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ONE DOLLAK PEB YEAH. COSUKNA, MICE., THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1905. VOLUME XXV, No. 26

\

A BAD flUNA^AY

High Spirited Team of Edward Gave Him a Bad Time.

CatT

Thursday evening Edward Carr* of Owodso, was tbe victim of a bad ace** dest |ast west of this city. He was tfrlv* lug a pair of high spirited 'thoroughbred' colts, wkuobi becoming frightened at a Street car. ran away. The carriage tongue broke and the team goi beyond Mr. Carr's control.

The horse* swerved off the road when running fiercly collided with a tele* phone pole. Mr. Carr was thrown out sustaining a compound fracture of bis left wrist, tbe fracture extending laio the joint. Tbe wrist wltl probably be stiff permanently The carriage was wreeked, and the skull of one horse was fractured necessitating the shootleg of tbe animal.

If you want a pretty face and delight­ful air.

Sosy cheeks and lovely hair, Wedding trip across the sea,

Put your faith in Rocky Mountain Tea. M.Beidy.

Another Pioneer Gone. Died at her borne in -Conway, lirlngy

eton Co., Mich., June 3,1903, Mrs. Maria Carr Oalnorn, aged 76 years and 23 days. . Maria Carr Colborn, daughter of

David and Bebecca Carr, was born in Wayne Co., X. Y„ May 11,1889, She moved with ber parents to Shiawassee Co., in lS45,wbeuit was almost a wil-dcrness; She was united in marriage Sept. 16,184$. to Benjamin Colborn to which anion seven children were born, four of whom survive her, two sons sod two daughters, Robert, at borne; Albert and Mrs. (Stephen Taskett, of Morrice; and Mrs. W. R. Wilson, of Flint. Later Mrs. Coiborn moved with her husband to her late home in Livingston Co., where she has lived on the tame farm lor 48 years. She baa bee* aa invalid of paralysis for almost 10 years. She survived her husband by 21 years. Ha wa« a veteran of \ to* M)th Jsfciigan in* fautry, having enlisted in 1861 and served four years.

• y ' TTT-*-'V The Sal^e That P|

DeWitt's Witch Hasel Salve penetra­tes the pores of tbe akin, and by its an­tiseptic, rnbLforteat and healing influen­ce it subdues taflamatjon and « a m ftoita Burns, Cuts, Eczema, Tetter. Ring Worm and all akin diseases. A specific for bllad bleeding, itchiug and protruding Piles. Tbe original and genuine Witch Basel Salve ia made by E. C. DeWltt A Co, and sold by C, M. Peacock.

ment

[AVING opened a new jeweley store in your

' city, I shall be very much pleased to have you call, that you may examine the stock and that I may make your ac­quaintance. I shall endeavor to carry a thoroughly first-class stock, and assure you that at all times you will receive honest and courteous treatment here. I trust you will see fit to favor me with your patron-ate. I shall be pleased to have your repair ^ p * and to test your eyes for glasses. I have had over 15 years' experience is the business and am in a position to guarantee you per­fect satisfaction.

The Burton Farmers'Club. Mr and Mrs. J. D. Port delightfully

entertained tbe club at their pleasant home at the June meeting. There was a large attendance. Mr. and Mrs. J. U. Mi iter and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sawer, of the North Owoseo club, were guests. The meeting was called to order by President Peterson, foUowed by song by the club. 1¾¾ ehapJs?o being abseafr Mrs. Mason acted as chaplain. AU re­peated this Lord's prayer ic concert. Q»w*i!vas were- tbsa tik^s. up snd Messrs. Potter explained the term "watered stock." WM Guilford said it was George Washington who said ''I am not a Virginian, but an American.41

Woman's work on tbe farm. Mrs. Auiler thought good bard work never harmed anyone, and is beneficial if not carried too far. A woman should change the arrangement of the house-bold furnishings at least once a year to avoid monotony, as continual repetition of sights and sounds no matter how beautiful, is injurious to the neryous system. She said she could see no reason why a country woman shsnlrf! not nave better health and keep young In appearance as long as tbe city woman. Mrs. Clayton Potter spoke well on this subject, mentioning tasks to be performed In tbe borne. She thought the flower garden a good place to exerctaa and no matter what d«Ues one bad to perform to try and manage so as to nave tbe afternoon to enjoy.

