:>-vf:-;i.- 6 " '

CORUNNA JOURNALTHE COUNTY SEAT PAPER OF^ SHIAWASSES COUNTY.

GNS DOIAAR FKR YEAH. CORUNKA, MICH., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, t9tO. XXXI, No. 39

i School

Get Ready forSchool at OarStore.

line of Books,Tablets, Pencils,Paicts and Supplies

FELVIN MILLS AJH) SEAL

ICOBSE ENTER BUSINESS 1

At Sveeeuors to M. L. Chase,Will SOOB Go Wmt. -Wm

Good Firm.

Wao

"JBStw*atyoB

New natos of afl

;* Somewhat as a siirprise eame the;announcement Tuesday that M. L. f

! Chase had sold his grocery business;I in this eity to Elvin Mills and Seali Morse, who will take possession! next Monday morning.) The tiro yotutemea who will «ne-| oecd Mr. C&aae are two of Coronna'sbest and will make a hustling firm.Ttey have both had experience inthe grocery business, Mr. Morsehavtag worked lor a number ofyears with 3. C. Qpayle, who « -<*»£? retired, and Mr. Mills beingat present employed hj .Win, Eld-ridge. They are both known asenergetic, shrewd young men who

[have many friends, and without a'doobi their business career will beI* successful one. Mr. Chase has! enjoyed fr fine business here whichthe new firm will have no trouble inholding and increasing. •

A* soon as Mr. Chase/can adjustsome basinets matters he expects to:leave for California, He says hemar be back, but like many others,be turn that Hcirisg to see for him-eeif what the west is and whatopportunities it presents in a bam-

way. Mr, and Mrs. Chase

t t t fe . ' See OBT tsstrt-

L

ftstCtrdsPtstCirdAlbamstatrolt lafly Piperstnym Dafly Papers

Reynolds'CORNER

DrugstoreHew Stock Complete

h»v* * great many friends uere-wbowiU regret exceedingly to havethem leave oar city.

Conethroat,Thomas'

e Qatar's crovp, WUIte'a dallyand bruise, ma*o*'a am*

grandma'sBeleetrtaremedy.

OH—taw

MRS, DRAKE'S DEATH

FMMd Away at the

Hiots&s

square deel for the horse is the petition whichthe W estern Pennsylvania Humane Society hasput into a fervent equine prayer and has posted

in stables ali over the city, it reads in part as follows:

"To Thee, My Master, I offer my prayer;rot, water and care tor me, and when the

day's work !• done provide me with shelter, a etoan,dry bed aad * Stall wfde e&oagh for me to lift down Incomfort. Talk to vie. Yoor voice often mean* ai uraehto me a« the rein*. F*t m«, that I may »«rv* 70ft tti*more giaffiy aad leatu to love yon.

"Do not jerk the reia*, and do not whip p * goto*ay MIL Never kick, strike or bwukmm when I ao a*rtondsfitMid what yon want, iHttime, andlf I fail to doytwrfeMOiag, •*• ifnot wt««g with H17 barnesa or foot. Kxaaalaawtwhen I dont eat. I Buy have %& oleeratad tooth* aadthat, j 00 know, if r»rj pafaafal. D* art tie w head in, y , y pan aimataral position or take away myagainst flies aad rootqdJtas by eattfnf off my tail.

"And finally, Oh My Master,whoa all mj xaefblstrength is goae, do not turn too out to starrvor freoso,or a«it ma to some cruel owner, to bo slowlyaft* starred to death; bat do thou» My Master,take mylifei In tin kindest way, and yoar Bod will reward youhere aad hereafter.

"Yon will not eonaJdor mo irreveretit if I ask thisia too name of Him who was born in a stab!*, Asmu"

C H, 8. FOOTBALL TEAK

VeztSataraay

Mrs, Sarah A, Drake passed awayat the home of her daughter. Mm.M. L. Chase, early Monday morn-ing, after an illness of several weeks,caused by a breakdown in health.Mrs. Drake was seventy-eight yearsold and has resided in Corunna fora number of years. She was lovedand respected by a large circle offriends, who will mourn ner loss.

Mrs. Drake leaves five children,four daughters and one son, John,of Flint. The daughters are Mrs.jM. L. Chase, Mrs. Kelsey, of "L. Chase, M y,runna, M&rv A. Drake, of Ionia,and Mrs. A.'J. Welch, of Owosso.

The fnneml was held from thehouse at 1 30 Wednesday afternoon.

They wfllccnyoor kidneys* cor*

vectoriuary Irregularities, build.«p the worn oat tissue*, andeliminate the excess uric acidthat causes rheumatism.* Pre-vent Bright's Disease and Dia-bate*, and restore health and•trcngth. Refuse substitutes.

A lasy livor leads to ebro&ic dys-pepsia and sonstipation—weakensthe whole system, Xtoan's Regulets(25 cents per box) correct the liver,tone the stomacb, core cocttipatioo.

The high school has organised afootball teum for this fall. ^The callof tire fooibaa spirit brought a largenumber of prontunng warriors tothe esatp nre. For the last threeweeks the men have been rounding'oat into condition and now they areready for as hard a schedule as canbe prepared. It is true thit wehave lost au entire backfleld and acouple of the best tackles that everplayed the game but their places arealready filed with budding material.The prospect* for a winning teamare fine and with the new style offootball we promise a winning com-bination.

Let us briefly review last year'steam. Wiih«™t donht it was thebest that ever represented thisschool and at the beginning of theseason the outlook was drearyenough. But a backfield built upof Millard, Almendinger and PUif1:— with a iiO3 swinging on a mats-

Youngs, helped along

FOUND THINGS 0.

Jail Inspectors Made Sheriff WaUona Visit.

by Hathaway and Kirbv at tackles,was and is not, easy to beat.

Ovvosso asked us for a game tobegin the season and on her owngridiron she bowed down in humbledefeat to the orange and black tothe tune of 10 tc 0. Later in theseason tliey gave ne a harder tussle3 to 3. Elsie and Durand were easy.Mason gave us all we could stand,but we pulled out 0 to 0; one touch-down beat the alumni. Flint wasthe only team to win a game fromas and that happened on the luckiestkind of an accident to a crippledteam. The bail was ucvc.t carriedaei-oss our goal line. All this Tras

jdue to onr coach whose devisingi h l d f ll t th

Wffi

Bev. David Hicks, pastor of theM. E. ehureh t& thifi dty. has beenreturned for the coming year. Mr.Hicks has made tnanr friends inCornnna daring his stay here, andit was the desire of the membersthat he be retarncd tor anotherytar. It was given out in the statepapers that A. A. Lancaster hadbeen returned to Cornnna, but thiswa* a mistake as Mr. XiAiicaster isnot in the state.

Itch! Iteb! Itch! — Seratch!Bcrotch! Seratoh! Th« more TOOiterate!* the worse the itefa. TryDoan's Ointment, i t eurea piles,•czmna, any skinitenta^. All drug-gists s«U it.

Railroad Notices

yMeLaughlra and A.

made their inspection Friday andhave submitted their report. They | f ,round everything in first class order j get e x c i ted\ and even cheer for theand were much impressed with the ] H 8 w a t c h a poconditions that exist. They made a j team g e t a w a v witt honors. The

f . ^ t t

--V

ir0*n f o r o u r a n n n a i g a , n e . Comeo n t a n d USf ieani the new rules,

d h e r f thp a

y j team g e t a w a v witt hofew recommendations for improve-. g a m e ^ s t A r t p r o m p t l y at 2:№.ments to be made by the building | Admission 2Tx« and 15c Ladies free.«.-«>mmittee. ;

past six months,During !'•> i

Trunk Railway System«J>«£«g> time September 25th. On in u i r SIJt IUUI1UUS ,.,D, & M. Division, daily trams lie- j 1 > v i s o m n . s have W n confined ra the

w ^ . t ™A t,*m*A Haven.; jail, of the^ twenty-five have been,drunkenness and, disorderlies. The |

p

tween Detroit and Grnndknown as Steamboat Express trains,' hare-ed"1 withwill be discontinued, x and Buffet! twelve have b*Parlor Cars transferred to train j rfii,t \.Avt> ;,^TINos. 11 and 12. Slight cixauge* onother divisions. Particulars at anyOrnnd Trunk Ticket Office,

Annual snminer vacation offers.Low summer excursion fares viaOrand Trunk Railway System.Daily until September 30th. 1910, toBoston, Montreal, Quebec, AtlanticCity, New York City, New EnglandResorts and Canada. All ticketsvalid via Niagara Falls. Thirty-days limit. For further particular*apply to G.-D. Yonng* Agent. 24

Sagmaw excursion viaRailway

* ('rirn*?S.

Mcriicino—XOX A XARCOtICFoley's Honey and Tar is a tafe and

effective medicine for children as it dot'snot contain opiates or bam.fill drugs.Gt-r only the genuine Foley'a Honey andTar ;n the yellow package. Sold by GltnT. Reynolds.

To Our Subscribers

How's This?We offer Ona Huuured Dollars Reward

for any case of Catarrh that cannot becured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.

P. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.

\ Cheney for the last. 15 years, and believehim perfectly honorable iii K.I1 businm

i tianpactions and financ?AHy able toI ouf any obligations m&de by his, lirra.' WALDINO, KINNAX & MARVIN,! Wholesale Druggist*, Tole<lo, O.! Hali's Catarrb Cure is taken internally,j actinir directly uj)ou the blood and muootis! surfa 'cs of the system. Testimonials sent: fn#. Price 75 cents j>er bottle. Sold by; all Druggists.t Take Hall's Family Pills* for constip*• ticn.

P. 3. CHENEY & CO., To-

MEED THE WOIUMDMM SO

When the kidnejs i re »ick Uiejf Rifewarnings that fihould

not be ignored. By examining theurine and treating the kidneys nponthe first sign of disorder, many daysor suffering mar be saved. »ick ad*nejs expel a dark, m-ttnellinff urine,full of "brtekdast" aedtment andpainful in passage. Singgian kidneyscause adttli pain in the small of theback, headaches, dizzy spelts, tired,languid feelings and frequent rheu-matic twinges.

Dean's Kidney PUls are for the kid-neys only; taej care sick kidaeys, andrid tne blood of role poison. If yousuffer from any of the above symp-toms you can use no better remedy.

Comcna people recommend Doan'sKidney Pills.

William Kid ridge, Sbiawassee AveMCorunna, Mich., says: l I have usedDoan's Kidney Pills in my family withexcellent results. I do not besi tate togive this remedy my highest endorse-ment."

For sale by all dealers. Price 50cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo,New York, sole agents for the UnitedStates.

Remember the name—Doan's—andtake no other.

We dtill have a namber of isulscribers on our list who are consid . , o

(Irand \ er*h\ i a arrea1^ T h e , ^ ««o*nja | ^ ^ M rmirrtrta. 7.V™"" I most be piud. and- we a«h

For the Best 25c Meal inthe City go to

CORUNNA CITYRESTAURANT

SHTEKESTUT HANDED

)UT BT JTJDGE MINEB

The Case of Emma Oroesbeekthe Grand T I T S * R. K. Company

Is Sow Being Beard*

g Miner in the circuit eonrt,Monday, sentenced several men whonadbeen convicted as had pleadedgaiity to various e^rges. The

tPatrkk O'Day pleaded gni

in 3 f r with 8aa Bros, ch-at whiA he waa an wltoelie,from two and one-hafiT to Hvein Jackeoo pri«m, with the

d t k that he serve fouryears.

Albert gfceve&s, eo&vieted ofRmideU Bios, h

in Owowo asked tm the merty ofthe «mrt, bnt was gives two to fif-teea years in Jackson prison. JudgeMiner reeommended that he servefonryean. ,

Charles Andrews, convietedoten-tering the bicycle store of laws B.Evan*, in Owo86ot aad stealing asomber of artieies. wm given fromtwo to fifteen years in the Ioniapenitentiary, with the reeonii&tmda-tiott that he serve four years.

Two vknators of the local optionlaw, Seott Pers, of Owooao, andAaron Depot^, Of Corsnna, wereeaefa given 65 days in the DetroitHonae of Correction.

Terry Everett, convicted on thecharge of rape, was given from twoand one-half ysarg to life in Ioniaprison. The court recommended heserve five years.

Duncan Graham, Jr., ol Cbrnnna,who was convicted in the circuitcoart of having violated the localoption law, will be sentenced nextMonday, the court having deferredsentence for another week. A peti-1tion was circulated and signed quitefreely in the city Monday, askingthat Graham be placed on probationby the court.

The damage snit of Emma Groes*beck against the Grand Trunk B. R.Company is being heard in the cir-cuit court this week. This is thefourth time that the case has beenon the calendar and the third timethat it ha* been tried. The lasttime the jury brought in a verdictof no cause of action and the court

nted a new trial. Mrs.

SAVINGGIVESCAPITAL

with which to dothings. Your savings furnishyou capital to invest. Withcapital you can accomplishyour pfaas. A savings ac-count with us b of iteetf *good iavestment. Sale and:sure, it earns you 4 per centinterest. We invite you fomake your first deposit withus NOW.

•W..F.

M a Dtfecan, > TtoPmKam

W. A. Beseafciaaa,X, T, 8tta«y,

A-A.

THE OLDCOMfflIU STATE

Member of the AmericanBankers' Association.

Caatpaiga.

About 100 fanners were presentSaturday at the banquet of tne beet

the employment of the railroad com- jpany a few years ago. He fell from

l d d b t th a d it ipya ladder

g ethe cars and it is

SAYS IE UttSES IT

DOM BotRani S*rric»

representduring the season of hauling, weigh-ing, testing and slicing beets. Thesugar plant was the scene of the

' the chef in charge.The raisers chose the following

officers to represent them:Weigher of pulp in the tare room

—T. M. Cannody.Sampler in tare room—P. H. Wil-

longhby. .\ Weigher and tare man at New

When Congressman Fovdney'a at- • Haven, respectively—Tom Bileytentioc was recently called to the re-! and John King,port that the postofflce department! Weigher and tare roan at Hender-had under conafderati )u a project to son—Clarence Shuster.

AtTare man

Sntton.in tare

Ohavey,room—B. 0.

this {g

To feel strong, have good appetite~ digestion, sleep soundly and eu«

I I

do away witli the present rare! de-livery system and substitute a form oftne old star route system, it beingstated in Washington dispatches thatPresident Taft would be asted torecommend legislation alongline in his forthcoming message tocongress, he dia not hesitate to saytbat he was opposed to soch a change | x new and novel Bre&d Book hasand expressed an opinion that ic; lust been issued by the. Passengerwould find little support In congress' Department of the^Grand Trunksare possibly from some members re- " n "™siding in the larger cities in the

^ doubts said Mr Fordoey,! ^ S ^ ^ ' S S J B-whether Pres. Taft can be induced to t h r e s M n g

P s c e n es , and running

recommend this step backward in the through the pictures are the wonder-postai service. Who i& there who doos; ful stories of progress and develop-not recall the scandals of star route m&nt «">f that wonderful West nowdays: the constant change in the men waking" at the touch of the steelwho drove those routes: the dilapl- fingers of the Grand Trunk PaoinVdated looking equipment and unsatis-

ry service? Who «»*ah*n to SM A

Pacific Railway. The cover is aaimitation of a bread basket. Insidethe "basket" are a number of illus-

finge

return of the same, which would beinevitable under tbe contract system/The rural resident* of this country will aid you to get rid of it quickly aad

Your kidney trouuie um_> uc vl wugstanding, it may be either acutt or chronic,t b it is Foley's Kidney Remedy

id f i i k l dare entitled to tbe best possible ser-vice and I shall oppose any movementwhich does not look to tbe upbuildingof the splendid service now given by Sold by Gl<>n T.more than forty thousand rural car-; __.. .riers, til under civil service regula-j W««T mtions. Moreover, it wOaMi- be unfairto these carriers, as many of tbemhave invested quite large amounts in

y g qyyour nttuml health *id rigor.

"One bottle ot Foley'h Kklney Remedymade me we'll,' said J. Stbbuil, of Gram!View, Wis. Commence taking it now.

Will Not DO,There is nothing a wonwk

not do to r#g*in her lost boantjr.Sb« ought to be fully »c seakma in

her good looks. The

tarn up to September 26th, 1910.For farther partwmmrB u.

but shall be obliged to do so if sub-b d f wwpond to thi»ac??b

I notice.

»№ire UKCootempMteci J Wbe b o u imwiae voA <Je«Wedly on-

'•

UM»

At aU dr^gfwU'

./••„ • ' • " - " • • •

rJTVlARVELS 4/ THE EARTHf" j DOUaOD CURIOUS, ODD cAND^ m ^ Q^^^ viwv w^^# ^^^» *^MF ^e^^ ^s^ ^»^» «v ^^^ ^^r ^"^ 2 ^^^ IVUBI ivi^v ^^^r ^^ ™™ ^^^^ ^^^ ^— — • ^ ^ —

INTERESTING OBJECTS o*ND PLACES

Rock Shelters of Robin Hood

At Mansfield, tt»g*«*, «• aa «•**•* wfck* has tecettly come into thebands of t*» butlfter, stood M M strata* oM rock dwellings that are nowthreatened wtth destructto© aa* which tfce eorporadoa of Mansfield is tryingto KT4. T b e origta at A S M toow hoima i* vaknowa, hot the tradition Isthat when Sherwood rero t was to to arias* they were used a& shelters byoatfcws. among others, M the story cos*, at Robin Hood tlmsell «i*u « »merry men. Latterly they have been inhabited > y a cokmy of tetom maker*.American visitors to that district make a point of not missing the Mansfieldrock houses.

A BOX OF MYSTERY.A rather creepy thing happened ml

«aiy, Tex., gate day recently. A largefqftare box which v u unloaded frymistake more than a yew ago and badbeen stored all that tfcae la the freighthouse of the ratyroaaV was opened bytee station agent to ascertain fts eon-teats and see If they covM gtve anyelse as to the n t i w . The ageetgotaoveer shock wL*» he opened the boxand tts ghastly coateata were revealedto Mat It contained the naked andarammiAed bodies of a wotaaa andehOA.

the ssywterloas box was aafttafiea*from an ex&rea* eanat Italy beeaac*the address upon tt had been obtlter-atad. An effort was made at the timeto discover the person who hadsnipped it bat the search waa uasrccensfttL

SAGACIOUS 006.A resaarkable story of » dog's hom-

tag instinct and sagacity comes from' farbert, Scotland. Several months ago

a dog was obUlned from a Tarbertlady and taken by its new owner bysteamer and train to Clyuebask. Theanimal has Just turned up at its for-mer home at Tarbm in a much ex-hausted condition, but showing unmis-takable signs of its joy at meetingold friend**. At is was not observed insay of LM steamers sod arrived verylate at night, the inference Is that ItJourneyed all the way from the cityoverland, 100 miles. The mystery ishew it found its way back alone bya circuitous and almost tracklessroute round the heads of the longClyde lochs.