Which pays best, to raise chicks for early broilers or beep them uotll fall, if one baa to bay the feed? Mesdames Sherman and Mason thought It paid better to sell them when three months old. To ship them and get the highest prices. Others suggested several ship­ping at the same time as an economy.

We then adjourned to enjoy a bounti­ful dinner. After a social boor the pro­gram was again taken Pp.

Would the women of this country be especially benefited by having tbe ballet? Mrs. O. C. Potter did not wish for any more added reaponaibiliUes. There are as many intelligent women as men, bat then, yon know, if women voted* tbey would expect to bold office and that would never do. Mrs. Auiler would very much like to have the women vote, especially on the temper-aace question.

Ge««h>«*MuH. Topk—Tb* financial value of ib% farmer's wife. G. C. Potter was not aware that be was to talk on this topic, but as usual, gave some good ideas. Be said tbe value of a wife could not be estimated, and that bo knew of oases whets the wife was tbe real finan­cier on the farm. Mr. Peterson, tbe next speaker, aald there was a great difference in tali respect, but she ma-jorlty of women were a great factor in the success of a man. He didn't kaow as be could put the value ou a woman, even if tbe assessor came around.

The state subject was then taken up; How do tbe opportunities for obtaining a livelihood and honorable citizenship on the farm compare with similar coo* dittoes in other callings? Mr. Mason thinks chances are favorable for the farmer; Mr. Potter, ttat opportunities were even greater. J. .D. Sherman, that a man bas as good a chance of being an honorable man as elsewhere and can attain to almost anything be aspires to. A. L. Sprinkle bas found that he can make a living ou the farm. William Sawer, "These smart men we hear so much about neyer did much bard work on the farm." J . lJ . Milltr, "There is nothing like tbe country if one baa health and strength to carry on tne farm."

Tbe meeting closed witn the song, "Work for the Night is Coming,"

Ingersol! Place for Sale or Rent. After over three years pleasant resi­dence iu Corunna we regret to an-

inounce to our old neighbors and friends that we are to move to Minneapolis, Minnesota, on account of tbe growing importance of our business in that city compelling us to be upon the ground constantly. The Ingersoll place is therefore for sale or rent at reasonable prices. The exterior of tbe house will be painted white at once and the house placed in first-class order. There are twelve rooms in the house, and barn room for four head of stock, two large chicken coops and park, in all 3% acres of laud, running back to Shiawassee river, and adjoining to the westward Hugh McCnrdy park. Two acres being fenced in for pastare. Also offer for sale 200 thoroughbred barred chickens. One two-year old Mack colt, 2 sleighs, 80 gal. caldron in perfect {condition. All of the rugs and lace certains in the house, and other article* usually hept about a place of this sice.

HERBERT L. TOWLKR, Corunna, Mich.

WEATHER AND CHOPS.

Tho Official Report for the Week From Secretary of State's Office.

The mean dally temperature for the week eodid June Id was 67,1, degrees, or 0.4 of a ..degree. above the ;m»rwaUiM euosbiae avraged'' 64 per cent, of the possible amount.

Warm, drying weather,.. has .greatly improved the condition o? all outstand­ing crops and low Hooded lands. The precipitation was comparatively light in the Lower Pennin«u)a and tbe latter part of tbe week very warm. Wheat, rye, oats* barley, peas, meadows and pastures continue In very good coo dittos. Wheat and rye bsve made splendid growth, are beading well and beginning to turn in tbe southern counties. Tne condition of oats is generally improved and quite promis­ing. Tbe not weather bas greatly for* warded tbe growth of corn, which has made rapid progress, but on account of the previous wet weather Is not well cultivated. Beans and late potato planting are well advanced In most counties. Sugar beets are making a good stand. Early potatoes are In need of (•Bltivatido.j-but are making good growth and In the extreme southern counties have begun to blossom. Field work at the begtooiug of tbe week was much in arrears, bat tbe drying weather bas greatly forwarded cultivation. The hay crop is generally promising,—es­pecially from new meadows. Young clover is about ripe and cutting will be­gin this week.

The condition of fruit has continued about the same, the prospect for apples, peaches, pears and plums being fairly good. Tbe strawberries are ripening fast and tbe yield is quite abundant.

No need to fear sudden attacks of cholera infantum dysentery, diarboea, or summer complaint, if you u&ye Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry In the medicine eoeet.

M. E. CfhatrcH Items* Probationers wit! be received into tbe

church in full membership next Sunday morning. •'The Headshipof Christ" will be the snf^ect of tbe pastor's ser-raoe. In the evening the league ser­vice aud tbe public seryke will be unit­ed and held la the audience room from seven to sigbto^toek. "The Christian's Country" will be tbe topic or she pastor's discourse. The general topic chosen for the League Is "The Making o r a Christian: His Destiny." Miss Bertha Woodbasas will have charge of the meeting. Study I. John 2:I&-17; 3:1-3.

Why not decide on the time of hold­ing tbe Sunday school picnic next Sun­day? Think It oyer.

Do not fonret tbe lecture at the church at 3:30 this evening. Blabop Wm. F. Oldbam says of the lecturer: "Mr. Far Tsan Sung is one of the picked men of our SoutberntChina Mission at Hinghna. For several years he bas been a student in the Ohio Wesley an University. Ha Is to return to China to labor In tbe mission field. Great hopes center in him. He will give a helpful address that will not merely add to missionary interest, but be spiritually profitable in a general way. I commend blm heart­ily." _____

A Bad Scare. Some day you will get a bad scare,

when you feel a pain In your bowels, and fear appendicitis. Sift* lies iu Dr. King's Few Life Pills, a sure cure, for all bowel and stomach disease?, such as headache, biliousness, coetivenes*, etc Guaranteed at C. M. Peacock's drug store, only 25c. Try them.

Woodhull and Sciota Farmers' Club. The dub met with Mr. and Mrs, S.

Corcoran June 15. Tbe forenoon wats specs la social chat .aud about 12 20 mil repaired to tbe tables which were set UDder an awning on the lawn. Here ill enjoyed one of those sumptuous repasts for which the club is famous, &f£er which the regular order of business WAS •'taken-up:-' •••

Called to order by president. Singing, America. Repeating of Lord's Prayer. Remark* by president on the object of

tbe meeting, anw as this was a pioneer meeting, memuers were called on tor anecdotes of- their early day*. Mrs. Crawford toid how she once tried to assist her husband start a plow with a new yoke of oxen. It appears her as­sistance was not taken at full value, for he desired ber In rather firm tones, to go to her baking and churning.

Mr. Gibbs then recited "The Irish Barber," Among his recollections were mentioned chimneys built of elay, bread baked in the old Dutch oven, tbe first percussion matches, first wild turkeys. A graphic account of bis first fight with a panther, his memories of Saginaw when It consisted of only one building, and lastly an amueiog account of how be wvnt fishing instead of to Sunday school... . .-.

Mr. Southwortb told oTfcte early days spent Dear Lansing, which was then a small place. How be naed to work for 30 cents a day, how inde­pendent they felt when they first owned a horse and buggy, a yoke of oxen that used to run away, etc.

Mr. Headley told bow when tbey beard of a neighbor haying his buck­wheat thrashed, all gathered there for au eyenlng, and buckwheat cakes were the much relished refreshments.

Maud and Geraldliie Corcoran then gave a recitation each and Mr. South­well sang,'Beside Her."'

After some discussion ou the matter, Mr. Headley moved that our next meet­ing be put over until September. Carried. '•'•;. : _ _ :> W4 tbeAadjourned to the house wbefe wottstened to music, both vocal and in-

i for some time. The dub Ournad, feeUag aankful for ao-

.., * day.'' . f t > i . , . 1 , • i '..

"is an eczema of the scalp sometimes, but it can be

's Ointment, quick and per-i u results. At any drag

stoii£a0ceftts. } • , " i ' " -

CUT OUT THE RY£.

Michigan Miller's Association Rives Farmers* Warning.

, S. M. C00LEY I BACON BLOCK CORUNNA

It in a kind of billious mood, You wish an aid to digest food,

5Te other pill is half so good As DeWltts Little Early Risers.

Tbe famous Little Pills Early Risers curs Constipation, Sick Headache, Bili­ousness, etc. They never gripe or sicken tut impart early rising energy. Good for children or adults, Sold by C. M. Peacock.

tn Jft mhratesbvlMk tea ceatedsse.*

Circuit Court. An order for temporary alimony has

been granted w. J. Parker, solicitor for complainant In the divorce cult of Loruna Valentine vs. Breton Valentine.

W. J. Parker, representing complain­ant, secured a decree of divorce today In the case of Thomas Armstrong vs. Juanita Armstrong, of Fairfie»d.