SWALLOWING TEETH FATAL: A remarkable story was totd at anJaqwat fcsld at EnfleW, England, onlira. Kate Methuen. la 1908 she wasfcnccked off her bicycle and had fonrtatse teeth and a plate knocked outsf her mouth. Tw« of the teeth amipart of the plate were found, bat theothers were not discovered. Whilefastening her bootlace tome woekssgo blood suddenly flowed into hermouth, and she subsequently entered» hospital, where she died. A post-mortem examination revealed the two(Hissing teeth and K piece of the platefastened in the gullet of the throat,around which aa abscess had devel-oped. Death waa due to blood poison-Ing set up by the abscess.

LEASE RUNS TO FINAL OAYRemarkable terms of a lease grant-

ed by a Welsh landowner to the trus-tees of a Congregational chapel andgraveyard at Beulah, near Cardigan,lave Just been disclosed. In I860 theease was made out for niuety*ninefears, but recently the landlord wasisked to extend it, "so that they mightsot be disturbed in their last restingplace, at least before tbe Resurrectionsorn." He asked If tbe afternoon ofh« Resurrection Day woo id not oetetter, and acting upon that sugge»Ion the lease was made to run to theifternoon of the last day.

HEW WAY TO COMMIT SUICIDEAfter no fewer than six unsuccess-

ful attempts to kill himself a sailormamtA Leon Wefcjs has Anally com'ssltted suicide In an original fashion,A month ago he threw himself towa canal at Rheima, but waa reaeaed. Afew days later he hanged himself byhis brace* on a tree tea ptbtksquare, bat his braes* broke. He dMnot despair, fcowovai. and; drawing aremirer, ahot ktaeeif tttfe* He wastakes to the hoeptui. where h i • wasetendt of hfa wounds. A few days afterwsws, at Loan. raSHray station, he•hot himself fmt as a train waa eon>teg in, hoplac to laU Vsseata thewheela, fwt agate his We was eavedand he waa taken to the hoanttat Hemanaged to tear off hi* bandages and•wallowed then. Then he obtained•one water and drank it, and this,wtth the cotton wool he had swallow-ed, sttSocatad him. That his seventhattempt was successful

IMMENSE CHUTE FOR TIMBEROne of the longest and largest

her chutes la the northwest, is locatedon the KlaB)£*k river in the extremanonheastera corner of Siakiyou coun-ty, CalifornU. It is used nitnost en-tirelv for, "shooting" saw logs fromthe top of a mourtatc down iftto theKUntath river. In total length thisgreat chute is about 3,004 feet, and Inplaces it assumes an angle of about45 degrees. Tbe chute restroblef* ohuge trough more than six feet widebetween the two sida at tae top. Thettrttom and :.!«№• are about 18 inchesthick, all verf securely jointed andfitted together and. at abort inter-vals, strongly anchored to the steepmoun*aia side.

Mast of the "shoot***" Is deae 4*>ring the winter month* when thechate is caalea with «*wr and fc*e<or kept wet by rains. When a hi*log is started down the steen aSnneryway it gains a trensendena rate ofsneed before reaching the roBtagstream at the meottmta's baae—taorethan 3,0*0 feet below., So feartt iathe swiftMes tiatt the frtrtk* efteftscorches both the chat* and the harkon the tags. Only a few seconds amrequired for the big log to nuke H"sjourney from top to bottom.

VICTIMS' DRINKING POT

HOUSE BUILT FROM (WE FIR.A fourteen room, two and a half

story house, built entirely of the lujn-ber from a single fir tree, was recent-ly • finished at Elma. on №e westcoast.

The tree was a giant Douglas firand was felled west of the town. It wasmarvelously straight and when scaledwas found to contain 40,400 feet ofserviceable lumber Inside the barkthe stump measured seven feet andnine inches in diameter, and the totalheight of the tres was over 30Q feet

At the standard price of $25 a thou-sand the lumber in this tree wasworth more than $1,000. EUna is i»the mtdst of the great fir timber belton the west slope of the Cascademountains.

From the pot here pictured ricttansfor sacriOc* were made to drink amagic draught in order to "kill- theirftQuls before taelr bodies perished, sothat tbe souls could not be s*»t free totake rengeauc* upon the living. Thepot came from the place of slaughterat Namugoago, Uganda.

FINDS "FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH."Day Raffety of Portland believes

that he has found "the fountain ofyouth" on the two-acre tract he re-cently bought on Zigzag river, on theMount Hood road. Dr. Raffety cameout and em examining his land witha vi9w to bovine it cleared for a sum-mer home, dhwovered a living springwhich poaaeaaes mineral qualities ofhigh order. He placed a large signover the spring, "Fountain of Youth."

HE OBEYED THE SCRIPTURES

Obeying in % very literal sense theScriptural injunction, "If thy righthand offend tbee," W. A. Oaffney, serv-ing'a sentence In the Atlanta (Ga.)stockade, etit o* his left hand not longago. "I dont know why I cut off myhand except that ever since I killed aman everybody seemed to think hardof me," he asid, "and since my handhad offended it seemed things mightchange if I cut tt ot?." OaCney waatried on the mvrder charge and waaacquitted. Afterwards he- came to At-lanta and got Into trouble, as a re*suit of which he was sent to the stock-ade.

QUEER PHOTOGRAPH.

Herr Lehmana, a Swiss farmer, wbastruck by lightning daring a se-

vere thunderstorm not long- ago, hasrecovered now. but his left side hasbeen beautifully tattooed by the light-ning, the sklD being entirely coveredwtth "prints" of oak, chestnut and 9rleaves. Tbe doctors say the strangephotographs will never wash out

31GGEST Of APPLE TREES

On the farm of Trembley brothers,Mar Aibrtgjht, W. Vs., la growto*that ia claimed *o bo tfce largest ap->k tree to that state. Tbe tre ia 11eet la circumference four feet aboveit* ground. It has fowr ttmbe which

four to six feet in drain*-

First Turbine Locomotive

Ttare has Just been completed at the works of a locomotive company inGlasgow tbe first ste&m turbine electric locomotive. The electricity w Jchaccentuates the motors is generated by a dynamo driven by a turbine engine,derlylug ite xteam, which Is superheated, from a boiler in the rear. The tur

ia Anttitbt breath at

Oaf writ is

tbat (mw<« tu MOMS!AaAOf *

Tfc*Be cejne into the oflce with »vesey asntti atttamot noisfly to the

of the hoBov-eyed tdreiinc withthe rnymiftg dfctfeaary and the frownfountain pe*, and said:

T M (MM SO busy with the holidaydefflg* that I couhtel eet around, bat•a I •*•• piwrlug a Itttle tits*, earns tosae aad I ran in to suggest it to you.Yon caa tiee ft If you Hke, or not,•Jwt Mi yon chjanne. '"LtvanvA tot HveIs my sMCto, aad I tOQ Che ajotJoss that rwne to

"Tes, Haw s e r i e s in tt thla thst*rf««rntata the Mrwltasg »arl; mttfefng acroef atark on hla eopt to show whenthe rhfase fail

"What la the differ**** b*tw«a« &sman wtth e red soae aa4 a conatantthin*—what ia the dKereoc* betweenhim aad an fadlaa coortahlpr

T h e difference between him and ashoestring wottid be that one showsthe boose and the other bvws theshoes,'*

"But that ian't what I asked. Whatia the difference between—"

"t know your question. One I* aboose eyeing soah aad the other ia aSioux-sighlng boah. Good nujming."

"You didn't get it right One has ared proboscis and the other is a redbeau process. **

And the angry wind caught the rain*drop* rjnl hurled them hither andyon in the wOd wrath of the elements,while from the echoless sky therecame no word of comfort.

The Thirty-Six-Inch Braid..(For tb* new cotftwe a thlrty-stx-lnc*

braSJ fa necessary.—Fiahloo N«tt.)She «at In «JI*o« AH4 ta eloom,tM* would not w*nd*r train her, revnaBecause the heart within her buntedFor ttottt for which her fancy yearned*AH metesehoty sljstaed tW OMtK!:•*l want a thirty-*fx-i»cb braid.**

Ta vain ber t*.thet ah»w*d himFiattoned to ewptl*»e» and mine,Ia vat* B*r m«4Her «ald to kpKceTwo switches, »nd tbus ••*« tbeThU »tAtem«flt aXl the WhUe «b«"t wast a uitrty-six-i»ch braid."

They bnwxjht her conAts, cordiata. rrutt.They sovght t« etm*r b*r with * )ute.They twan^fd Uw tyre In merry tonesBy morning* and by afternoetts.She murmured *J1 the while they played:"I want a thlny-six-Inch brai(L"

She would not go to show or dano*.To iwvela sha would sive noShe simply sat In dumb despairBecause she could not have tbeAnd sighed, an day by day she'd"1 want a thlrty-aix-inch braid."'

At last, exhausting n rvt- and breath.She sorrowed her poor self to death.A peri, then, at heaven's gateShe stood with &*r discoaaoiate."No hato. p I « W <>xclaini«d ber shade,"I want a thlrty-«tx-lnch brahV"

O INSURE; sood dictation, exe7-d w daily Us t&* op«o air, eat

an abuadaace of fruit abd drinkOT* wttw trt&ty between m*sls.Ptetn. s»qipi« £«wto. u 4U-ect as bl

from fi*ld*. orchards and wo«4s,t Se our aliu.

FOR YEARSCored by Lydla E

Planning for (Small F*mlly.When catering for a small family,

care. Judgment and economy must be !

used OT one kind of food mtut b*served severs! times in order to avoid

Wnon nurchaslQg uteasils and dishesfor cooking, choose the size most suit-able to the site o? the family, e* suchan tavestment has a great advantageeven In serving leftovers.

In buying a roast, too email a onedries out hi cooking, and is not aueconomical purchase.* The beef leftover may be served in slices heated ina Mexican sauce curry, tomato, orhorseradish sauce. The little bits toosmall to serve may be chopped andWMotMd* theft used as sandwich fill-ing; or one caa. always have hash.

BSta of leftover vegetable like car-ret, beans or eorn, may be added to a

My to its advantage.««Btaf& no. waste and add to

tha mrtfiaatttt of a <Mah. When ma-t s estttlet tt a few neaa are atSold them la at. the test orla a nance peered axromd an

Very teaptfta*•tale oake cot la

nwith* llttSe of ta« syru* en*

wbtpped crvaat cerrsd on each pfee*.F*r a aaafl faaxtr/ one ca» make so

tive mtle dIMhea thatw««sa be entirely oat of the qvestfon.with a hugar fa&uly. .

Wben nates (as » «m*U portableoven to' be naed over a burner la a

bud); ibfe to hed Attek

work »nd leel

A deUekma dessert wWch is bothnfeaafas to the eye and the palate apr«ps)red by beating together a halfcn» of any favorite jelly and the whiteof one egg. K wlU take a Httle t la*to beat until It stangs atone, bat therosttlt wifl ropay the effort. Serve iniherbet e«pn ^kth sw««tcB«4 whippedcream oft ton. A than** from theusual French toast may be sande bycutting the art*, hi rovad* or la son*fancy shape, «to to e«g an£ mm *mifry la butter a» «*uaL Oftepa din*lefuaei nuuiy Usaas wtH be welcomedIf tbe appearance la rhfurcrff It tenecensmry hi ail amceeeaful cooking toappaej first to the eye.

ESOLVgD to Uv« with all mytalent while I do hv*. Re~solved, sever to los* one •№•

m*ut of tfsM, but Improve tt in th* moatprofttaM* way I pftsttbly can. Raanrvsd.never to do any thin* which X (tbesM dc-*pfs« or think meanly of fa another. Re-solved. n*ver to do any thing- out of r«-rense. R**olv«I, never to do any tMugwhich I should be afraid to do If it w*»the Uf£ hour of my life.

—Jonathan Edwards.

Hts Impression.The Inebriated individual wanders

into the theater Just as the last act ofHamlet is closing.

Patiently noting the stage strewnwith the slain, he turns te an usherand Inquires:

"Shay, zhish a railroa' arammer?""Railroad dramaf Whj. u v , mix.

This is a Sbakespeareaa production.**"Scbuse me. I got idee mebbe xia

was nuzzer evcurshlon finish.**

Scilgta,"ey« and

A O—crtptton."1 dont Uke that

says the man wtth th* k<the stubby mustache.

"Srjtggs ha* Ms faohs, b«t ht^s anright in hla way," answers Use manvith the Irtdeaceat beard.

"We9. I dcat aee how he can bertoiit. He ia oae aMe«, two

csfc* That Sink the Household Ship.Meat Is the most costly and extrava-

gant of all articles of food. Conse-quently every bit should be saved aadworked over.

The cheaper cuts of meat make thebest soups and stews. Where a sauceIs used to hide tha appearance thereis BO*occasion to spend money onchoice cuts.

Soup meat, tasteless as it to, nay- benicely seasoned and made totopressed meat, hash or other dfa&esquite as good.

Meat left from beef tea should besaved for highly seasoned dishes. Thewater hss draw* out the flavoring andthe stimulating principles of the beef,but the liber, whicu contains thegreater part of the nourishment. Isieft undfssolved., After using all the ham that willslice nicely from the bone, chip 'theremainder for frtzxted ham and putcue bone in the soup pot.

An ordinary mec grinder will savemoney and hours of time, as It chopsall Hods of food easily.

Fat from meats and soup stockshould be carefully saved and clartAed,and if carefully dose no fat need bebought tor general frying.

Tea leaves should be pressed tightlyafter they have been used and putaway to use is sweeping the carpet.They both brighten the carpet aadkeep the dust from flying over thewaUa and furniture.

A little water in the wooden tubswill prevent them from falling topieces.

Twi le \Aen from bundle*. if tied to-gether and wound in a bail will swaysbe ready wlieu a strlsg is rr-sted.

Fold pieces of tnanilla paper andput U» the wall pocket on the pantrydoor. Use them for sifting Soar andsave time and dishes. A piece of pa-per makes a good moulding boardwhen thickly dusted with flour.

Old tabsftdotfcs make flee tray clothsor strips for the table to save tbedoth.. They are nlae for bread andeake cloth*, to cover them after be-

Pat the serabblac brush. veg*t*b*«brtatfe aide down

tine watsr soaks Into

•trawberrfea ytftis basket. BUntf

Kthel—Onirtaated. and theoat of nay

of

ftother totaJai

Whfcsi Dr Y«» Uba WOTttThis Is the greatest kaowa way far

undecided people to nwavs aa taetr

None but a strung mlailedcan ever decide which of two or tare*hats ah* Hkee "the best.'' narticalarirIf they are all comely.

Popular belles hw*»beea kaowa tohave stmUar tidahie* with thearsweethearts. Which da 1 №oa best isoften a

WttT**t try tito.)Dedi» whlett, c t «m^ or

attmcthres^dJthea1.nroasad

i%«r there

actaaHjrbecause It,one l«ft • •• : • • » • •• , ^ . v * : , .

The process hi MBt&tfaajr

tag in his witty way the smnrfnaa di-vorce em, told at a PhftadHyrlaloncheoa an approprtate story;

"Bvea our children," ha said,beooniiag Infected. AschooKeacber, ewasiatac a tttttein grammar, said:

"'What is the future of loverM'A divorce.' the child

promptly." .

ftm'frwft f>'t*e^w tA

* *?y •' 4 . wmmmm TM BY> USWfi P&RTLAND CEMENT

Gives Tfcorcxxjrfa Detail* of«•* CTwuitmcttog Necessary Article

. for i

JSSs Metfcad

* = » . • • "

K -

Per Making dflWtt TH*.

»

by the die yard

ef taeeattios), I dM my._ . ttstftg ce-

I tried wa* as tol-twe Bteeaa ef 1-tatch board.

14 saehes frfteg, laMsat* I nallea two let teen

the back.

Mi; ja* toaae. Ief l-toch lumber

cut a drcSt(MM drawtog)

4 18 Inch** In«a tko faafal* end 31 inch«*

Thl» I nan«d oa theof my bas«u 1 then pro-

a tbeet erf c^rmaixod tron 64Hoikff «o that the end* wouldnaUed Iz2-inch strips on ons

aate 1n<tinilin 3 inches from the endthem S tnches apart.

as stUfeaer*. The sheetat fataud*** iwm was bent in a cir*eto with the atrips tneWe and placedam the tarn tnatde of the circle asafcown tn drawing.; Thte foratebed th«

of my tlte. I then made twoto fit inside of the core as

Steatrated and placed them Inaide attfee bottom to hoM the core in placeand keep it from coflapring. I then

accAer sheet of galTanlsedtoon €4 inches long, allowing for thelap, and stripped ft the same as theCOM, tending It around the circle onthe base, wi& the strips on fae oot-ctde, holdW It in place with bandtron hands, top and bottom. This leftthe Inside of the mould perfectlysmooth, I then made spreaders simi-

tar to then* use* 9* the Inside at thebottom but with a longer strip totend ever the tap ant•t*2 •*-••»»*»£-*»• * * c a . . s s nthe'tore aa4 netrid toe, hoMtng thetop in tft* same posftJo* awl the seas*distance m*mn as the cfrde en the bet"tern held the bottom tpart.

I a n now ready for the cementwhich I used In the proportion of tparts coarse sand to 1 part goo*Portland cement. After standingover night to set* I removed the topspreaders first, thne the bottom*preaders first, then the bottom

of galvanised Iron or as I cattit, the core, and lastly removed thebands from the outside and took offthe mould. This left me a goodsmooth tile, 18 inches te. diameter onthe inside and 1% Inches thick, whichafter seasoning several days wasready for use. Should it be desiredto ma** a large number, just makemore monlfc as they are cheaplymade and the work can be done afternightfall and during the evening inany cellar or place where the frostwill not touch them while setting.