Tbe trial of the case of M. B. Faugbner, of Alma, vs. Fox & Mason, will be tbe next case on trial In tbe circuit court.

Selden Muzzey obtained a decree of divorce from Gertrude Muzzey, of Venice, by bis solicitor, W. J. Parker.

Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as tbey cannot reach tbe disease portion of tbe ear. There is only one way to cure deafness and that is by constutlonal remedies. Deafness Is caused by an inflamed con­dition of the mucous lining of tbe Eafttachion Tuba. When tbis tube is in­flamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect bearing, snd when its entire­ly closed, Deafness is tbe result, aud un­less tbe inflamatlon can be taken otrt and this tube restored to its normal con­dition, bearing will be destroyed forever, nine cases cu« often are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but an inflam­ed candltlon of tbe mucous surfaces.

We will give One Hundred Dollars for any esse of Deafness (censed by cafc-arib) that cacnot be cured by Ha)J> Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free.

F. J. CHENEY Si CO., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Take Hairs Family Pills for constipa­

tion.

A v*ry pleasant wadding occurred at 3 p. jzy'o* Wednesday, the l ist tost, at t is boose of Mr. and Mrs. Strawalne, parents of tbe brae, in Corucna, tbe ceremony being performed by Key. & C. Crawford, uncle of the bridegroom. Tbe parties married were Earl W. Barnes, of New York City, formerly of Burns, Shiawassee county, and Florence M. StraTsine, of Corunna. A number of friends were present, mostly relatives of the couple married, and a numbed of valuable presents were laid on tbe table, as gifts from their many friends. After tbe ceremony and congratulations the guests were treated with a bounti­ful supply of good things, prepared by tbe parents of the bride, after which the new married couple left on the G. T. B. B. for a trip to Detroit, and after a short sojourn in these parts Mr. and Mrs. Barnes will take up their abode in New York, where he has bis business headquarters, and will be pleased to receive frequent calls from their Michi­gan friends.

Huge Task. It was a huge task, to undertake the

cure of such a bad case of kidney dis­ease, ss that of C. F. Collier, of Cbreo-kee, la., but Electrie Bitters did it. He writes: My kidneys were so far gone, 1 could not sit on a chair without a cush­ion : and suffered from dread backache, headache, and depression. In Electric BItterf, however, I found a cure, and by them was restored to perfect health. I recommend tbie great tonic medicine to all with weak kidneys, liver or stomach, Guaranteed by C. M. Peacock druggist; price 50c.

' A Good Map.

Lucius Warren and William Soper have tbe agency for the Rand & Mc-Nally map, the territory covering Shia­wassee and Clinton counties. The boys have worked their way thicugh the Corunna high school and are now earn­ing money to help take them through the U, of M.

Tbe map Is worth tbe money asked for it and much more, and tbo boys will call on you soon and we cordially Dcomnoend them to your consideration, Tbey are honorable yooag men and will do as they say.

Card of Thanks. We wish to express our sincere

thanks to tie many neighbors and friends for tbe kindness and sympathy shown us iu the time of our sad bereave­ment In the loss of ocr dear son aud brother, and especially those who as­sisted with tbe singing and sent floral offerings.

MR. AND MRS. CHAS. W. DAVIS, MB. A#D MRS. THAVK E. DAMIS.

The Michigan Miller's asaoclfetitn *s out in a warning to farmers to cut the ryfl tmtof thmr wheat,-.-ina^y-.:pi.eee«io tbe state Uaviug so much rye ic it as to be unmarketable. The association cays:

"Now: is the time to take care..of tbis, and we think it is to the farmer's'inter­est, to' cutout the rye It can be doo« vory easily with a good pair of sbeep sheers. L*t a boy go through and clip out the rye heads, it will certainly pay to do so. We bave found, by experi­ence, that wheat and rye do not make a good combination. Besides all this, if farmers insist on growing wheat and rye together, it will not be long before there will be a hybrid which will be neither wheat nor rye, so take precau­tions to avoid anything of that kiad. Do not make light of It. as it is for your interest to give tbe matter at* teaiioo. '-" ' ",.-