In making cement tOe remember toremove the inside or cor* nrst, andthe outside last. This prevents thespring of the core from stretching orspreading as would be the case If youshould take off the ootalde mould nrst.and white the cement is still fresh.Use good Portland cement, and goodclean coaise sand. Mix well, and wetby sprinkling while miring; do Dotpour is the ^ater, as it vlH wash, outthe cement. Tamp weU while fillingthe mould.

PLYMOUTH ROCKS ARE HARDY

The Plymouth Rocks, especially thebarraa wsriety, generally rank among

meat hardy breeds. There is butdanger line in their keeping, and

, to the tandsftcy to oftcfatten. Thepfynoetfe ROCBH are more susceptiblet» this than may other American va-fWy.

is one of theof fse hesnery. The market

in order tr> hwre q^lckstock, changes bis

less inbreeding done the bettor for thefuture generations.

Mongrels are a product of a varietyof bloods, and it it more difficult totsbreed them to any serious extentTh*.y will not show it so quickly as athoroughbred, as the latter is bredknore iL. line.

Again the average mongrel ton willnot readily overfatten for the teacon that more or less Mediterraneanblood exists m its makeup. It ts only

THEPURSE

Tempi* Baft**

kr Au*clat«a ISttnrj Prtw.)

It was fate that made Juliet's birth-day and that of her prospective* moth'er-law com* in the same week. It iasot expected t&ai the (xtem* of truelove will WJi »fl*«oUt* and, hereof ore,the tow affair of Juliet had had x» un-even places. She loved her betroth**-he k>«red ROI, an4 ihe? both loved Usnwther.

Nov and then a little jeafntsr ofCartftr't mother crossed Jttttet's mind.The older woman was fatdnatfaa; aadbeautiful JB a way that Juu*t hadnever been and never coull be. J«U«twas pretty and fresh and pink andwhtta. IW*£)A Gsxter's mother wasstately and clasnic

The two women talked of the so*and loves- who was in the far wast,and jlsiuisd for Us hosaccomlag*

"He will get here in «*r ssrthdayweek.- tb* water sfdd, "and w* wmhare two cakes; a whit* on* far yonand a gold cake for mm. YOQ saaflhave vUto esjMOas and TO have yaJ-low on**, as>4 w* will aav* Jaatsjaaaand UHo* of th« va»sy tn the middle«f the tahsc"

Tfcair diainaotatmesrt csnaa w»eaCsrtor wrofta taat a* coaii set gat

sort a tex with ate latter, la tt wasa stiver pen* aad a sat «fTkotw»««7«s tost that thew«s for Mrs. Crawafi. tfeo booksJflMM.

Jvfiat eyei th«

aad Carter knew ft. Ska left a ttttl*]Mrt that h* skoatd hav* s«at a*rhooka. OC cmenm on UM ly***f h*

written -Witt awe, from Carter."

Talked of tS* ton end Lover.

She took her books and want bomsrather soberly. That night aba roadthem and finding certain of the ex-quisite love poems, was thrilled andenraptured. Sh* wrote to Carter nndtold him how lovely It was of him tothink of her and to send a messageof hi* love in the words of his favor-ite poet

The next day the two women wentdowntown together. Mrs. Crowe!!wore the sliver purse, Juliet withher shabby pocketbook, and awayfrom the glamour of the love pas-sages, again felt slightly aggrieved.Why should Carter add to his moth-er's beaaty with dainty trifles, whenthat of his swethesrt needed en-hancing? Moreover fee had heard herspeak of her Jove of pretty things.Yet be had sent her grave books thatmust stand on the shelf.

Mrs. Crowell fingered the diverhandbag with delight. Tt was dearof Carter to send me this," she said."Did you like the books, Juliet?",

Juliet answered faintly. The purseat close range seemed so desirableand t ie books on the shelf were re-mote. She wasted something tbatshe could show tbe girls, somethingthat would glitter and swing from asilver cbaio and add the final touchto her costume. On the way homeshe still cherished her sense of griev-ance. To quiet her doubts she gotout Carter'* letter. It was written inhis usual difficult scrawl, and sheread it slowly. It breathed bis lovefor her and she went to bed com-forted.

But the next day her best girlfriend came to see her. "What didCarter give you for your birthday?"Mary ssked.

Juliet hesitated. •"Books," she saidat last.

"Oh;" Mary's voice held no en-thuslasm. Mt hope no one will giveme books for my birthday. I thinka man ought to pick out somethingpersonal. Did you see the purs* hegave his nother?"

Juliet sighed. "Yes," she said."It would have been more appro-

priate for you," Mary said. "I dootsee what an old woman Uke hismother wants with a thing Uke that"

The next morning Mrs. Crowell tele-phoned tqf Juliet. "I have a foagietter from Carter;* she said, "and! east read It, iqy eyes are so bad,and. yon know Us scrawl, my dear."

TV come «p," Juliet promised,"this afteraooa asd read It for you."

to feme*," Mrs. Crowed m-

«*««; roomI have dedyteffld tL~

As she read a BUSB came toeseefes nd a light bo her eyes, tozthis wss th« letter:

"Mother Dear: I !iav* just receiveda not* from Juliet. In it /the theaksme tor my gift of Browning's ooents.( also have a letter from you in whichyon thank me for a pnrse. Now, a* amatter of fact, I seat the silver purseto Juliet, Mtd the poems to you—tknow how you love Bro*vafo£. I am?.> son? that you should hare beenfttatppointed beca^Ae l intended youStouts' Suave the book* you Lave aotowg coveted. But Juliet swms ecpleased that I hat* to tell her ofb«r mistake. Will you buy yourselfthe books'; Z want Juliet to have pretty things, jet knowinc ber, I feel thatif I explain she will feel it neceowfcryto return &e books to you and totake th* stiver pnrse which wouldmean so much teas to her. Some dayI can Hgtve her all the trifles to wearthat she needs, and she nas called thebooks "precious." So don't tell heranything about It 111 write againseoa and give you the news; this lasimply to correct my Mttfitfer. I sup-pose the card* were mixed inway.

Years always.Carter."

ske k*4 natshed Juliet dre^ h « » t i H « had wanted her

to nave the parse, he had remem-ber love of pretty thugs. The

wonM be easy. Mr*. Crew-el! twniat the books.

At ttss BMsaeat the elder womanta with the salad fft a silver-Wi he say w»ythi»g about

the pwrsef* sbe asked. "It was sotesetr et htm to maA It to me. Menare se apt to tht»r tfeat we older

care nothing for the daintyof dries*. I get books, andasd books, and practicalIf* a pleasure now and toes

to have fcocsetateff different*Jttltefs breath came outckly. Sure-

ly Carter wosM wast bis mothersaved front dise«potetne«t. ttto beta* her ciover, to fata to talukthat she mtgW have a secret withMm, eomethteg that they could bidefrom his mother, rather thanthine that he aad his mother shouldhide from his sweetheart

"fteed the letter.1* t ie•aid as fh*y sat down to the table,aad Jottat read ttj mttkfBC up as sh*west along centeacec wkkh taM thathe was B M «ae 1O)s4 die parse. gSftitact Ja»*t m « i fiae books as* saidaoehiag «/ hi* nOateke. Aft*rthey chatted of the

JatteTs natae for ft.

to ker lover en* tcatf ami «H ab*«taw-jst lovaa us) uoews saw sal

aa> mother sad delighted t* tb* aUvet

"I want her to keep it," one aftlf,"and y*s) ntssft s)Ot send me anottvto make u» to iae% Cor I Uke te feelthat tt 1* my gift to year mother atwell ea yeon. Sena 4av tH gtv* hera set of Brewsdsjg and then sue wfilhave both thtegm, aad a*v«r knew thedlffereao*.*'

The answer that cam* from him re-paid her for her saertne*. "I ant gotag to take you at your word,** feisaid. "tJMJ let you do without UMpttrse.* " ' . • •"•

But on their wedding day, beside*the diamond pendant that a* gaveher, there was another gift. Wrappedm tissue paper and tied with whiteribbon. It made a rather butty package. Within she found a golden bag,all cHttertng mesh aad sparklingstones. It was a thine beantifttlenough for a ducheca, a tame a princemight have presented te t*» ***7 beloved, aad that was what tt meant toJuliet; the tftft of the lever who hadgiven her the greatest gift of a l i - t t sheart's best and purest adoration.

PROOF OF SWIFT SERVICEAncedete That should Confound

Those Who Rail at Delay inRestaurants.

"Gentlemen." said a Broadway dinerto his liup»u£«t companions, "keepyour tempers. The marvel is notthat the service is so slow, but tbatit is so swift. Shall I prove it?"

They jovially encouraged him."Last week," be continued, "I

went one noon for a hurried bite at apopular lunch place. I took my seat»t a crowded table just as the waiteraddressed a neighbor whose mouthwas full of sinkers.

- 'Dessert V" 'Sure. Watermelon.'"It was brought—a Urge tempting

section of melon. The man utteredan ejaculation and tamed to me.

" This is the' first meal I haveeaten In New York/ be said, 'Lettthing I did In Georgia yesterday morn-ing I cat my initials oa the rind of awatermelon. There they are.'

"He pointed to the green surface,on which the letters showed in white.It was the very melon. It had reachedthe consignee with a shipment, hadoeen d«U*« t«; Us tlic feitrhf" of th«restaurant and had been carved, allin time for the farmer's first luncheon

from home."

Money S*v*4 to Apple Growers.£vaporating *°w grade apple* for

export has lately had a good start inthe apple-productnf districts of Tas-mania, and promises much increase.Daring tbe *** year on account of theftawtshtnewt «£ several good appleevaporating plants, utilUIn* up-to-dateAw hi tet f6O«eo

$1000

Csdttmet hat be«a backed for rears bf in offer6i 4 O 06i 4fl,OU0 for r substtoce injuriow*

baking prcpazed

k «b»oiuwlr pttre?

oudottbtcdiy

befxx rcvtihi- and

CALUMETRAMNGPC^VKR

AXLE SREUEbri^bt

Try aKeep* theiree from frit.

Sold

STANDARD OH.

The Effects."I have come to you, my friend, for

eomfon. Vy best girl has treated nwvery badly. I was trying to explain•oaethiar to her, but she gave mesuch sharp looks they cut me to tt*eheart; she withered me with heracorn, crushed me with her cold-

and stabbed me with her keentongue."

"See here, man, you oughtn't tocome to me lor comfort; what youaeed Is to go to a hospital for treat-

Ht* Only Afltictioft."Have yoa ever bad writer's cramp r

asked the beaatlfttl maUen."No," replied the poet, "but I've

often ha4 writers kink.""Writer** ktnk? What Is thatr"It's a trouble that oowtet* of the

kinktesr of the stbnach aroand thespine, due to

S'OHN'Sef WOT

•md ths Bm

tt CORK wffl

afl ethsfs m the*j th*

may ear what you Hk* againstyoung mlaietem, but t aav* nothhigbat prate* for our young pastor," thepompous Mr. Brewn remarked, a* hepassed out ef the chnrcn. "Nothingbutn«afetr

"So I observed,'* dryl7 reterte* the*»*"«y» who paaaett the plate.—Har-

The Quitty Party. 'Cook (to her young man)—H«re,s the rest of the roast duck. (Sigh-

ing) Poor pussy!Young Man—What has the oat got

to do with it?Cook—Well, she'll be blamed for It

tonsorrow.—Flfegende Blatter.

On the FaceDon't go afaoot with a fv* £ofl c£blotcfaes or other ddear off these di^gsnort time at fittteexp№*e-

i l b lpure blood and a dtsontensjl ajfa*ten btrt wiB aH daafifiear tJger a

:j«l the posun oatTO* is what Be

aVk «%CV. naovw Iks

feted

Beautify theComplexion

W. L. DOUGLASO

Important tol e carefully every bottle of

A f d d fCASTOBlA,asafeandsure remedy forufanta asd chfldran, and see that it

Bears theSignature oft s U M For Over 3O

The Kind You Have Always Bought.

It Is a wise man who knows hisown business: and a wiser man whothoroughly attends to it-—H. L. Way-land.

If Your Eyes Bother Yougrt * box of PETTirS EYE SAI-VE, oMrelinbk, most Mc<«Mful eye reu&edy made1X1 d or Howard Bttw., Buffalo, N.Y

Deaths in Public Institutions.Nearly one-fifth of the deaths in Eng-

land occur in public Institutions.

ConstipationVanishes Forever

htmsyt 3caW*-PCAKTErSUTTLEUVERPTLLSifat

U» I

dsy. There's iCASCABBISYoawslese lsMi

CASCAKBTS

BCAPSULE

Indtapeonbae to every

KNOWN THC

W. N. U^ DETROIT, NO. 40-1HO. I

Cook Book Free

•^•.i

V.-i .-.

v'ijv->-^i

[TALE OF SOUTHERN CHIVALRY)HttW Ovnaral EggJseton ft«pa!J Act[ erf Kindness Dont by Yoang

Confederate «oldtav

General Eggleston irt the FJrst Ohioeavtdry, ead aouoe of his officer* andmen were captured by the Cqniede*-jatee in Alabama. They were starchedover into Mississippi, and beld asprisoners of wax for some tinw «tColumbus until they could be sentflown to Mobile.) Torrents of abuse poured the indig-jtiaiian and enmity of the southerner*

the northerner*, and the opencars wen not calculated totbe angry voice*, nor to prevent

prisoners from seeing tbe rogges-Ive actions in which th*» crowd

sought to express the antagonism theyfelt, says a wriUr in National Trtb-

Genera) Bggtostaa,had been completely ab-

la eantioniag Ms men to *e-imatn cai» and show no resentment of

Today?Yet yon may cough tomorrow! Better be prepared for Itwhen it comes. Ask you* doctor about keeping Ayer*sCherry Pectoral la the house. Then when the hard coldor cou$i first appears you have a doctor's medicine athand. Your doctor's approval of Hs use wfll certainlyset an doubt at rest Do as he says. He knowsNo akohoi in this cough medicine / .C

health J* a greatctattipitio* vdSi destroy the

d afrfw* attack* 0/ tferaat md toag tro«fafcv feataMttaMh. Aik yoar <bctor afe*t AyWs r i k

fH£ CORUNWA JOURNAL

fmcred F«rt Offi««,•8 second ci

Republican TicketFor U. 6. Senator

CHARLES &_ T0WHSE5P- ?or Ctovernox

CHASE S. 0&BOR2TFor XJeulenaat-Goremcr

JOHN Q. ROSSFor Congressman

JOSEPH W. FORDKEYFor State Senator

WILLUH A. ROSEKKRANSFor Representative

JOBKJ. WHELAK

Lock aittf a tafv Journey."

treatnent, noticed thatateslTe Is&guaff* was beina* cor-

His men and the Insulted of-begaa to look ftbottt tdt th*

of the •oothlsa; «SB«C.• tall young offl«er, Major Murray.hose manly bearing graced the gray

wore, was out on tbe platform* al-before the train came up to the

rate stations, it wae bis considera-tion, his sense of justice, that madeIk* progress of the northern coldtaro

EDWIN J. HERRICKFor County Clerk

ALBERT L. KICHOLSFor Coonty Treasurer.FRASK H. RUSH

For Register of DeedsGILBERT J. COLE

For Proeecatiog AttorneyJOSEPH H. COLLINS

For Circuit CourtROY R. DURHAM. NEIL R> WALSH

JOHN Q. ADAMS OUT A.For County Surveyor

VERNOH W. ROTCEFor County Drain Commissioner

JOHN BOUTWSLL

Sxcfcaage restored the soldiers toown army and war with Its dtre

'ect swept ca through the south andnt Its misery Into the north. At last

dreadful story closed, but on* of(earfnj^ sequels was the lost health

of tbe northern wife.Gefeerel Hggteston, with the belief

that the southland possessed thedfmate and conditions that would re-

his wife, bought a plantation incounty, MlsslsaippT, just

fourteen miles from the town,iambus, where two years before he

been held a prisoner of war.No seiaber of his family came in

aaore toUcltons interest in theaoothward than dW "Charlie."

a ••SjutlfvA cheataut-brown KentocfcyBorn In the Bfoagrass said

reared on the general's place to south-em Qfelo. thls_ tone had carried himthrough the war, • - • •

Ca one of the days when GeneralKggleaton had some Into town he wasgreeted by a gentleman whose very

face refused to be matchedwith any name bin memory held.

Vtor a moment his acquaintancewaited for him to recall his name.

"Major MuiTayl" And the t s *shook hands with fervor.

"And yon *re at home on a visit?**the genera! asked, after Major Murrayhad explained that Columbus hadbeen his home till After the war.

"On a forced visit, general Myjbostness demands my attention inTexas, bat I am barred out by thejqoarantine. No trains are allowed to

Owosso Theatre^Attractions^

MR. ED. , Manager

Seats on sale at Collins' DragStore, Owos&o. Plays begin at8:15 standard lime. Car for Co-roiina patrons after the theatre.

"Why not ride through, major?"the practical interruption.

. A second flush surged up the major'sface.

"You see, sir, !t would take a verygood horse to sinnd the journey, and Ihad saved only enough to take me"bom* by rail."

With a cordiality that came directly'from his heart, General Kggleston io-Tited the man whose kindness to him.bad been so invaluable in another dayto be his guest.; The next day Cnarlle, saddled andffcrMUftd, the major's bags acros* bistahoulders, was looking at the tearfa]•group and at the general for the ex-

The following are the attractionsto )x' tseen at the Gwosso Theatreduring th** next week:

" THE CANDY UIRL M

Which comes to Owosso on Fri*day, Sept. 30, is one of the bestmusical comedies on the road, anddifferent from the usual run. Inthe first place instead of the playbeing a trashy thing with no plotwhatsoever, as most musical comedyplays are, it is a nice, clean, refinedplay with a very interesting plotwhich would give entire satisfactionwere there not a musical number init. It is very funny, a scream fromstart to finish, yet of the most refin-ed order. It presents one of themost laughable complications yonever saw. There as not one dullmoment in the whole play. Thereare IS nice musical numbers wovenin, of all descriptions of the latestup-to-date songs. The 12 chorusgirls who assist in all these musicalnumbers have different costumesfor eacli number, which shows amost beautiful display of wardrobe.The electrical effects are a feature;many iiovelties are shown. Thescenery is elaborate: all special stuff.Xot oue piece of our local housestuff will be vised- There are 25l>eople in the company and this is

:the same company that plays Chi-jeago, Detroit, Cleveland, Cincin-nati, Kansas Citv, Omaha, DesMoines and all the large cities. Tbepvople who will be seen in the castare people that have appeared insome of the best productions on theroad. The star was last seasonwith one of the »Shuberc New Yorkattractions. "The Candy Girl,"which was last season known as the"Uirl That's All the Candy," is oneof the l>est popular priced attrac-tions on the TO&d and equal U> manyof the high priced ones and is*worth seeing.