Dr. A. B. Glascock, Osteopath. All chronic diseases and diseases of

children a specialty. 105 *T. Wasbiag-to= 8tn OTToato, Mich. _ 22-

A Barn Buiiden_ Chris. Ganssley, tbe contractor wbo

has such a big reputation as a barn builder, is finishing a bam for C.S. Reed, northwest of town, that Is a whopper. This barn bas the largest roof of any be bas ever built. The cen­ter dimensions of the barn are 34x78. A shed is built entirely around this, 20 feet in width, making the total dimen­sions 74x118 feet. TheRTanary Is 17x30 feet. A cement floor is In the granary. Tbe balance of the floor space will be filled with gravel. The hay loft will bold 100 tons. Tbe bare is fitting with a track, car and sling of tbe latest Im­provement In baying apparatus. The water supply for the barn will come from an eighty-one barrel tank by the hydrant system. Vrom tbe center of the barn It is 38¾ feet to the roof. It takes lOOyOOO sblngfef to cover this root. Tbe style of tbe bant Is most approved. It will be amply provided with win­dow*. Mr. Heed will feed many sheep in tbis bara. Mr. Ganssley uses a force of ten men and builds such a tarn in twenty-four daye.—Duraad Express.

No Secret About It. it is no secret, that for Cuts, Burns,

Ulcers, Fever Sores. Sore Eyes, Bolls, etcu, nothing is so effective as Bi'ckien's Arnica Salve. "It didn't take long to cure a bed sore I bad, and It is all O, K. for sore eyes, writes D. L. Gregory; of Hops, Texas. 35c C. M. Peacock's drug store. i;_ ,, • -

Battalion Picnic and Reunion. The Shiawassee Battalion held their

annual picnic and reunion at McCurdy park Thursday, aud the occasion was very pleasent for all in attendance. A large number of soldiers, their families and friepds, took their dinners and en­joyed a picnic iUncb, after which a social time was enjoyed until 1:30 when the formal program began iu tbe casino. Commander G. W. Mattoon presided, and an excellent program of music was carried out.

The feature of tbe progism was tbe address by Judge S, Lee Potts, of Ithaca, which was a scholarly effort, abounding In facts of Interest stated in an Interesting manner, and interspersed with flashes of humor which brightened the darker shades of thought. He paid a rich and deserved tribute to the old soldiers and those wbo bad sustained him in tbe trying hours of tbe rebellion.

Misses Millie Reynolds snd Nella Philips gave recitations that were well received. Tbe occasion altogether was yery enjoyable.

n * Lscturc is evening. Chicago, HI., June 1,1905.

To Whom It Msy Concern: t bsve pleasure in joining Pres. Whit-

lock, of Ohio Wesleyan University, Bishops Oldham, Thoburn, and Bash-ford in commending Mr. Far Tsan Sung to tbe confidence and favor of pastor, Sunday school superintendents, Ep-worth League officials, and tbe public generally. I Bhould be very glad to have as many people bear blm as pos­sible before be returns to bis native land.

WILLIAM F. MCDOWELL, D. D., Bishop of Methodist Episcopal church.

At M. E. church tonight. No admis* sion fee is charged, but you can giye what you please.

Marriage Licenses. John Jamea, OWOHO...~ .-, - - . Mattte Harris, OWOMO — LewfaA. Heist, OWOOTO „ Birdie M. Weaftsn, Owosso _.... CUade L. Crawford, Owo«iM> KU7* May Auiler, Owowo.. -Lewis E. Scfcoby, Duro&d.. SS Beesie K. At kin, Dnrfwd _ SS Sari W. Barues. N. Y. C » T _,... 27 Florence IC Stratulse, Coruno*.. 20 John O. Babb, Baaex Co., M**a. _ SO Lain G. Cortrite, Vernon w IS •Hie H. Thowwwn, Owowo 21 Jessie P. ViwHotea, Owowo „ _ *1

a IS

Francis Fox Barns Nettle KeoTOii, Cheaaulng „,.,

Hamilton-Whitman. On Wedaeaday afternoon at 3 O'clock

at the home of the bride's parents, Mr, aod Mrs, W*. it. Hamiitou, occurred tiie marriage of their daughter, Dora, to Dr. E. L. Whitman, of Aon Arbor.

The ceremony was witnessed by ouly relatl'ves.-'.a-nd a few close friends. Tbe bride was prettily gowned In white sUk uiiuu Attn r^i )')H»| *4 yK^yvHT U'illt.'U^t '^i

bride's roses, whll? Miss Tate, of Lowell, as bride'e maid, oarried pick roses. Toe groom was attended 'by tbe bride's brother, E. L. Hamilton. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Fisher, the ring service being uised. While congratula­tions were being offered. Miss Hume rendered a pretty pi*> no Selection after which the guests were served with a dainty luncheon.