MONEY DEPOSITEDtN THE SAVINGS

CITIZENS'SAVINGS

B A N K OF OWOSSOOCTOftBt 5tfc.

INTERESTIf Left

willow plume flattened on il» top,and two g»3iaAt fiided fcathw*crooking back over it like goldentongaes.

"Aaother i«» a yellow o»e, tbe«OJOT of ripe&ed wbeat, all giittt^ryand giktsnv sod crawly, Iae«dacross tbe sides, frran ander herarms to her feet, with golden braidand yellow stones; and big stoneson thin hair chains swinging fromher earn: like pendulums.

"The pretty iittte wife in the ^orywear» a littJe Hue frock as winsomeas a baby's dress: feint bine chiffoncloth, with a little frothy lape waistof blue, a hiffh-'w;ai!;t«dt long tailor-ed skirt, ana a big, square, hemmedwidth of the doth folded across tbebset ?.!i«l M h*aig in deep folds. -

"And a little coat, too—a baileeHttteeoat. White broadcloth, witha great staring black for coUar andcaffs, and two buttons in blackunder her shoulder blmde*, and twoin front—just the glaring white andthe great black spot*. And a Ittleodd?' (the littif heart-crackingtheatre hoods that the Bettuus arewearing to the theatre) of goldenbine, tied ander her red gola hairby the side of her ear, with a bow asbig as a cabbage.

' And then the big smiling yellow-hained I^adv'« pale pink ana whitelingerie. Like ice cream, that was!Cream pnflte and raspberry ice!"

'The Giri From Rectffi-V' wilflte and raspberry

The Giri From Rectffi-V' will beseen at the Owosso Theatre onenight, Saturday Oct. 1. T .

THE BOWERY DETECTIVE"

General Eggleston spoke to

"it i* a small return for your favorIto s)8 and n y ******, bnt ft will servejyow present need. Charlie has car*fried me through many hard places,

will Uke 700 to your jocmey*BThe horse fai yours, jnajor; d»

him a* von wflL I have BO fear

FKUM RECTOR O"Nell Brinkley, in the Kew York

Evening Journal, declares the gown sworn by the young woman in "TheGirl From Hectors'*-** be the pret-tiest she has ever seen on the stage.

"There are many mighty scrump-tious frocks" said the famous artistand writer, in "The Girl From Rec-tor's." One is a flaring roee color,with a startling fanfare of inkybuttons hopping down the & caves;and clear from the wearer's shonld-

j er, riii the/ are suimmrgtsu h

There is hardly a day biU whatthe daily readers of the newspapersdo not hear of some defuncted bankgoing to the wail from bad specula-tions or the embezzlement of the de-positors money. In "The BoweryDetective," a f6ur act comedydrama which is to appear at theOwosso Theatre on Sunday even-ing* Oct. % we will have the stOTyvividly told of an unscrupulousBank President who has been a re-jected suitor for the hand of hisCashier's bride, plots and plans toruin and blast the good name of theCashier by placing the crime of em*bezzlement unon Him and is aidedby a willing tool who has been aclerk in the bank.

The story told in "The BoweryDetective" is founded on actual oc-ourances and presents characters inevery day life in some of the bigcities and is only brought to lightby the watchful eye of the govern-ment slueths ana wrongs rightedand the guilty finally getting theirjust rewards.

"The Bowery Detective" will bepresented by one of the best eomedyuompaiiies that the managementcould put together witL all the nec-essary scenic surroundings to givethe story its proper coloring. Manynew and novel specialties will bepresent during the action of thecomedy. Mr. W. A. Hartigan of*%Tekyll & Hyde" fame hends thecompany.

'THE FIGHTING PARSON"W. F. Mane's newest offering is

"The Fighting Parson," a four act

A. X. HartsLorn,

A. r>. Whlpple

w.ri n t . Cubic?

Owosso Savings BankO w

Pays o 0%

KtttxtordM. UMtrtck., t . JIM№

vrtteuax, wbo#e a » f sttoeeflfttnlplays are now touting the UnitedStates. In his "Fighting Parson"he has writt^Q his most successful,so says the dramatic critics. It's abeautiful well written, well con-structed play with a plot Thecomedy is bright, a buobling overwith a naturalness brought aboutby funny situations. The dramaticpkst is far superior to anything Mr.Prestoii has before written. Thiscoupled with a strong city cast hasmade "The Fight1* ag Parson' onebig dramatic event to look forwardto. t iming to the Owosso Theatrefor one uigfet, Tuesday, Oct. 4.

at the V. of M. Xunea Jarmd, ofAntrim township, will also go toAnn Arbor.

Attorney Stewart, of Battle Creek,was in Corunna last woek Thursdayon business. Mr. Stewart repre-sented Engineer Spencer at the in*quest held at Durand re^ectly,.

TruABt Officer W. E. Corsfordfinds no let up in his work thes«days. Last week h*> had ov^rtweniy ?Ases of truauco work, whiiethis we*"k the numWr i* nearerthirty. He i# giving1 nil th^ CA»*.'S

jpronfpt attention as* it re*v«»< i. bythe law.

• > . . - . . * : .

THAT WHX INTEREST YOU

Mrs. William Eldridge is quitesick.

Mrs. J. J. Peacock spent Sundayhi Detroit.

Bar! Kay was home from Perryover Sunday.

B. A. Haaghton visited in GrandKaptds tact w*ek.

Miss Martha Harrington is visit-tag trends in Flint.

WUiiam Oassidy attended the fairin Detroit last week.

Frank Millavd was home fromDetroit over Sunday.

Fred Kay was h«re from St. Char-les to spend Sunday.

Fred Craig has returned from avisit in Meoo&ta. county.

Mayor A. E. Rkhards was in By-ron on business Tuesday.

Miss Avis Green is confined toher borne by rheumatism.

Wnlta- Suuiflers, <^I«nsing, wasin Corunna last Thursday.

S. Harper, of Flint, <5*iM onfriends in Corunna Sunday.

Mrs. (feorge Clutterbuekfriend)* in BeMing last week.

Edgar Hamilton was the gnost ofhis parents in €orunna last week.

2ft?. William Rogers, of the thirdward, m oonfhtedto her home byi l l n e s s . " ' -••;;: ••' .•' • ,. • ; > • ;

Miss Nellie PhMlipt of lA«^ng (B d on friends m CoruoBa last

Sunday.George Humphrey, of Ann Arbor,

called on £ien<te m Corunna lastThursday v

Mr. and Mrs. William Durhamhave returned borne from Ashleyfor the winter.

Mr*. Eugene Wallace, of Detroit,waa thfc guest of her brother, J. H.COUMB, this week.

George Martiu, of Fenton, wasthe guest of his son, Claude Martin,the first of the week.

Roy Perry returned to LansingMonday, after a few days' visit athis home in Corunna.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Buiiuus arcmoviug into their new home uuWest McArthur street.

The PriscUlas were entertained byMisses Edna and Florence Lindseylast Saturday afternoon.

W. £ . Jacobs attested the « . A.R. meeting in Saginaw last week asa delegate from H. F. Wallace Post.

Mr. &nti Mrs. William Rhodes, ofJackson, were the guests of his par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Rhodes,over STT

Mrs. A. W. Curtis and Mrs. C. H.Hathaway are entertidning aboutfifty ladies at the home of t i e form;er this afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert KiaveyMr. and Mrs. Daniel Pero have re-turned from a week's fishing trip atBay City and Saginaw.

A. F. Peacock, of Buchanan, whohas been the guest of friends andrelatives in Corunna for severaldays, returned to his home Monday.

Rev. Geo. Laughton will preachin the Baptist church Sunday after-noon at 4:00 o'clock. J£r. GilbertLoricg, of Owosso, will tdng a solo.

William Duffey, Ray Durham,William Jackson and Sumner Ly-man were among those who took mthe sights at the state fair last week.

The Corunna high school footballteam will play the Elsie high schoolteam at Corunna next Saturdayafternoon, it being the first game ofthe season.

Mrs. Jennie Welch and son, Ray,of Byron, were in Corunna Tuesdayvisiting relatives. They leave; nextMonday for an extended stay inTennessee.

John Quayle returned home fromGrand Rapids last week, where, hebad been for several days buyingpeaches for Owosso and Corunnamerchants.

Judge Matthew Bush returnedhome the last of the week fromS&ginaw, where he attended thestate meeting of the Association ofPx-obate Judges.

Mrs. Edvrin Haun and son, Char-les, of Venice township, and MissVernie McNamee, of Corrmna, havereturned from a few days' visit withfriends and relatives in Flint.

Under Sheriff Herrick took»iBdrewft and Terry Everett to thi*Rsfon?i&tory_ at Ionia TutmUy andDeputy Sheriff Griffeu went V»",J »4-k-©on with Patrick O'Dsy aud AU>ertS Jcveus, while Deputy .Sheriff FivdBrown took A^ron Depotty andScott Peril, the hunl option riola-tors, to the Detroit Hou^e of Correc-tion.

The following pupils of th* 1st Agrade have been neither absent nortardy during the month endingSept. 23,1010: Howard Cas?, LeslieCummins, Seth Cummins, FrankDerti Norman Feuner, Floyd GU-bert, Car3vl Hathaway^ Albert Hein,Beatrice Kerby, Dale Kettler, An-drew Leavittl Welby Lewis, NelsonLinabary, Thomas RnedisaeliVan Zandt, Agnes Warriiser.

WKKW MERIT WSKS

Whea the tnedtdne you take cures yooidf»e»8e, touts op your system scd makesyou ffei better, stronger aasl BHR vipw-«is than before. That 1# what 1oley Kid-ney Pills do fat JOT. in ati eases of badsache, nervonsoess, ioM of apjwtil£. sleep-lessness acd general weaknen that feeaos-ed by any diwrfer of the kidney* or blad-der. 8oid by Glen T. Reynolds.

STOLE THEIR HORSE

Was Fraad By Sl^xifi Hear

While Mr. and Mrs. Henry Boel-ker, of Middletown, were attendingchurch in Owosso Sunday morning,their horse and rig which had beenleft tie J to a tree on Ball street, dis-appeared. After church was out,

Lr. and Mrs. Boelker made a vainsearch for their horse and then noti-fied Chief of Police Hodges, oxOwoeso, who apprised the sheriff ofthe trouble,

Monday morning the £nor*e w&»found secured to a tree in the thirdward of Corunna, evidently havingptiMMt mat all. night after baringbeen tied by some perwm or personawho had probably driven tbe aoiraalover from Owoeso. The boneshowed no evidences of hard driv-ing and is apparently none theworse for its experience.

• • • • * • • •• coumrr••••^•••••4•••••

Tbe Owoseo ba«e ball team de-feated the Durant-Dqrt team lastSunday by the wore of 3 to 2.

Warreu Service, superintendentof the Uuion Telephone Company,suffered a serious injury to hissplat, vmlic alighting from a trainat Owosso the first of the week.

Rev. G. W. Jennings, of the firstM. E. church, of Owosso, has beenassigned to Mt. Clemens for thecoming year. His successor, J. S.Steininger, comes from Burns Ave-

cfaureh, Detroit.State Game Wanton Pierce saya

that instead of placing the spawnfurnished by the government m thehand* of the fishermen lor distribu-tion, the department will endeavorto handle the planting this year,thereby saving the state about13,000.

The Y- M. C. A. base ball team ofOwosso will pl«y « double-headerwith the Mbrriee Beds at Owossonext Friday. Brands, of Corunna,will pitch oue oZ the games, havingrecently helped the Owos^o te£,mwrestle to games from the Durandteam in one afternoon.

Mrs. Emma Bingham Dewey,mother of Postmaster Dewey, ofOwosso. passed away Monday morn-ing, after an illness of severalweek*. The deceased was 73 yearsold and had been ill for sometime ofheart trouble. The funeral washeld at Niles, Wednesday.

The winter taxes ought to besome less this year than last in Shia-wassee township for the state tax isless and there is but one drain taxthis year, Josenhan drain, of $1,068.65. School districts have, as a rcle,raised more money on account ofthe paying of tuition to higherschools.-^Bancroft Commercial.

The Michigan Central RailroadCompany has settled, for $650, thesuit brought against them for dam-ages, by John i-irriffus, of Chesaning,who claimed he was iajr red by fall-ing from a train at Chesaning* sometime ago. The oxse was to havebeen heard in the Saginaw eonniycircuit court, during this term. At-torney Neil R. Walsh, of Owosso,represented Mr. Griffus.

County Drain Commissioner JohnBoutwell, of Conmna, was in townMonday and was a fleasaot caller atthe Journal office. Mr. Boutwelllet the Osborn drain contract Wed-nesday at the farm reskienee o*Frank Crawford. Tbe job was letin sections and several differentparties took"the job. John Fulton

l f o u r *ww»t*oT»<! AI

Absolutely Pure

was over three miles Ions aad vnmle: for about $3 a red. Tbere weretwo or three big eoneerns represent-t-dU.* take the job and Mr. Boatwelitold them that he wooJd let №ewhole contract to a single party ifthey would bid $100 lower than tfe?others. Kooeof thereprwetttativesthought they would tackle ti»e |ob.

P JosraaL -— -•Newnwjn Felton, *g«

and for tttanr jreftfs a .,, ^Owoicso townsbip, waa teibai to tfa<aeyhun at Pontbe by UiwterjfeeriffHerrick Friday evenine. "fp,..»%-•piicatios asking that fm mm feesent to tb» institution was wade byMts. Fefion, who feaswJtbat feerhusband might do her iiijury. Tbeman endeavored to work when heWHB not able and Has lost hfe mem-ory- ' • • ' "•••:'''" '', ' ' ':

The pswtor, Rev. D. Hicks, willpreach on Sunday nest, both radra-

Aevening. Tee aibpeot ini b

px«88tonit of tbe Detroit Conjfiei-ence." lu the eveitiwr a peope'*evangeJistic service wfiLbe hdrt.

The ttssal L£se&& seMfie^ wH! brheld at six o'cloek wJwn m ito the topic for tfae e w a w * ,test wiif be teBneh«BV E «

The"Ttet why Is It that

so tttm, Mr. Jaaatrz ha««at tte

W CHThe Spot Cash

Grocer

kOf course our store is full of

good Groceries at money savingprices, and it is to keep thingsmoving that we make low prices.It means money saving to buy

Groceries at the Spot-Cash Store.

252525677

pounds bestCane Sugar

pound Sack ofPilsbury's

$1.45

pound Sack ofCorunna Flour .

pounds of thatgood Oatmeal

bars ofScouring Soap

bars ofQueen Anne Soap..

bars of SunnyMonday Soap »„

60c25c25c25c25c

Phone 16-2.

S1

r \,- !?'№, - »' 1 -" £" J - S • . • • ' " J - T I . • • • ^ . -

• ' ' • ' :• ' : V ' ' ' " . " ' V - ' : ' ' " - : ' • ' ' * " , ' « ' J : ' ' ' ' • ' - " ' " • • > • / \

24

K C powder wwrksglike magic. Recipconsidered diUcult to bak*now come out of the ovenlight, daiaty and deli-cious. It fairly makesyou hungry to look atthem*

BJMUMGPOWO

Is ^ie hoosewifc'abest friend, lighten-ing her bttrdena amMell as the food.V l i e r e w K C is usedyou wtO .find hcaHhy,happy UiB&x* and * coo*tented fcoa*ewt£e~ Com*plio whh all pttreboth Stoit and N

PROGRAMOn* Day's Institute and №dmg of ShiawasseeCounty

Tochers* AssociationSATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, 191OCENTRAL SCHOOL BUILDING, OWOSSO

FORENOON. t©:3O.

Singings :: AssociationDevotional •.^-.,," •„.-•„ * . „ _ _ _ Rev. C. H. Hanks

Pastor First Congregational Church, Owosso.Welcome to the R a n k s „ _ „ _ . H. E. SlocumMy Troubles in Teaching History— ;

Te«cher at Caledonia No. 7 Fr.

My

.Ethel MacKay

UlmerTeacher at Shiawassee No. 5.

Methods in Teaching History — Prof. C. S. LarzelereHead of Department of History, Central State Normal.

Appointment of Committees.

AFTERNOON. 1:00,

Music. .Owosso GradeUnder direction of Miss Gertrude Smith, Instructor in

: Music, Owosso and Corunna City Schools.Roll Call of Teachers of the Obunty by the Secretary, „Things to Emphasize in Teaching a History Lessons-Prof. LarzelereUse of Library in Teaching History——

) Teacher at Benniftgtbn No..2.'History—From the New Course of Study

Principal of New Lothrop Schools,Recess.

Election of Officers.Punishments

..F. R. Pasco

_F. F. Curtis

Prof. Larzelere

By resolution the dates of the teachers' meetings were changedfrom the Saturdays nearest May 20 and Nov. 20 tf> the Saturdaysnearest March 1 and October 1. Hence, we have a meeting veryearly in the school-year. This change is hoped to be to the advan-tage of our teachers: Get acquainted with each other early in theyear; assist in smoothing out some of the troublesome conditionswhich must be met; attempt to enthuse or become enthused.

Be sure to attend the meeting.

ODESSA MALCOLM.Secretary.

R. C. SMITH,President.

If the otiioe that does jour printing doesn'tdo it neatly, try the JOUBNAI* If it ISbeing done neatly, try us for better still.

•

Everything in FineFurniture

you have not been to our store recently, you canhave but little idea of the immense line of FURNI-TURE we offer you to select from. We assure you

that here you will find an assortment from which you "cansatisfy yourself in every particular. Without question weare selling furniture on a smaller margin of profit than anyother store in the county. It would surprise you to knowof the large sales we make to people from other plater,, whobuy here after looking around. Remember, too, that every-ihtag here-isn't in sight—our upper floors are crowded full$s weR «s the lower ones. .

! A W fiiPIiQ A C(\

BUND MAN UL1H8S STATUEGe*s to Top ?f Liftirty Monument

and >• ToM of IMfhts H« Home GroceriesCorotaf over from the Status of i

Liberty la New York harbor, a pas-senger fell Into conversation with ablind man .who blasted that he hadclimbed to the top of the statue.

"It was a pretty Kood^uIV' he said;"but I tave done baiter? Bunker Hillmonument tired me a tot more, aad-.he Washington monument in Balti-more was BomeUiing of a elly, but iha jclimb that pretty near tuckered me}out was coming, down the monument |in Washington. Maybe you can't call |that climbing, since it was walking;down instead of up, but for a man \who can't see the coming down fromthese high places is always harderthan going up.

"Everybody you meet on top of atower is mighty good to a blind man.They point out the bay on this Bide,the river up yonder, the islands tothe front and the tip end of the cityover there. WhtteJ was doing Libertystatue a shipload of immigrants'passed within hailing distance. Icouldn't £e& them, but a woman toldme all about them, how they wereall packed together 1& the bow of theship for their lirst gttmpee of the cityand everything. I suppose some folkswonder why a man without eyes Is soanxtozu to climb 400 or 500 feet to tnetop of a place that is noted for itsview, Wt the charm is not an lost,and anyhow Fve get the satisfactionof e&ying I've been there."

We can convince you of this fact if you will give us a trial. Manyready been convinced. We ahvays have a full line of fresh vegetables,in need of anything in this line, call on us. We get a full line of bak< „daily. We want your butter and eggs, and in return we will pay you the highest market price. All goods delivered Phone 6S.'

have al-When

baked goods

J. P. RUEDISUELTELEPHONE NO. 6 8

WHERE THEY LEFT MARGARETReektew Chauffeur Who W*« TftnfHy

Informed of the Los* of On* ofHis Passengers.

"Speaking of automobile speeding,"said a man who drives his own car, 1heard a good one the other day. Ayoung Irishman who, baring leftborne and made a lot of money, wasvlsfted by his two married sisters,neither of whom had erer ridden Inan automobile. So, he planned forthem a trip in hi« automobile, think-ing they would enjoy both the noreUjrof the ride and the city sight*. Witha view tp a attle fun at fais sisters'expense, be toU the chauffeur to let'or out* M rnucb as was consistentwith safety, at the same time wan-ia* the sisters that they shouldn'tspeak to tbe chaoffeor as h«i -was a•«ry aervons man tuti atnst&t 1Mdlstorbcd wlwsi h« was diiTtef a «ar.

"Itrerythlag was vofet ts th« ton-neau while the 4Hr«r weat rochlagont into the suburbs and through theparks. BomectaMx it was on fc№rwheels and tometliMc on two, h«tthere was so proteist. Re had en-tered Into the spirit of the affair, andhe made <ap his mind he would oaksthoae women cry 'enough/ So henicked oat some rough going andhorrped thf buwpe for a hatf hoar.Finally the younger sister leaned for-ward and touched him timidly on thsshoulder.

" 'Excuse me,' she said trembling,1 know 1 ought cot to speak to you,liut I thought I ought to aay that weleft Margaret some tea minutesback.'"—Columbus Dispatch.

Feminine Nature of Crowds.Crowds are everywhere distin-

guished by feminine characteristics,not always revealing the best in*sttnett which are associated with thenature of woman hut this crowd wasremarkable for its kindly tolerance,womanly tenderness and considerationfur the woman and children and forthose who were overcome by the longhours of waiting and the sufferingsof the heat and thirst. So much at-tention has been paid to the criminalactions of crowds that the Influencethey exert has come to be looked uponas necessarily demoraUxlsg. Historyhas many instances of the heroism ofcrowds; it is by witnessing the dis-interested unselfishness of such acrowd as this that one can hope torealize In some measure the devotionand *elf-«act]fl>e of which collectiv-ities are capable.

Remarkable Tyroiese Dance.A student of the Tyrol and Tyroiese

people describes a remarkable dancein which the male dancers beat timeon the ceiling v'th their feet

I n Brandenburg and one or twoother Tyroiese v&L ya which boast ofa particularly muscu..>r fair sex," saysthe writer, "the girl &t the conclusionof her swain's fantastical jumpscatches bold of him \>y hi* braces sndhoists him up in the air. H? of coursehelps i>y Jerking himself upward whenshe lifts, and then, balancing withbis hands on her shoulders, he treadsthe ceiling of the low room to the tuneof the music and she continues tcdance around on the floor of the room.Such dances are rapidly falling intodlftuse, and it is almost impossible forthe ordinary tourist" to Witness onenowadays."

SEAL 1SAKSFEBS.

G Smith to G M Waters, land onsection 11 Perry, $550.

J H Laverock to A Be*], tots 22 tnd23, block 3 Laverock add, Owosso, S73.

G Fitch tn WW Dennis lot 1 aodN 1-2 lot 2 block 2 except e 4 rods,Geo Thomas add, Otr*<*£o, 91,JKP9.

t> Gonroy to £ S Barter, Jot 8 blk25, D L Oo*s 3rd Dotand, f 1.000.

C Witebo to A H Cartes, tot& masd27, Mfc X Woodtiwn Pk. s*J.. WOO.

G M Waters to H Ailh*. lot 27, btic4, Mortice, «100.

N MeXtowel! to CB Tonttf, Ft of SW1-4 see 38 Catedctoia. «l?a.

EG WiUooghby to PK Stewarts12of w 1 2 or s t H««c 35 Saab*•1,000.

CHoldeo et alto CM Owesetalland on • w 114 sec IS Caledonia,•1,000.

G Shaman awl wife k t G T Soleaand wife, B * 1 4 of • e 1-4 see 1ftSciotU, t2,0D0.

G Sbamasaod wife to G T Soles *odwife, o w 1-4 of s e 1-4 and pt of s w1-4 of sec 10 Setotia, «i,i50.

O Kaoyat to J P Scottetd s e i-4 ofn e l ^ sec T Bush, «2,000.

A WCutti* and *«f« to E Sherman,lot* 2 and 5, b№ 15, Coruniaa, tsSO

Vary 2> WaBgh to W A Mcl^«gartand wife pt of Wt 1 0 TbotDM add.

F AWrle and wife to J H Laverock,lot 1 Central add, Owtwao, tSftt,

8 J Fox and wife to H See and wife,Q w 1-4 of D w 1 4 o f n t r l - 4Fairfieid,

FACING THE CUSTOM HOUSE

Women, Aectrdtnf t» aWriter, Find tike Cvetoms

Law PecullsHy

We American women find the cus-toms law peculiarly oppresslye he-cause it Is almost the only law withwhich most of us ever come Into con-tact, says a writer in the Century.We go about our task at home, liraout our days and die, without athought of legal obligations. We arePTood of OUT freedom, too, when wetravel, glorying in It, boasting of per-sonal liberty as the very breath ofour »«itft—i azlstflnee i1*nnsi>^***^beca*we of It, the overthrow of soUiany social traditions abroad thatoar Ie*s-favured sisters *m the otheraide regard us with awe and e*vy.Then we start for hasne. One £*j asteanaship steward knocks atstateroom door, hands ns themenfs prtated form of declarattoo,aod the "Notice to Paasengess/* tesVdcnly. for «he ftrst tt»» tn oar lives*we find oarselves Mbamp op agaiawf*the law. Some of as cannot under,stand It We tremble; our beartaheat We have consultatlona withfriends and strangers. Blood-Cttrdlincstories sr* t<A&* We can think ofnothing else, talk of nothing else.Where have we packed our newthings, where out old? Will they digout everything? Will they believeus? Those little presents we havebrought In—are they presents untilwe have declared them? And so on,and so on, until our last days becomea nightmare compared with whichseasickness is a paradise. Neither Isthere any man to protect us with anyof those liberal 'interpretations''which stand most of us in stead. Wemust go through the ordeal as we gothrough death—alone!.

COMMON C O U N C I L .

CONTINGENT FUND.Jfe Lewis, half month t>al

Ij.B, Wallace, j oan . kili*»>j.'<l«*.,O>raana Million Ox. billUnionTe!eptot>e Co.- r &tate..;.Cor. Journal, printingCor. lodepebdenr, priming.....<?. P. 'RuedteueHMFp'resKGeo. JarrU\ I ye»r mid election.Geo. D. HisoB, f yejrF. BtJireett, cemeciW. H, Wttaoo, billA. A. Harper... .;W. AMcMoiJensL Bklw? . . . . . . . . .L. litactnsanC E Weieb. . . .W. D. Braafo. . .C. S Le»i£.8. B Lrmaii

4 oo;18 201l m{

30'1* 50)4

t>. Jobnsoo..L. Warriner.

F. B. PertyW. J.Shn^n..J.S. Johnson

lJoo Haghea.:W. D. Brands*ryeh. 3J. SheanlT, i y e a t . . . . . . , ' , . . . ,

STRKET FU3SD.

Frank Tromble 2 days work—Jo&nson Murdock, SfBays work..iamesWood, 2days work.......Jame* Witlsoo, 2 days work,....Dan Ben?, 2days work....BHhimer to 16 loads of gravel

amS 325 poend» strawJames Noal, threshimrFrank Trcmbel, ttaresiUiwM S t t t r t i

54 85'2« ^ |

2 00 I200200;

M s*:

£0020C209

14 50 i2 662 00200200

12 505 50

25 00

FrankBeckwithB

505050oo00

507575

»Geox^e BcrctjrH. GoSkefj tifargshtng.... S 00

• A R K FU|n>.BRKaTvbaU, 1-2 month. 26 00

labor 2100PABK TtTSD.

**?*«?>«*•»-labor .1700Oornnna Mflltnif Oa, bUL....... 15 70G.C Mlkei*.... 3 30

G. D. MASON,J. H. HITGBK8,Auticsr B SMITH,

Committee.Committee on Claims and Accounts.Oo motion the report of the oom-

miite* was accepted and adopted, andthe clerk was authorized to draw or-ders for tbe same bv the following ye*and nay vote: Ye»«, Aid.smith. Brand*, Hughes, JuvisMason, 5. Kays, 0.

It was moved tbst tbe council pavtbe asnoal du« of tne Corunna a redepartment for tbelr onembersbip inthe State Firemen'* Association, totbe amount of tf .00. Carried by tbefollowing yea and nay vote: Yeas. AW.BowersmStb. Brands, Hughes &&dMason, 5. NaysO.

It was moved tbat the drafo com-mittee be authorized to enter luto acontract for the building and layingof tbe sewer through blocks nine andten, in accordance with the estimateof the surveyor, and the city attorneybe instructed to draw up tbe propercontract. Carried by the followingyea and nay rote: Yeas, Aid. Bower-smitb: Brands, Hughes, Jarris andMason, 5. K^ys, 0.

On motion tbe Council adjourned.Louis U. SHBARDY*

City Clerk.

AskYourNeighborto taketheJournal.

SUMMER TERM :DETROIT BUSINESS UKI-VEKSITY, from July 5tb,merges into Aatamn Sessionfrom Angnst 39th. CatalogueExplains. Correspondence in-vited. E. B. Shaw, Secretary,15 Grand River East. Detroit,Micb.

Use of the hardy Ferns.Graceful effects may be developed

In foregrounds* In drives througnglades, and in many oUxer positions,by tfee bokt use of tbe larger hardyfens. Few people seem to give modiattention to hardy fens , and In mostgar Jens, tf there ar« aay at all, theyare usually planted hi aone out of thewar spot where no oa» s«ea then.

Barely <fto we ttbd ihem well growjor aa Unportaiit tteai h> Che garvfen

I pfctsre. The

COUNCIL BOOHS, {, Mich., Sept. 19,1910. (

At a regular meeting of the CommonCOUDCI) of the City of Corunna, heldOD tbe above dare and called to orderby the Mayor. Preseut, Mayor Rich*a*Us &sd Aid. Ecwersmittv Brands,Jarvls 40d Masoo.

Minnies of the last meetic? wereread and approved.

Claims and accounts were presentedand were referred to thecommittee on claims sod account*.Committee then submitted tbe following report:To the Honorable the Comm n Conn-z. cil:

Your Committee on Claims and Ac-

WARNES'S RUST PROOFCORSETSNot & bit too long for currentstyle. It completely enrases thehips, wbioL take en tbe latestfigure contour, through the cor-rect sbapt-. The so/t portion ofthe skirt—that is, the part thatextend* beyond the boning, isdrawn cl<<«e to the form by the

SECURITYRubber Button Hose Supporters,making tbe coreet thoroughlyrotofoTtabi*1, whatever the pos-ture. Uanen* tut as i : ; te^lpart of :he corset. No coret-tskirt can possibly fit well with-out them, aod the -'Security"Rubber Button are the best.

Price. $1.50

* Beemeraecaymg

the eoaventr^cs! lie* Always<ter4es:

[anthortaed to draw ordeiafortbeasmeim tb« ftjntfs laiieMed below;

W

^" J • ~ ."*' • • " - • • • •;,'•. ' . ' •

The Corrnma Journalf fsxc* an* JOHXSO*,

MICHIGAN

IPA$> HIGHLY FOR BEAUTY$

MtMtkorfat

JI•3f

Tell* How H«and QeelarM itWorth St.

HEWS OFJMUCHIGAN.

•1ST tTATC&AN EVCIt

FULLY

EXHmiTiON MICHI

CONCLUOFO.

be ha&dsoui* Is set altrayi to behut tbaoft.u surely me .hem Jraafidsbine if you can become so

spoiling yoar face. Tot year*

«rfcp*o MtaHr^M it «ad my

'••;»

f ^ | t _*ha§ there were dermatologists who

perfectly wUMag to give efirerto bridfalMi KM«^ daxsilag

FINANCIAL &AINTHOUON NOT

Istutor*

Covers*

l» ftOODALL THAT

Plan

annoal budget for mailingext«Me« for Utfs. year pvovtdes lor ato»y of about *?0,06«. Tbe ftoadngfadebtedne»B ba« be«n redsc«d abontW.000.

I Northbound frelgnt No. 16 ditched ft) loaded tar a few milee north of Au

s*'pi«t teaHsg up 209 yards of r*ilThe train cr* » jumj^d and no on*wa« burl

Tb« bond ot canvMf«r« &M d«eie>ed UJ throw oat the entire tote inprecinct k, S*u>t Ste. Msrie, becau**of JireguiariUea, The CAv&aates forpraeecutor wUl appeal.

Jaraea Decker, plonoor hoof Portland, and in Detroit, &»at tn« age < a years. H« ysuCered two ttrofeen of p*r*iy*U A

Mow, oca »oa and a daughter *tir-

to hideous profiles, butcare to go to the expense. I

to be my own dermatole-

I have drawn an outline of my pro-as It was toefore i began to work

my tece. It will be aeon that, wfcfleIt was not hazdsome. My

too km*; and my none too likea toe, while my brow needed hefiding• p am* my coin poshing forward. My•ye, wa£le not beautiful, had charac-ter, and t decided net to alter that.

the ether fentnrea needed maatpo-

wtth my nose. When 1 went1 lay oa my back with n Jmttamto my nose. It was painful at

Iklr

to My ebJa. Tbia had a tendencymy chfei forward, Luckfiy I

Wat o»t of a job, »o 1 was able to dota tbe deytiae. To give

twjtetf a high brow I made a hat Ukelaed by hatters

of the hen*.ea retiring, mmauhe; theeach night 1 also took doable

Aa I l o o k f e M M o # a o tate month* that I to-

bored with my visage, but

atat««Tar bean bald !n Mlebi-

in Datrok. Twodaya ot mte oaaaad a ft*»t hole tobe »a4* m th« atkp*etod attondan^,yat thom wna rnoro nMatoy nmdo w

f«nr good daya of tfela yaar thanc|aar«d In th* whole tight days

of IfO».If the *aln \txL mot tntntdod tbcro

would have eeea eaMajS m»Ss "in p±off th« U « of th« debt of * l S .whloh wax contacted when the fairwas eatabliahed in Detroit tr« yaanago. T«t evem thoech the. rctfrtegofltoera ar» ftoreed to leave bebiad aftmaS balance-of the awbt «Udi theyhoned to wipe ont. they go with *«*•ela beatowerf by the mmltfcttAe of vW-tot* who haf« eonM, looked, enjoyedsad tttto awry Hied with the desireto return and aee what MlchKa& cando t» better a a«w rtrord.

Bshfibftora came tram all parts ofthe coimtry and rafted In saying thaithey £ad never showed at a niaeewhore they were gtrcx so gnod nttan*tioaor where condition* were better.Men prominent In fair drcfes also•pent a pan of tbe pn*t week, on thegromd, and when they left admittedto the. omeialB that their *£•* had

an ednenttw, and they would*y what the} a»w whan they

next took* a whfart at the wheel of fairCMrtnne,

after I sec&re* betoaty forThe sUsToieace between the two

to

effect, and leads intolent, aa gardening. By gnr-

I do not mean that insane de-raj** vofttablee which some

The wheat crop in the Thamb dis-trict will be the largest in years andmany farmers predict that it will bethe main crop. More than 40 bushewto the acre'are betes threshed in cer-tain sections.

-tecimae he took his . £-year-olddaughter to a theater. Bert Puffer hasbean arrested 4a Bay City oa ceavplaint of bis wife for abduction of thechild. The eenpie ha* dUBcultiea andshe left him.

Missionary societies win receive t**balk of the estate left by Mrs. HelenDavis Hicks, widow of Joseph W.Hicks, and one of PleieweB's leadingphilanthropists. The estateto about tTfi.Mv.