The boase was very p retttly decorated with ferns and pink and white roses,

Dr. and Mrs.. Whitman-left on the evening train for atrip to Niagara Falls and the East.

The out of town guests were Mrs. N, J. Eddy snd daughter, Mr. and Mrs Leroy Whitman and efc&bwe. of Port­land; Mr. and Mrs. E.HartrOf Detroit; Miss E. Tate, o! LowcO;Mias SpaaW-lng,of Laingsborg, and Edgar Hamil­ton, of Kalamazoo.

Tbe bride and groom are among the raost popular of our young people, both graduated from our. high school with the class of ^9. Tbe bride Is an ac­complished young lady and since ber graduation has taught school, and for tbe last few years bas bad the "B" class in the primary department of Coronea schools, and although offered tbe posi­tion for another year declined, prefer­ring to baye only one scholar.

Dr. "Wbitrasn after bis graduation, from tbe Corunna schools attended tbe dental department of the Michigan University, graduating in tbe class of '04. He was engaged as a member of the U.of M. faculty as instructor In Prosthetic Technics, and has been re­engaged for tbe coming year at Ann Arbor, where tbey will be at home to their friends alter Oct 1st.

We Join with their snaoy friends In -extending eordlal andalncera ooBgrato-letioB*.

Wotico Annual School aassting. The annual school uatoUng of tbe

qualified electors of tbe pablfcs schools of tbe city of Corunna, Mtefev, for tbe purpose of electing two tmsteas for tbe termof three years each, aod tbe bran* •action of such other bnsiawia as m y learally come before the mosciag will be held in tbe bigb acbool bulMIng, Co­runna, Monday evening, July 10,1900, a<; 7 uJO o'clock,

IF.E.WELCH, P«a, W. A. BOSKKKRAKS, SecY.

Dated, Corunna, Mich., June 28,1905.

Tie Old Corunna Bank

Successor to

Toe Rrst NsftiOaVs. Bssfc * • • "

Net Responsibttrty of Over

One-Quarter Million Dollars

This bank has the largest re­sponsibility of any bank in Central Michigan, thus offer­ing to its depositors absolute safety. The officers are men of large experience in banking and they present a strong combination of capital and business abilily.

4 Per Cent Interest Paid on Deposits

WM. F. GALLAGHER, WM. A. ROSENKRANS, JOHN DRISCOLL, T. M. EULER, Bankers.

W. F. GALLAGHfc r President JOHN DRISCOLL, Vx*-Pr*sidect T. M. EULER, 2nd Vke-Pretident W. A. ROSENKRANS, Cashier E. T. SIDNEY, Asst. Casbtsr

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•n SKalsaasJiaaBaj ssssi SBalteiamlaami aml alaValammmmmmmmlBlii

•*• IMP

sonn or TSE strjraisa. The. night'breaks. The light shakes

Down from the sky. The darkness tremules, shivers, dissemble*.

Unwilling to <5i&. Ar.d laeiie and fleet, on dusky feet, Oui of the drilling sunlight t r i c ing ,

Shadows pass by, Ai: sprinkled and spattered

With golden rain, All shivered, all shattered, like dream

ghosts scattered By the waking brain.

The tight iawr. i. The nlzht mourn*, Ar.d tne stars shiver,

The i.ioonrtal's. The icon wails Far down iliC river.

And strong 1« the might of pe.rfecit delight, Fearless and bold/with ita wealth ot eoid,

Stronger than eadness, 'Brighter than,gi'at?ries», Mad with the madnes*-Of victory wo»—

Above nljjht's gloom, above life's blop'yri,

To"in* highest height of earth* blinded i sight,

, Eiwes the sun, And the battie IK doc*.

Yet afar, unforget-iiag, Hid by t i e hi!!,

*«*isht aw&.lt* the day's setting. Revengeful and still.

i —Oracf Denlo Utchficld, In N. T, Inde­pendent.

"1 maun get thatjob!*1 he crUd. hers, an' that* a' she needs. Are ye wantin' me to pit a lock oa her cellar door, Jes*r

**Of course. Ifc'g business, Davte." MAweeL I'll »ee about it," he return

cd In a tone of resignation. "Tomorrow, Davie?" "Aye, maybe the morn/* With which answer Jess had to be

content At any rate, in her eager­ness to tell biin about the Ardeu gt-eeu bouses she l$t the matter drop. She told him briefly.