WOT* has been received that•oat King, of St. Joseph, has«OOsmeaded by ifce secretary of the«nrr for bravery on the trip frontCftiae to Japan bmt August, when oneof/the boiler*} blew «f,

Windsor Herbert, of Graad Rapid*,who shot his wffe aad tone* therevolver aaon himself, has lafaac* t»eat any Joed ia the county Jail, andnude the josertMtt that he Isto die by atarviag

400 DEMOCRATICFO« L^CUTEN^NT OO VERM OR

MOW

t»AOHIft!TrCmtBTftGREBCMAN

THE

D. wmiame, of Oetrait,the Nominee for

Lieutenant

NAMCD CONFOR

SPARKS mm UVE WIRES

Keratt Rooeavslt retarned to NowYork *T«B Bvaee*. and denied thatbe went abroad u. woo Miaa sUitber-tord, & Kepdanghter of W. aL Va»derbUt

Tbe Onlted Statea cessat bnrean init* 1909 avesrtajstlBia shown that la-fantttc paralya'ji a«d paUagnt • / •

The State Federmtion of lialior htmf^commended lesidntlotta asajsg theleglalatmre to pass a statsto makingit n mm*m**mor for a pemon be-tween ffco ages ot It and 31 to ask abartender to aerv* him intoxkaate.

Wfllmm Schmidt, of Fort Heroa, «»yera old. dfed from a broken heartftnd starratioe, any his <&U6rmu Hmwife died m July and ateon th«ai heha* reteae* to tnk* smwdont «sodto nonrlsik himself. H*children.

doa-

wy the great day of theeonferanoa, for at Hut '41m*- "BtahOVCmastoti ordatee* the leatetii anddeacons, a s«Mtt|fal and bnpreastve

laaaef tneraded:Smen ABa, Marvin C.

B. Fallis, WhvronS

a wkhim hat S-y«art»ata f are aakfe* tb«ac^ are aakfe* tb« patios of ocHoriltlo. to mtamnt him, tto charge be-

Whfio late a

mop. « s,Gri«r, Wl Wallace Hard, Sanfor*:**. j . ^Donald; Philip B. Nortatt; fitolavH. h«i^throat.

4

the right ley with IHis foot struck the gw* aad

in ffOiiai ft eaeshx the utts'f as4the gaa wtst ew> The balletan ugly hole.

That i * foreed his wife te swafiowa powder coatalatafcf peteon ts thecharge sejatpet WttUaa I — o n , toBattje. C*ee*. L#M©a came from Bal-

sa* beat her. ttdown

Confusion in utAtc politics ptr-nise*to prevail In Michigan as A result oftbe primary election naleas candi-dates ascertain it once whether theyare on one or mere tickets and makea ebolce of one ticket. Tbeboard of mwrasaata is laTheir early inveMteation of tb« re-turns shows some extraordinary re-sults In the primary election and tomemighty amuatag features.

Stephen D. Williams, of Detroit. Ismdcttbtedry the nenitnee of the Demo-crats for Jteuteaaat governor, butthere were 41* other r—i*—^ forthat honor, acocrdtn* to the list ecm*

by Secretary of State MartWmlathe returns. Among tb* extra*

ordinary tsJwgs which the direct syn-tern of nominations at* brought afcovtta the net that not only la Hoe.Charles B. Tow*send nominated fo.Unite* Stales m t t o r by the RepnbU-caasv but he Is ateo aointeated forstate senate? by th* Prohfirftloaistsor th* twenty-sixth district.

Under tbe primary law Mr. Town-eead wm have to choose within fivedays wfcfcn settfttornhip he will btandlor, elae the election commissionermust remove ate name from theticket. Thi* apfiies as well to allother candidates who were doublyhonored at tbe party etectten. fn thefourth eon&reastoaat district E. L.Hamilton was -nontinated by both theItepaWiauw aad Prohibitionists andJon. W, Fordney was sJmfJarfy treatedta ate district. Up to the tenth "PrankBuell. of Bay, who gave Congresaa-aaLow* sacs a race, te the owthe ProhJMtioafcte.

la tbe twelfth district Angus Kerr.who competed with CongressmanY«ra« aad lost te the nominee ofloth the Socialists and ProeJWtkjo-ista. Aside from these features thereare several csa*Matr« wae receive* *tte vote aad the bear* will ctmotw be-tweea thes*.

of tfce-Pmkittiiea vote

pgfound la epUemlc form in nxaojr part*(n thtt country,

Poor ttndenM of Pwdve unrrsraityat l+UfM*, Ind., were hurt in th* an-no*! -Uafc sorap" betwwn frashmeAand fcipfeoeaor**. The frennjaen classwas >*ct*#iowL

A placae among the e&itle of•ia thnNuens tortousand the Caftod Hula* may fectorte aVtanntiao against cattle feiiort*, lathe tafonuatfcm fjrren oat is Washing-ton.

B. Veai, ISM 8. ISATtrre Haute. Xn4* aar»: 'I b*d no«c«trol over tfee artn* «a4 OH# peiawhen voiding it wa« ao groat I

wen* « 4 Uy to he*Cor veeks. t*» onlyrelief botet? from

treated oy phy

was made at ffi Pit**,•y morris a: Co., tbe packing

*rm» of the pwehase in Mexico ofacres tor eee of the mrgest

in the world. A fl.400.0MMeat is to be built

Cant. John J. O*Coane11 of theTwenty-eighth tefftatry, stationed atPort Snelltetv near St. Paul, has bees

tor two weeks, an* hte ao-aeers fear he has been mur-

*«red or h*a committed auictteWafetwa, at Detroit,

body was barfed byretettve* after it had been taken fromtke rive?, he* been found alive in »hosftta! s»d attended tfee

origiata&y net for hlafa Oyster

8torerT» fetter attacking hm vemetty.

also

wna cloned fourhe said. Aichbiahoii Intend

to maJbe any •tttwaeetmettajwra. on' n street car

on the Apnatechivk exfuwhlom nne>at Knoxvfito. Tentt . were tnfarad ina •tampede that feUovod th* bmtogowt of a fimw. Mr*. A, S. J. finvta

trampled on.Stephen Stnper. aged

ployed at the Homest**d (Pa.) Steelof work*, w u bMtaally ktHed whOa too*-

Use with an arc tamp. , His h*Mcame ia contact with a live win and4J00 volts of electricity

Goa. Damsel Crocker

at tret bj*ient«i thai Senate* L, TywJke rsfi seeos* en the Be*

tasks* for HiMlianat cover-war, would be the »oenmw* of the Fre-h<b*ioel*t* for that ofttee. Later JohnQ, Been, the

the deltoid muscles, in half ax1 can hoe my Telf right away from theworld, as we commonly call it, into &large place, where there are no ob-stacles. What art occupation it Is forthought! The mind broods like & hefton eggs. The trouble fa, that you arenot thanking about anything, bat arereally vegetating like the plaatsaround you. I begin to know what theJoy of tbe grapevine is in running upthe trellis, which Is similar to tnst ofthe squirrel in running up the tree.We aU have something in our naturethat requires contact with the earth.

Elders—ifajner BL Bush,. John T.Carvers, Frank M. CottrtH, Arthur E.AHsworth, James W. Etveld. Guy tt.Fleming,' Myron H Hoyt. Wade 8.Phillips, Lewis K~£Ttee, Roy £. Sh«#w>ennui, Abraham R. Wallia,

Th^ bishop was. assisted by theseveti district superintendents *aa the-secretary of the eooferenee. Rev. C -8. Wheeler. At the coaclesion of theordination eenrlce aad while the as-,

sang fervency some or the

-Had

have, sir,"you ever been arrested on. a

of any kind?" . •W e v e r : ' •-.....>. :-:. ;- • " '*W«Il, have you ever been suspected

of committing a crime?"

g y p fgood' old Methodist nymns, t ie mem-bers of the conference marched to thealtar rail v and thexe extended gycetings to the young men wba»fcad justtaken their «olemn TOWS. ,

Tra&ia Meet; TWO bend: ;r William Cfements -was

killed and Brttpm&n O: Q.

been made to t iet> probate court to have

of Bngine«r Charleswh* ftwtd te tne Oran«

«t*Bornnd, adjudge*SpenceT* wife was burned

to death last sprta*When bis fHthev ^who was a Chris-

refuse* medical treat-Arthur Sawyer, of

with afirst

met. He was

body of14 years

_ ^ carriedSi* the mail

- i ^ * **+xs later;

train on the .Michigan CentralI >itft a local switch traiii<re-

tarfting froir.: carryWr'' * num ber4 "ofjoiner* to work. : . .* The wreck occurred .12 miles southjf St. Charles. Clements sad Dotierere hoth horribly mangled by theCollision, their arms and legs being|orn from their bodies and found iathe debris- of the wrecked engine. The

jueu

swfftag It. Have you ever been sus-of crime?"

from ft' ty ji >hr|ad1 the3r« at New York* city suspect

Thins* Worth Knowing,oot near a tree, iron gate or

leaden spout in time of hghtnin*.Wliere a lighted candle will not

burst fcnimal Ufec cannot exist It Isxcelleut c&utton, therefore, be-enteriog -daxn and confined

to try this very simple expert-

induce sleep when one is over-Urirt or worried aad cannot sleep, be-

rubbed an over with" a

bveathiiag in fresh airthe nostrils %as excellent ef-

to the main line.The freight engine was wrecked

twt» cdSetdDoTtfr

ir;of It.e boai yeH s d b ^ «o

e mail"be*t' an* Jt* *r<?utesmall settlements all

mentar the^farge pieces1 ot debrising Btrewn,Jbr hundreds of feet o»

sidjtr^ the track, ^

New Railroad. | 'The first train. has "Just been rob

over the new r*tfroetf-fropn Bayeast into the Taurob^Bew under costruction by Handy Bros, of Bay City.The road has_b»en completedas-.AlrOB*., Tuscola countyreach CfcrVj-^trac^aid—within 20 or25 days, prorlfltag "there is no •£weather.

Toe beet sugar companieslarge contracts in the northern eof western Tn*4b!a cougar* many <which were Jeciartd upoife'lke promi«of railroad trn»portation> to Bay CJtfor tbe beet*i The train' pore miterial for three -weighing atationstween BayJ2H& and

C ft>^.,0^ Wne /on *Co»dtetof Chase lr? tite^Creirt; tfr-nft' seei' seeing- tnai

mi9-ldc*te* at&*•

owned

startedwiring.

«iectrlc lightwili jrcplaoc the

ta the •ember efMSV vote* /eeetveA, bet Jut at

the'last -ebja1 Wayne)' cowaty d*y TO<*robbed both of tbeai of the honor byfiralsliftng a ntamltty for aaotfcer ca«-*ttsta. It to not definitely knowswaea the osseaU Igores will be ree*y.

M M M«r*ar* In U. », In 1909.In 1909 there were 3J№4 homicides

la that portion of the United QtxUmeovered by death registry laws, andte the same area S.4O2 deaths due toauletde.

The figures are supplied by the cen-sus bureskU's annual report on mortal-ity and cover sboat &S per cent of tbepopulation.

There is an actual railing off of 149in the number of homicides as com-pared with 1*68, whi?« there is * de-crease of the rate of suicides com-pared wit* population.

Poison was the most commonly em-ployed Instrument of suicide, 2.464cases being due to it. Firearms, wtth2.S9& cases, were a dose second as ameans of sell destruction, while bang-ing was responsible for 1,115 cases.

Tbe report also supplies an enumer-aticn of accidental deaths for IMS asfollows:

Railroad Injuries, 6,669; drowning,4,55S; burns, 3,992; injuries at birth,3,503; tarries by horses and horsevehicles, 2452; street cars, 1,723; mo-tor cars, 532: injuries in mines andquarrie*, 1,997; inhalation of poison-on* gases, 1.8"*: other accidental poisonings, 1.779; accidental gunshotwounds. 944; beat and sunstroke, £16;cold and xreeelng, 251; lightning, ISO.

- 213^01 Answer G. A, R. Roil Call.Comprehensively reviewing the work

of the Grand Army of the Republicin the nation Tor the past year, during

he has acted as Its head, Coin-Samuel R. Van Sant

of the supremo

theWteat

Mrs. F. Carl 8chw«nker ofbaas, N. J.. was expeOAHi from thetkmaj PoeKry nsenrlation and theAmerican Game War ram etab Sar hav-ing an aBeged pamtM BeeVPyWIgame cock on exhibition at thetown (Pa.) fair In an attempt to de-ceive the judges

a a oparatfeo&«cdssarr. At

time I telftft ustog Dean'sFIBs- and nasaed :a icr«v«i «t»ae> wmUrge *t a pea* Tbe Ji#xt &T Ipcsw*d two n o w «nl frosn then Mlimproved rapidly mttH

Hemeober theIter sals b? ail dealers. •» cost* m

*oat«r-*ttn»rn Co. BnCalow M. T.

KNEW Hfft DMTfMATION.

W) HEALTHT SKW L 0 T

AUTO WRECKS KILL SEVENThree Ote at Cleveland, Ufce Kumoer

at PnlladelpM» and One InYerK.

Op.1 teet» .thefor a distance -r.being seii^ tfVefrailrosd -by way o .BaJdwin." Over909,000 feet of lumber burned in they a r d s . ' • - • • - - - - • • ' • • ' - • - • ' • . • • '• ; "••

The first annual coiiTention of theTrades and Workers' associationclosed at Battle Creek., A. resoluiloowas adoptetT reoommehdrng that thedepartment of commerce and laborbe requested to issue « monthly bul-letin showing the wages ptii work-men in different crafts in. cities, ofover 20,000 populitipa all over theUnited States and that these bulletinsbe posted in all postofflces of cities ofover 5,«>00 tor the bonefit of employ-ers and employes. The; convention ad-journed to meet next year.in Battle

reek -hcu »*»i»ji>JU]» wiii be heia

According 4Q feftwrtf^flled. at Lasir.? tbe^e Were"S0»t '#reV < l 8 U l 8

August fhftw»-tt Wfr. ; T*h<f incit» due largely to infants' ailxnenTBtrty-tAree person* drowned.

» H KwSeaxle, of Gxaiipt cou#.

the association's new hail, planswhich were approved at thejust closed, .- v ';•-, :•*.

At the meeting'of .the Miohtenn As-saciat^on of Probf te Judge?, .at &*&inaw, a nation>J organization to beknown as the National Association ofProbate Judges, was fonn«« ^id thefoUowing officers weie.copsen; . Pnesi-deait, J. P. T&lmadge, CaUkfU/ N. t.;

encampment, at At-lantic City, as well with an eye tothe future good that the great organ-ization might accomplish as upon thenotable achievement* of its past.

Wn'ls the roll of the Grand ArmyIs steadily .shortening, tbe comnian-der>fe-cMef urged that every effortbe-made to keep the organization upto .it*, fullest. possible strength. Hequoted the figures showing that theG. At R. a.t tfie beginning of the pres-ent TearTjttti tad 213,901 members ingood «t»fiir<!Js; as against 220,600 atthe beginning 6* 1909. The loss dur-ing the.cjrea* was 6,781, of wheh 5,323was by de«th The commander urgedthat. redrafting meaaures be takenamong the large number of formerUnion soldiers, who are not enrolledas Grand Army members. ,

The spesirar<j)ot&#*a --better generalobservance ot Memorial.day than for-

Attorney JL- S. B.:«utton, or SaaltUe. J4»rie, ii%a xe^veft n letter fromthe, M>m*a*j»sk>n£f .pf^ Iowan affairssta^ng that th,e, de^r^j^t' will notsuspend jpajrinetw i>t *tr a.Jy' funda to

e C b ^ i ^ S p f Wtil

a W rndUws annas''been made

Cleveland, 0.. Sept. 26. -Mrs. UUtenStepp, wife Ot Dr. Morris P. Stepp,Jr., their five-year-old son, and MarieStepp, th*ir nve-monUu-old daughter,were killed and Dr. Stepp suffered pos-sibly fatal injuries when their automo-bile was struck by a car of the Cleve-land, Columbus & Southwestern trac-tion line lust west of Kamm's Cor-ners, % western suburb of Cleveland.

Philadelphia, Sept. «.—Three per-sons, two men and a woman* were in-stantly kUled when the automobile Inwhich they were riding was struck by«n electric train on Ute West Jersey£ Seashore railroad at an unprotectedgrade crossing in Gloucester City,K. J.

New Yorav&ept 2*.—An automo-hiu sliding down the Church Hill isHuatings-oc-the-Hudgon, after sV aft-&ight ride that started In New York,jumped the road, crashed through apicket fence, shot over a stone emhankment and plunged 23 feet downinto a brook.

Miss Marion Morgan was killed andthree others severely injured.

%t> ae*ta* w«» the

appllcati3«« tho noros w w a w i t todry up. His skin nwsia* o* tweatytimes, but It finally yielded to thetreatment Npw I can say Oat he m

cured, sad m atnmgvr andboy yoo never aaw tha* h«

to-day, tweivo *mm <at manthe114*Oct ».

«Id »o-by

"Mtetas Jenkms," asked«ro of Atlanta «C"would r be so good,pain to me *bont WM

bngftaess I

s»to

THE MARKETS.

Kew York. Sept. 24.U V E STOCIC-Steera IS W © 7 40

Hogs »<» ©10 10Bbwp »•» © » »

FtX>UR-Winter Straights.. 4 JO © 4 J5WHEAT-Septeraber 1 0t%© 1CORN—September 61OATS-No. 2 White.... »RYK—N6. 2 Western 81 © 82BUTTER—Creamery H f SEGGS » 9 »C H E E S E C^e 1*

CHICAGO.CATTLE—Choice Beeves *T ft» Q 3 46

Choice Beef Cows . . 4 25 © 5 25Cows. Plain to F&ncy. . . . 4 W ft » 75Good Beef Hetfera 5 OS 6 « »Calve* 450 # » «

HCK1S—Prime Heavy $90 © 9 i£Medium Weight Butchers 9 00 e 5 36Pl«s 9» ©10 10

BUTTER-Cr«*»«ry 20 © 3Dairy 22 $ 57

IJVE POULTRY 11 5 111EGOS 12 © 36POTATOES (P*r bu.) ES © 78FLOUR—Hprlnr Whtut Sp't €40 © € SoGRAW-W»M«t. D«cerob«i..

r>nrTi Tttf*rf>>^'y

O&tsV SeptemberMILWAUKEE.

GRAIN-Wheat. Mo. 1 Nor"o f 1 12 © 1 14December 1 *>W l <**Corn, May &4fc© 5*Oats, Standard 3& © 3&Rye - 73 © TJ

KANSAS CITT.GRAIN—Wheat, No. Z Hard % ttft© 1

No. 2 Red fCom No. 2 WTilte HOata. No. I WMte

"Way. certaJnly,tbe employer, "though I «tta <oe« oAlrm a gesersu way, aa I n jsetf knowlittle of tbe sutiject The thine; eon-slsts in sending messages through theair Instead of over wires."

-Yasseh,'* said H«XHT. 1 know*Iwut d«t; but, sah, what beats me tehow dey fasten the sir to the petes!"

in a Hurry.It was Anna's first visit at the see*

side. She was only a tittle girl, an*very enthusiastic over the k>ng>kiok0d*for opportunity to go into tho water.

They came too late theday for a dip in the surf, aoup early, and as nhe pot on her bath-ing suit while the rest were at break-fast some one questioned tor aa toher haste. #

-Wen, you see," rcptad the tbocxht-fdl child, "I want lo harry aa* go to.before ao many people get fee.get the water ooM."

Deafness Cannot Be Cttrvd

Bare «f Death.rtudent of a school to Shfecnn,

Japan, i*centry committed suicide bymto the crater of Aeama-

The tragedy was not dlacovere*three days afterward w-hsa

left W tae suicidecrater were picked up.

:<?

Csrea Gockache, Kidney andBladder Trouble*

It correct*- irregular! tic*,«tr«agtfccna the kidneys so theywill eliminate the imparitiesfrom tbe bloc4 mad tones upthe whole •ystem.

Commence t A king Foiey'sKidney Remedy at once andAvoid Bright's Disease or Dia*bete* 50. and $1.00 bottle*.

GUUt T. R&YONLDS

There are a lot of reasonswhy a telephone shouldappeal to you; it is ever-lasting service and every,day satisfaction. Provideyourself with a UnionTelephone at once, xSooconnections in Owossoand Conmna. -

* . •

Mt FBIWS

Dr.Baefcsehe Cwttt gated sae

ft* WA.TSB8, Haawls*, K. T.MA * tar Ox*

ATENTS

xktftfic JftttrtcatWiMM

JffiflS™

War/inMCattber

*Tbe eaJe*y, comfort and conveni-of tbe Mmtik solid top, closed-

in breech and side ejection featoresa n combined with tbe quick, easynutnJpttlstiofi of the popular slidingfaw-ende* "pomp" action in the new

real tsst s f t n -Idtop la a>Jr*jr» a

. mn^k pgi i w u rook* sad •;•*«*.WOWB httA year fcv« ©r

TnOT»enXOT4e<*^repW*e«tAsecretary of *tat*> Asnartosat as

OR S O IReport Is Issued by H. M. Zm-

INTERESTING FIGURES SHOWN

CapJUl Stock Paid in Amounts toWhite the Surplv* Is

$1^939,482.47 — RetourcesRft*ci, $300,520,727.62.

.—The report of the condi-tion of tbe 387 state banks and fivetrust companies in tbe state of Michi-gan for the period ending Septemberh 1910, as issued by H. M. Zimiuer-inann, commissioner ot tae baukiiiKdepartment, shows some interestingfigures.

The loans and discounts in bothcommercial and savings departmentsamount io I122.902.42S, while thebonds, mortgages and securities reach$U7,&46,858.72. The investments Jnbanking houses, furniture and. fixturestotal $i,7S9,6S6.&2. and the real estate

reaches $22,2$9>978.38 for the commer-cial and $28,5?0,2S§,35 for the savings;

a (rand total of

Tbe resource* reach the amount ofS30O,S2G,727.62. The capital stock pa!*

surplus Is 911,928.4*1-47/ Undividednet projkv are $5,&1O,6G9.7*. The com-mercial deposits subject to cheekamount to $67,193,5*5.75, while thecommercial certificates of 4epo«Hreach $15,714,722.50. Tfe«os deposit are given iSavings deposits reach $129,836,44&22.and savings certificates of deposit $37,-27US78.1S.

A gate in the aggregate business ofMichigan state banks since June 39.1910. of |£^43,491^7 la shown.

The following figures show the In-crease coxapared with the report ofJanuary SO. 1910;LrfMms and discounts fcotam*r-

cUil) increase .1Uatam and discounts (savings)

Sands acd raorts;a*es <co*ntoer-

Bowls' aa* mort*Tac«B (mwIncrease . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Net tueroaa* ta loans.Coounerctsl deposits. Increase..*Savins* depedtts. Increase

Total Increase in deposits....,.a2.SS.SBM0Capital stock, Increase...........$ at,8TB,W

Compared with the corresponding re-port of a year ago, September 1. 1909,In the items mentioned the followingincreases are shown:LAMS, discounts, bonds, mort-

***-*• and securities — .fn.CS.M6.7l

Bavins* deposits . . . . tl.61t7SS.07

Total Increase la deposits....O0.3R3.f3.l9The total reserve maintained by

Michigan state banks la $50,810,137.73,or VJ 6-10 per cent The total cash re*aervo la $17^03.420.96. or 6 &-10 percenL

State Sues G. T. R. for More Taxes.Attorney General Kuhn is starting a

new attack 00 the Detroit, Grand Ha-v«u & Milwaukee company, a branchot ifee Grand Trunk system, which,intrenched behind Its perpetual spe-cial charter, has been able to avoidpaying the proportion of state taxeswhich other property in this state isobliged to pay.

He is starting a suit In the Kentcounty circuit court to have the capi-ta) stock of the company determinedto be $7,0tf>,ftdO rather than $2,517,140F

'the amount npon wlitefe tbe companypay* a tax, and If successful' the com-pany's state tax will be increasedfrom $25,141.40 to $70,000. For manyTears the state has besn endeavoringto get that special charter set asidein order that the railroad might bereached for its share of the expenseof state government.

The supreme court, however, heldthat the charter was perpetual, set-ting aside taxes running from $99,777.95to $109,259.76 per annum, which thestate board of assessors had assessedagainst the road. It is the only rail-road la toe state now enjoying theprivilege of paying a special tax, andstat? officers have been seeking ev-erywhere for means to bring the cor-poration to time and place it on thesame taxing basis as other properly.

Creamery Men Organize.About 100 creamery managers as-

sembled at Sagmaw from all over thestate and organized the Michigan Asso-ciation of Cream* ry Owners and Man-agers, electing officers and deciding tomeet every three tnontns. i t e nextmeeting will be U Grand Rapids thefirst Thursday in December. Officerswere elected &« follow*. P^celuciii. If.L. Burroughs, Owovso; vice-president*Leonard Freeman, Fen ton: secretary-treasurer, Martin Seldel, Saginaw.

Case cf Oil Company Against Stats.One of the cases which will be

watched with considerable interestduring the September term of theTngham county circuit court will bethai of the Germanla Refining com-pany vs. Auditor General Fuller.

The case was brought by t i e Ger-man** romoasy o* Ofl City, Pa^ ta aneffort to avoid payment of taxes lev-

nxmth Tate correspond* to ta« as*anal death rate of IS* per 1,64* popu-lation. There were 609 more deathsreturned for August than for the pre-viouat month, the increase being attrib-uted to the unl*erraJly large nunVberof deaths from typhoid fever.

As compared with the precedingmonth, SB incre&ta is noted in thenunber of deaths returned from pul-monary tuberculosis, typhoid fever,diphtheria, croup and cancer. The im-portant causes ot death were ae fol-lows: Pulmonary tub*rcvto«i*, 178;other forma of tuberculoei*, 33; ty-phoid fever, $3; yneumowa, 74; enter-itis, children uuder two years oi age,746; cftccjr, i96: rioteace, 216,

Accidental drowning wism responsi-ble ioe 33 deaths during the monthand Mghtfiiog caused one death.

There *ere 5,197 certificate* ofbirtn returned to the ottee for August,which U au increase of 203 over thepreceding mouth. *

Board to Make Express Rates,One of the most important hearings

which has been held since tfce staterailroad commission was created com-menced when representative* of thevarious express companies doing busi-ness in Michigan and delegates fromshippers' associations and board* oftrades appeared before that body todiscuss the problem of express rates.

Chairman Glasgow ot the commis-sion conveyed a pretty broad hint tothe representatives of the expresscompanies that the commission pro-poses to establish a aew tariff of rates,when he said to them at the openingot Uke bearing that it would be wellfor tbe cirapantea to defer for JO daysany new tariff whrta they proposed topublish.

One of the principal grievances o*the shippers is thut there It a lack ofttjttfermlty te the rat** charged by Checompanies for oarTying goods betweennew competitive points, and anotherthat the companies often refuse totransfer express to another line, there-by causing the shipper delay *nd addi-tional expense.

Midland Taxes Doubled,The assessment vataatioa of proper-

ty in the city of Midland was raisedby the state tax commission from $895,735 to $1.&2S,785, an increase of abont85 per cent, Secretary tiord of the.commission announces. He statesthat the commission has s^eertataedthat Si7e>000 la mortgage credits laHancock are not on the tax roils.white no mortgage credits weressesod in Chaseets township,county, and many thousands of dollarsof this class fs* property are not on taetax rolls in MunJstec Meoonrfaoa andother places la that section. Taeeommfaeloa la ordertna: saaervfanseofficers to list this property for tax-ation. Speaking of taxing coadttloasSecretary Lord says:

"Everywhere property is not morethan half assessed. This is true ofthe lower peninsula as well as themining regions of the upper coun^rr."

Michigan Corporations,The following companies have filed

articles of lacorporaUoa with the sec-retary of state: East Saugatack Tele*phone company, East Saugatuck, fz,»000; Blerdermann £ Smith company,Detroit, $10,000, principal'stockholders,Frederick Bierdermann, Charles Smith,B. Jacob; S. & S. Shoe company, De-troit, increase from $5,000 to $10,000,principal stockholders, H. P. Mlneel,C. H. Schwelder; Edmunds Jones Man-ufacturing company, Detroit, increasefrom $25,000 to 950,000, principalstockholders, D. K\ Ireland, P. T. Du-charme, George E. Edmonds; MauriceS. Gordon company. Battle Creek,$15,000; Jackson Chemical company.$20,000; Commercial Credit company,Detroit, increase from $25,000 to $», .000, principal stockholders J. PowBng,E. P. Dowllng. H. Covert

Assessments Are Boosted.Secretary George Lord of the state

tax commission has returned »*rotn atrip through several counties in thenorthern part of the state, where thecotomissioa has been reviewing as-sessments. He reports that the as-sessed valuation of Midlar-d countywas boosted from $895,735 to $1,528,.785. Lord says that this is but one<?xatnp!e showing how property in thelower peninsula is under assessed. InHoughton county it was discoveredthat there was $173,000 in mortgagecredits which had not bsen placed onthe assessment rolls, and It is saidthat there 'are few tax rolls showingwhere any valuation has been placedon this class of property.

State Federation Opens Session.Child labor, trd increase of the

white slave traffic in this country willbe the main topics discussed at the an-nual convention of the Michigan Fed-eration of Labor, which opens at Mim-kegon. Mr. Emery states that un-doubtedly the federation vill adopt

rbild labor and that conditions oiwhite slavery in Michigan will beshown to be the result of child labor.

Michigan Pensions.Tbe following Michigan pensions

have been granted: Lovisa M. Atkraa,$12; Oren E. Corning. $12; Emily TA.tastelle, $12; Henry H. Hoyle. $15;Franklin Lewis, $13; Robert F. Lewis,$15; Ralph R Baker, $6; Eugene F.Bats:, $11; Thomas C. deadening,$26; Beaj4zain B. Davis, $15; GeorgeW.

ExcursionsGRANRAPI

EVERY SUNDRY

Leaving Corunna at 7:39

FARE FOR ROUND TRIP

-any furttier informationexcvrvlotts or other matters, apply to

YOUNAgent, Corunna, Mich.

HOTEL ORISV^OLD

Portal Hotel Co.I. A. SHAW,

tM.OM warn belaf espaad*4 la ratnadeilag, Furoiaaiag aasl

We Will HaveTwe hnadred rooms, all with batha.New Lvtom and Oantlenaas oalaff»w ©rill for Qeatlsnaealfe>w hatl with MaaiasT capacUy ofdjQt avreoas for coeveatimh*, ban-

fit* private dininir roeau for elabo,fctteValler 4beMre ps>rue«.Private parlors for wedding*, re-

O«r IhdUtieV tor high «*•*• eer-•lee are exoepttcAal aad sioular I*the best botJb c£ H s - Tsrk.

TaWcrHet*

hi Cam

Rates; European, 1$ to $3 per day

Merely a Question of Comfort"Now, doctor," complained a bibu-

lous patient, "my great trouble is ele-phants^ptnk ones. Not that I objectto elephants, you understand. I likethem—bat they do crowd one so."—Success Magazine. v

Honor Above All.Relieve it to be the greatest of all

Infamies to prefer your existence toyou honor, and for the sake of life tolos^ every inducement to live.—Ju-venal.

Very Much So.T h e young lady to whose help yoii

went when she fainted it* the stationhad very taking ways, had she not?*'"Very. She got my -vatch."—Balti-more American.

Attogellier Different Thing.It is singular that those persons

who talk most loudly about their badtuck nrrer ascribe aay successes theymay achieve to good* luck. These arealways due to their own good manage-ment, and they complacently takegreat credit therefor.

Cultivate Self'Reliance.By relying,on our own resources we

acquire mental strength, but when welean on others for support we are Ukean invalid who. having accustomedhimself to a crutch, finds it difficultto walk without one.

Years.As a man gets older and mistrusts

his teetb. be cuts his chewing toba/sco instead of biting it off.—AtchlsonGlobe.

The Real Injury."Too know the fate of tbe pitcher

that goes to the well too often." "Go-Ing to the wel! never hurt a pitcherret. It's going to the corner salooniJa*L sends hlzz &ock to the bushleagues."—Philadelphia. Ledger.

The Difference.A fool Is onHbie to see hfa own

faults. A wise man, seeing bis ownfaults, is able to keep other peoplefrom noticing them.

Mttt.courts of Michigan,

;>!*, 5IS, AECCH T. Ta?**. *1*:

;i

Flieo Only In Youth.

We serve the BeatMeals to be had iothe city. We will aJsoprepare special lunch*M to order. The larg-est tine of strictly freshand purest Candies,both box and bulk.

GmriTrak Sfsttt i

WsWV BOVNO r»O*lHft t tOru4Si» i« i Loeat.9U. *> art ftwio* t « A i «LNo. 3 OfAAd tftvca r^e*!. «c!««. U Of a H*pi«« Local, «*.

* VUU

?4Ss»

«-« Ss>

t i t

O. V. TOU5M3,

*"(Trfc fc'~-"~.'fftnsir. f-iniigiwsn is*1 TTSSTISL

K> K« Ttk*I . y*TTw. Cm^itntmt^ IsSaiWlMaiBa ...... ,%$•*3. WsrnM, H«r*i yeyey. or Worm tKn«w..iM>g» Otiic, Cryiss* ttatf W%M4f&X2viw ot XsAKavaeA. turrtiw. «t (.yOKtrwi nod A&lt*. ..........9Sft

• * .

V. C S S S K * C=*fe, firencbtta . . .

a.19. i

M.IS. Cnm», Hdint GMica, Urj^m*14. mmH Hhetna. i*», r»*.IT. PUm.aUadorMMdiBs.KxtMaAl.laM15. OnaUMlaUA, Wutkor laflKnaitBiras.*»e!SI.!*?• aUsasy IMaesas. Otavd, CklcoH.........^.Ss>M . Sense* DeMtUy, Vital WeU9os» , t.«e>• » . S«K BlssSk, F«r«r8gr««<ae. - -54.7 7 . Crisst, Say rtrer sad Ummt Geknv.^

of Itassnt ',

esTPORRS* BOWXOk

CARDS*

BUSHSst

rC.JLPe

COHUNNA,

AUSTIN ERICHARDS

CORUWHA, - M1CHIOA9I.

E. H. BAILEY, M. D.Offlce and Besidenne, flrsedoor west of bridge. ; t *

O0BUNNA, " . MlCHOAJt

WUJLIAM J . PAJIKBB,

COWJNNA.

A. LCHANDLERAT LAW

Stewart Bock, - Oirosso

DR. O. H. LAMBG*u ot Patted

ow

Wfees Otters Fan. Try

C. S, ALLISON « SOR,

N. WMbington

JUST that is what yea1!*vying to do if yee areattempting business

«ritboat advertising in thesecolumn*.

No man w*s ever satis-fied with well enough.

You are no exception—you want wore basinrCT.

Push bard —advertise tothis paper.

Tel) people what you'vegot to sell—tell tiaea often-tell it «reiL

Visit our office—wellSbow you bow.

Native town patriotism»tbe mother of home •access.Good # d»g» to te& paperpab&citv m this p*pex and

\ Nathaniel H. WlstsAe. $t».fro-? as tn« resx ot I U ooay aeveiops.

t ;* •

nvera

u> you* soor. ^

CoCirjty Is FrsqMSwtty pin Pronouncing % Certain

of Wor#».INTERESTING THINGS F80H OUE NEHSHBOBINQ T O W S .

- % *

• MOBHICE. *i3 the new one just beyond Shafts*burg.

j Mtss Floasie Wallace, daughter byj adoption ot* Henry Wallace, will be

Mori-Joe, S*pt 26.—Mr*. At! ;e i marriod next Wednesday "to FloydJLaaaon and SOT., Cecil went us Lan- j Wilbur of Flushing. It will be a*irig Friday evening, 10 visit iYtends j prjvate weddin* on account of .the

Monday.E. J. i.iet;b** Las gone to Husjett to

Mitrw tht' GravnJ Trunk operator,).,;!«> die latter !s away en a visir. |

o* H-i leU, ijs taking his jhi1 re.

n< i. SJiturtiiVy ufCal days hvt* with

recent t'eatii ot Mrs. Wallace.Miss Quito'Crawford left Monday

fo:' Mt, Pleasant to resume her stu-dies in musk-.

Mia.i KKzabtfUi Ol*asec sp^at Sufi-I day at the fcoine at her lister la

returned to De- Durand.Frank Collisier l-,»ft for ..It. Pleas-

ant Mouday to take up a collegea visit of sever-

Ai^s May SianLey spent Saturday j course.in L:ijsi:ig shopping- James Hh;;;s s^ent the week's eiui

Wylja PUlenge- returned., to D s - j a t the home oi his paronis in Du:-trcit Monday \o resume his studies | field. .in the- laediral t'oilege there. ^ Kelly

Mr. ami Mrs. Adolph Hod^e havat-olil eifliuy acres of land tn their sonKug»>nt? Ilod^e, and have bought <=t

add lot on Higgins street, in

aud iireanan *ill repeatplay of "St. Elmo," Saturday

BaD<r.7it, wh^re they willle of October.

move

Mrs. Uavld Campbell and Mrs.Carrie Hi-rron of Ovid, Mrs. Buck-ley of Chayiti, Mrs. Henry Rockwellof Lansing were all calk-d here byilie death of their relative, Miss LenaFuller, Saturday.