To her delight, he becan:^ enthusias­tic at once.

™I'_maim get that job!" he cried. •My! Ye sud see the gairdens at Ar-den H'Kwe. I wud tak' the job jist to be workin'there."

•"But you musta^t ran^ away and of: iter to do it for nothing," she said, Mailing.

**Nae fears, Jess. Yell keep me Jrtcht when we mak* up the estimate."

*TU try to." said Jess quietly, but looking pleased. It was sweet to think that already he recognized in her a little more than the housewife.

READING OF THE INK & & A TEST OP EAST INDUS KA6IC

the morn," he held gardener,

*TU gang to Arden went on, "I ken the an' he'll no' let his maister gang past a Klnlochan man if he can help it Ay*, I think I'll get the job, lass, an* than je'U no' be aye thlnkln' we're flap* beaikrujrt.".

V*I*m iwif* |'never**— she began. *We«i whiles when ye're workin' at

the hooka ,,ye" Ink unco serious. No* but what'T wed to tak that way

afore ye tuk chalrge ©* the

v are getting cheerier every jftay, tad," aha said And m they were, but Terr, very little. There was a big account due to Davkr* principal tim­ber merchant which sometimes kept feer awake at night Still, there wae • a Improvement end If David got the

job she felt be would be well on way oat of the wood which be did

not know he was wandering la. T i n shalr I dlnna ken What I wud

Oae wantin' ye, Jess," be murmured. A fortnight later David Houston's

eettnsate was accepted T o to got twa men to help me," he

told his wife. "Ife the best peyln' Job I ever had. 'Deed, ye're the wunv •nan to mak* up an estimate. An' noo ye micht jist write to Hardy & Son for the wudd. I'll tell ye what to say."

80 Jess in her best business hand wrote to the great timber merchants.

And two days went past. And on the third morning David

Houston was sitting In the armchair, Ms face In his hands, crushed and mis* arable.

Jess, pale, but firm, was reading for the.third time the following typewrit­ten words:

Ttomr Sir—We regret we cannot see OH* Way to execute your order of yesterday'! date until your current account (scato toeut inclosed), which, you muitt be aware. Is very much overdue, la settled. Youi

per return will obltee yours truly, BAKX>t A SON.

FLEEING FROM LODZ.

Thousand* Leave Owing to Terrlbb Treatment Received at Handr of

Russian Soldiery. Lodz, Russian Poland. June 26.—

The most serious pba^e of the fighting bei-westi t.hi ciiiiUry aad huikcis is at an end, but there are still isolated at­tacks In the suburbs. At Ba'uty Sun­day morning Cossacks a tucked a Jew­ish family of five i>ersons who were driving in a cub to the railway sta­tion, and shot and killed ail, including the cabman.

At F&bjMiiic-e,- near Lodz, workmen attacked two policemen and shot and killed one and wounded the other.

There is a general exodus from Lodz. Twelve thousand persons have already left All trains are crowded.

During the distutbances thirty-five government liquor stores were de­stroyed by the mobs, which appropri­ated all the cash and stamps found on the premises. The cash and stamps were added to the funds of the social­ist party.

The workmen in all the factories will strike today.

Some prominent citizens have tele­graphed Gen. Shustow, commanding the troops here, asking for protection against the brutality of the soldiers, especially the Cossacks, who In one Instance killed and robbed the servant «f a millionaire named Rosenblatt, who was carrying 45,000 to the bank. The general promised to punish the of­fenders bat said he required witnesses of the occurrence to testify against ttfaa Cossacks,

INTHROP says that Johnny must j have believed, else he would never j

have done it, while I hold that he could j not have believed, lor the very same rea-! son. What the rajah thought we have \

j not learned, asneitherof us everspoka; i to him thereafter of that or of any other ' thing. ,. i I

I met 'Sir. Gunga".Singh--''the rajah" ; by discourtesy—at Johnny's door that \ jej _iii.n^_aiiAxogether^we.we-nt-upsta4rs<'

"Hello, Hal!" Johnny called from the ; midst of a pile of bags, boxes and other 1. impedimenta. "Good evening, rajah. 1 j say, you know, it's awfully decent of you 1 chaps to come." j

"All packed?" I askecL "Yes; that is, all 'cept this thing Kirk-

wood sent me, and I'm blessed if 1 know what to (do with i t Seems to think there are Indians in New York." And Johnny held out tor the rajah's inspection a ser­viceable looking revolver.