The game between the IjwsingCut Glass team and the MorriceReds was called off on acroant otthe rain Saturday.

Miss "Wtfa Warren viuited her par-ents in Owosso from Saturday untilMonday.

Roland HinkleyF.

a new Buick

Win. of Lansing spent fromSaturday until Monday at tbe hoofteof "W. E. Davis,

Mr. and Mrs .Q. O. Gammon werehere and moved the rest of theirgoods from the house they occupiedon Gttie street, and notr resided tn byMr. and Mrs. Bryant. They mOedtheir goods "iterth of town wherethey are now living.

The fnneral of Miss Lena Fullerwill be held at 12:30 o'clock at thehouse, and 1:00 at the Presbyterianchurch Tuesday afternoon. R«T. H.C. Snyder oOlciatJng.C. Suyder officiating. Interment atRose Lawn.

Morrice, Sept. 27.—Rev. Freder-ick Cosies will be returned here aspastor of the M. E, church at Urisplace. Tfal« arrangement is very sat-isfactory to the members of his con-gregation* at both this place and An-trim, (tie out charge.,

Edwin Rogers and family return-ed to their home in Leslie, Monday,after a visit of several uayw iii th?home of Mr. and Mn A. L. Beard.

Joseph ScMckland and JosephBlock went tfi Lansing for their na-turalization papers, Monday. FfcnkMartin took tbem over irtyhU Over-land car.

Mr*. Mary Martin of Spokane,Wash., who has beou visiting rela-tive* in This place and adjoiningtowns, started for her home Mondayevening. She was accompanied asfar as Chicago by her son, I), I).Martin of Hiironia Bffttch. Theyspent Monday at the home of hernephew, T. S Martin.

Mr. and Mrs. L. P. McEtormott ofWaukegan, UK, who have been vis-iting their son, E. W. MeDermott, re-turned home Monday.

E. M. Towner and A. S. Watkins•were In Flint Monday on business.

Mm Herrick La Fever of Flintwas out here transfertng her houseand lot on First street to Mrs. Esth-er Meyers.

Claude Jones all engaged in work inPontiac spent Sunday with theirfamUies at this place.

John Tyrrell visited his mother,Mrs. Larry Tyrt-en, in Bay City, Sun-day.

The firs; of a aeries of live game*between Morrice and WHUamstoc

be played here Thursday of thisIc is expected to be a soo<l

gam?. Everyone come.Mra. Earl Forshpp ot Lansing

spent the week's end at the home '•>'her nior'ier, Mr?. Phidello

evening. As effort is being made to O£have ttieni give a performance Fri-day evening, so the merchants mayaitenc\

Mrs. R. A, Klunziuger of Detroitcame here Monday to siwnrt a week

a /tertatn succession wordsis dlflcult to pronounce or not, largelydepends upon the rate at which theyare uttered. A lecturer recently h&dtreat difficulty with a sentence inwhich, he described how two savageswho had been oonv6ri.ad fell tooth andsail upoa U»*ses of their ancientheathen gods, "thus totally repudi-ating their two tutelary detttes." «he h»^ spoken tnore deliberately, hewould act o&ve h&4 so much troublegetting past the concluding words. Apoet once went and stood by the sea-shore, and imagined tkht In the quiithush of the twilight hour tUe seabade him a lin^'ring farewell. Butih*i !In« in which he expressed bispoetic imagiiiaUon is practically im-possible to read aloud rapidly:

"The sea ceaseth turt dismisseth uswith his blestting,"

This line, a« Lowell said of a lineof Matthew Arnold's about Shake-speare, hisses like an angry gander.It makes such EH awkward collocation

word** as "Shave a cedar shingla

with her parents, Air. and Mrs. C.H. Stevens.

Mrs, Miner Laycock who went toDetroit to attend the state fair i*staying to care for her sister who isill.

Miss Jessie Frank and Mrs. JohnWard returned from a visit in De-troit Saturday.

Mrs. George Peck is seriously IU.Mrs. Lucy Boyd of Vermontville,

Mich., is visiting her brother, J. T.Hosmer this week.

E. E. Kay spent Sunday In Corun-na with his parent*. -

Will Boyd returned to his home inNashville Monday, after a visit ofseveral days at the home* of J. T.Hosmer.

Bert Bush of San Frandteco, Cut.,is visiting at the home of his brotherFrank Bush.

Mr. and Mrs. Emmet WUsatt apentthe first of the week at the home ofhis brother, Bert Wilson in Bancroft.

Burke Sharpe of Lanufng spentSunday with his parents here.

Lyle Marlin visited friends InLaingab'irg Sunday.

Mrj. W. J. Coaklin attended theopening of her millinery store atBancroft Tuesday.

O. D Simpson of Bell Oak visitedhis «ister, Mrs. W j . Cosklin. toefore part of the week.

R. C. Botsford speat Tuesday in

Horace Christy has resumed hiswork as night watch in the factory,after an eight weeks' illness.

Mr. and Mrs. 0. R, Brandt of Lan-sing is spending a few days In town.

Ut*l««a Monumcnta.Many monuments are erected to•: Immediately after their death,

where » few years' delay wouldobviated toe necessity for ttazn.

UNEARTHED WHALE'S BONESDr«dg«r* Lay Bar* Skeleton of a

Tws«ty-Foot«f<—OIM DrodgoBrings Up a Diamond.

In cutting away the bank of thecreek a mil« from the ocean on Hew-lett* Bay. the New York Sun says,workmen employed on the dredgarFlorida came across the skeleton of a20-foot whale 12 feet below the sur-face of the mmdow*. THe men badsecured the vertebrae and bead andwere digging for the rest of the fram*when the storm put an ead to opera-tions

The large suction pipe of tfc*dredger has brought to light sway

Earl Sager, James Ralph and" articles, some of them valuable. Twoweeks ago a diamond ring- worth flOOwas brought up. Just Inside the suc-tion pipe is a box which contains amagnet and all metal substances dropinto the box, while the mud and dirtpass over it.

Lightning Doeuit Strike in Sleep.Doctor Brewer should have advised

those who are nervous in a thunder-storm to go not merely to bed but tosleep. There is a popular tradition

'. that lightning will not kill anyoneBooth, j who is asleep.

thic* seem comparatively easy *x>say.

It is not always a "hard saying"that involves the speaker in cdnfunion.He may trip up on comparativelysimple, easy words. The story is toldof the young actor who was promotedfrom a "my-lord tne-cariiage-waita"part to impersonate a nobleman. Hem very nerrous over his new dig-nity. Whea he was asked as he ap-pemted on the stagy whether he hadbrought any lusgaf*, he was supposedto asswer: ^OiOy fro feag* and ftrtg." What be saM WM: "Only tworags and a bug."

A clergyman Mtendittg to refsr tothe DM? In th« course of fai* pvayora* a 'iMtec stopaerd- said a "shev-

leopid" instead. The worst ©f-perhaps a poUtldaA wbo

a woman suffrage cosreft-«ad Intended to be excroefattestr

He meant after aJ*nz«&Qr oration to indicate titmt bohoped he VM not adresBing

Bat what to

LEFT HIS SPEECH AT H M E

Hto

"Mr.said tb»a crowd of tkftmtn tat tb* tint tln».

Of this occaaloB, 1 yseptftA a speechto—«h—be d«ttr«red hen this «w-nteg as4-*-*fc—I would be very gladto—to—s*—give H to you. b«t 1 tor*forgotten It (JUMd applause). I wouldned It to you trim the manustilpt IfI had not—sh—o»foft»nAt*iy left ft1B my room «t the hotel tCrXw of"Good! Good!') Bvtlhftve telsphowdfor It and—ah—« messenger Is on hisway here with i t I expect him atany minute. la the—ah—meantime Iwill say that it—eh—gives me greatpleasure to be with you tonishL Iam—oil—highly honored and—ah-Iassure you that—"

"If the gentleman will pardoa mefor a ttonenC Infemfted the toest-ttaster, "I have an announcement tomake that will be of interest to him.Word baa Just come by telephone thatthe messenger who was bringing hisspeech was run over by an automo-bile and the manuscript baft beenlost"

After the tumultuous applause hadbeen stUed a reeohxUos of sympathyfor th* chauffeur -was offered andpassed with a whoop.-~Chics«o Rec-ord-Herald.

Sht wuf accomp«nifrf by her little i The folk lore of lightning Is ex-son, Emery. ; touslve and peculiar. According to

Miss Nellie Jordan is tcarhin? 'h^ j one school, the splinters of a treeBeard school this year. ! struck by lightning are an infallible

Mr. and Mrs. T. \V. Tewksbnvy. ! specific for the toothache. But theMr. anil Mrs. Howard Allen and Mr. j m o s t pleasing superstition is thatand Mr?. Edward KW visited with I which used to be cherished by thefriends io Detroit Sunday. j k°ys o f a Yorkshire village who be-

Miss Florence Cansaulr has start-• l l e v e d ^ ^ w t h e v mentioned theod for her home in Boston, Mass ! Ug*tning immediately after a flash UMShe will visit friends in Montreal, i 9 e« t o f t h e l r t r o u s e r B woul«l t* torebefors Koin? to Boston. ' o u t *«'° ^ y c o u W ^ Educed to

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kle-p si.enr : m a k « the experiment—Londou Chron-Saturday in Jar-kson. ls~lv-

31. R. Ailing, R. R Rrya>it. Ar- i 'thur Cohoon. Will Morris fir.-.i D. T>. j History of Three-Dollar Gold Piaoss.

Mr ftnrt Mrs?. B. E. I.or k w r re- j ending with the year 1889, there Yreraf erst SM STF at the homo of Mr and < BS9.792 of thre^-dollkr gold coins №>at

Johnson in Bancroft. ! out from the United States mints, aMrs Dan 0nnr,1neham, Mrs. Rob- | total value of $1,619,376. A few were

made in the early years of the mintsat Dahlonega and New Orleans andquite a number at the San Frpujcise©mint up to lW, but the bulk of th**ecoins were timed oat by the mint atPhiladelphia. They w«r* wtvr coinedin snfflrtAirt nvmbers, th«s« ftforeashow, to bsoonw really fsnJttsr. to UMpeopto outside of banks, aad It Unaroiy

It is not tn« mere ascvaudatioB <rfmoney that harts men. It Us tbe s a n tflees they are wfiBny to m*k» formoney. It Is tan destee to abaadonthemselves to unwholesome seif<rcti-fleatfon; to become walkfzw appetite*;to lose all obflsstkm for sBS-resb^lnt,&U obligation for taborioas day* andtemperate nights—this Is what per-suades philosophers that the foot ofevil la money. For without labor andftelfVmortiflcaitW and the acquire*

| ment of that strength, both moral andi physical, which comes to aim who has} learned to say "No" to his own appe-i tites and MB own desires, there is notruer greatness, no advance to thosehigher levels of character and bpirit-ual discernment which marks men offfrom one another as they mark menoff from the beasts of the Held .—Pitts-burg Press.

*rr Ralph and danfcMor, 'Miss Mar-garet. snrTn Sunday in Detroit withMrs. Roi'xTt "Ralph, Sr.

PERRY* * * *

I A Composite Wedding Cake.i At a recent wedding the bride's' cake contained besides Its own special| component parts, small portions of thei wedding cakes of the bride's father• and mother, her sisters and brothers,as well as the silver and golden wed-

. ding cakes of the grandparents.1 In the wedding cake which the, bride cuts, there are usually hidden a, gold ring, a thimble, a dlzce, a raisin. and other tokens deelred. Those arej wrapped in paraffin paper, and the oneI receiving the ring Is properly expect-i ed to be the next bride. The thimbleforetells spinsterhood, the dime,

I wealth In prospect, and the raisin anunannounced engagement.

I Works Both Ways.; "There's a proverb that fits every| man,"j "What one HU me?"! "To whom God gives ottos, he al**>

Did you ever buy a

AN OVERCOATtofofofofofofofofo

of W. A. McMulIen & Company

K some of our old'customers, and they; will tell you thatthey always get their money's worth when they dealhere, for every garment is marked in plain figures and

juaraoteed. Our line of Fall Suits, Overcoats, Rain Coirs,-lats, Caps, Undenvenr, Sweater Coats, Etc., is ROW in. We

want you to come in and see them, for it is no trouble to showgoods at this store. Now is the time to leave your measurefor your falJ suit to order. 500 samples to select from, andstyles and prices that are risfht. Don't forget our line of Bags,Trunks and Valises, and the Corunna made Overalls and Jackets.

McMttUen

• * • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• XK4SS. •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

week's

Mr. «sd Mrs. I*. Q. Bates mmlUng in Ohio.

John BebraiB mad family «re visit*Jug in PotttUe.

^eaii West, of Ithaca, spent Sun-day -vita her parents.

Mrs. J. M. Young was under toodoctor'* care last week;

Don Wilson spent thewith his brother, Harry.

Claad Watts and Harold Holland,of OtrM, TtsHed In Elate Sanday,

Clyde Warner spent last wttok inDetroit with Mr*. K, C. Tbotapeon.

Mrs. Amflla Culver, of Big Bfs ttM saeat of her daagfateV,Doty.

Miaa Irah Sherman baa returnedto Lsnsfng to reraine her eeboolwork,

Ottr school shows aa enrollmentof 200 pupils, 73 are in. the highschool.

F. L. Bennett was In Sagfnaw lastweek attending a creamery associa-tion meeting,

Mrs. Ooldle Clark and children, ofNorth Star, ar* risking her parents,Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Fox.

Fred Wight has sold his fane atSickles and will work here with hisfather in the photo gallery.

John L&rgent, of West Branch,was called here last week by the Ill-ness and death of his father.

Mr. end Mrs. Gay Bbennan andMr. and Mrs. D. Loynes returnedfrom the state fair on Sunday.

Miss Annie Van Deosen left forYpbilanti on Saturday to take ayear's course at the state normal.

Harry Bennett atzd family loft forDetroit on Monday. Harry will en-ter the Detroit College of Medicine.

George Lask and Clyde Warnerleft for Mt. Pleasant on Monday to

their stadies at the state nor-

B. R. IJ©6, Frank Dunham andLewis, Oeo. Cobb, Herbert Lew!*and A. £ . Cobb were state fair vis-itors.

Rev. O. J. Golden and Rev. L*oVarion'left Tuesday for Jackson,where they attended the M. JS. con-ferecee.

Rfeh*rd Williams L** sold hisfarm, south of here, tc a party fcoxnOhio for $8,500 being at fhe rate ofaa5 per acre.

Mr. and Mrs, Oren, of Holly, re-turned to their home Thursday,after spending a week with John D.Oren and family.

August Cooiey and George Hois-ington leave this week for Tennes-see with the idea of purchasing astore and grist mill.

The remains of AT. Church, ofAshley, were brought here on Thurs-day last for burial. Mr. Churchwas ones owner of a ^blacksmithshop here.

Edward L. Morton and RuthCraddock Morton were married inBuffalo on Sept. 22d. Explanation.This couple were divorced one weekand remarried.

Mrs. 3. £ . Walker left on Tues-day to spend a month at Westfield,N. Y., with her only brother andsister. Her sister, Mis* Winslow,

return with her to Elsie.

S M I

Itta«(«*rc4,iA*» tte Htt 4mj *f October,•ext, s t tea o'clock t» tkc f o n w c h , m*. midFrpbeM OMee, ht »i^elmteJ tot

fWi«tonM4

tsy tm —Ml OwtttyMATTMW wmm.

>>• • • • •» •> •—»•

We are in a positMJVto take voor orderf or any kmd of bookbinding. Have themagstineg, s h e e tmuaiCf etc^ boondin handfiooie bonksat rery «maU cost.

* * * T • E ^ * *Canals Joflroal. |.

WDLB W1CKHAK,

BOSS

of ktr pyto tk* O««9Wu&t'«

SfMwlet* sifterc c v o« bcr •* m ««V7 of mtA WU, sad

of t^*t ortsr; sse flkas Is ft t

stOtr fo WpuWMH Is tbemmw-2SmZtr—'

of S»t*w—m.of tk« frwbuH Oftkrt ter u l d

mt the FMtotcOStec, la tso CHjoa tmwwwimr% t s * Wtfe dmj cf

ike fosr « w !•• • •—i1 t s l se

|«»Tr»**«. Backet,

of Af^ietor • lletSMto

_ __ %M %g^ M l M fiSlblrtC*„ "orter»dU tibU tbc rfth d»r of Oeutlwr,

best, at tea o'clock i s ttM fttcnoon, fct u i dPwtetc OMce, be mmigotd for hearing » l dpetition.

And it t» further ordered, tb»t» copy of thinorder be pnblUhed thre« »ucc*sudr^ weeks

he*rinc, in tbe CorunnaJODTMI, a newspaper printed and i

C w w y r f HhfawM»W'' BUSH,

• - - ' - - - - - - - - " ^ » - • » •<«r« i * him

f, ) A 1home in the village last Wednesdayevening. Funeral at the house Sat-urday afternoon. Burial in River-side cemetery. Mr. Largent waft aveteran of the civil war. Ths fu-neral services were conducted byRev. N. L. Brass,

Mrs. Hattie Shermtii died at thehome of her son, C. P. Sherman, inthis village on Snnday, Sept. 18,aged 53 years. She had been a suf-ferer from internal eanoer for sometixno. The f ueral services were held•i L«r home in St. Johns, conductedby Rev. Chase, of the M. E, church.

I A Last Chance

For the N E X T T W O W E E K S wewill sell the following goods at a greatreduction:

Hammocks, Gasoline Stoves andOvens, Refrigerators and all otberSpring Goods.

We also invite you to call in and look at the lineof Base Burners we are showing. Rememberthe place—opposit the county bnildings.

Corunna HardwareConiDBa, Mickigaa.

Union Phoae 33Company" • « • , * •