"I presume the so-called Indians of America are no longer to be feared," sug­gested Singh, conversationally, laying the revolver on the table. "Shall you be gone long, Mr. ttelcfclejohn?**

"I don't know, really," bMtfhed Johnny, ruefully. "Wlnthrop says I've got to stay until I com* back a Moated plutocrat. But he seems to forget what a —well, what a fearful duffer I ani**

"Will youthen not continue your Btudiet?"

"No," he ahswered, finally. "The vul­gar truth U, Rajah, a* Hal win tell you, I can't afford It."

There followed ah awkward silence, during which, I observed with anxiety, Singh turned something over in his mind. I feared that he was considering how he could offer Johnny money. My fear was only too well founded, but I could never have guessed the manner of the offer. It was too Indian.

"Mr. Meickiejohn," he began, leaning with the tips of his Angers against the < Ubie, in the fashion of an after dinner speaker, "Meicklejohn, I was deucedly { grieved to hear that yoa had been : plowed. I cannot comprehend how It came to be. You coached me. and I passed. How could you yourself fai!? 1

"However, be that as It may, I am ' blooming sorry. Now, you were of great! assistance to me, and to make short a long story, I owe much to you. I would therefore desire you to accept from men small token, of my appreciation. j

"This ring has some intrinsic worth, ' but its sentimental value is great. Ac­cording to ah ancient legend it brings its wearer good luck." And. drawing from his finger, a ring set with a ruby of ex-; traordinary size, he held it out to Johnny.

"But you know. Rajah." exclaimed the latter. "I can'i take that Why, it's worth a mint of money. I'm really awful­ly obliged, old chap, but I couldn't think of depriving you."

"Thestone!" scoffed Singh; "bah. that is nothing! It is for the charm 1 would bestow it." j.

"Charms." I remarked, "are & bit out of date—in Edinburgh." j

"Then you refuse, Mr. Meicklejohn?" "I'm sorry, I'll have to," Johnny re­

plied. "I'm afraid I don't believe hi tharms enough to forget the value of that stone, old chap." '

"Ah, well." laughed Singh, replacing the ring upon hiss finger. "I suppose we are a silly, cuperstitious people. Very childish. I'm sure. Eh, Halbeath?" j

"Very," said I. j "You're not offended, Rajah, are you?"

asked Johnny, "Heaven only knows I've use for all the luck i can get. I'm not funking, Hal, but I'd give £100, if I bad , it. to know what I'll be doing three years from now." 1

"Sitting under your own flg tree with '• an heiress by your side, probably," I sug-1 gested. "But maybe t Jie Rajah has some charm for telling the future." I fear that I showed my dislike of the Indian too plainly. j

"I have, indeed—Singh smiled mirth­lessly. "I have, but you will scoff as all but your wisest men do—a little trick you may know, it is the reading of the' ink."

"Never mind," I exclaimed. **We've had enough of that sort of thing for to- > night" j

"Aha!" laughed the Rajah; 'I see you do relieve." j

'But what is it?" demanded Johnny,! "Biacned nonsense, John ay!" I de­

clared vehemently. "Let It alone!" Again the Rajah smiled mirthlessly.

Taking a bottle of ink, which stood-at

his elbow, he poured ffmn it a few drops into an old china ashtray.

"That is all it is?" said he; "yet in our foolish east we believe that one may read the future in-those drops—If one ia worthy and will."

"But how; iiut how?" Johnny per­sisted.

"Just gaze fixedly upon the little pool of black, and you will see what you will •ee."

"Johnny," cried I, now thoroughly in­dignant, "don't believ« it. It's all non­sense, 1 tell you. At. best it's an illusion; you tuink of scfne pcr&on or place, and think you see them. What time does the train leave in the morning?"

"Ah, pardon me," said the Rajah, im-perturbably; "but if one should see strange faces and places- -what then, Mr. Halbeath? How would you account for that? Surdy Mr. Meicklejohn could not think of what shall be happening three years hence."

•"Johnny,"/ I exclaimed, angrily, "you're a fool!. And theRajah's a bigger one: Hasn't be aone harm enough al­ready?"

"Ah, quite so," Singh said, very* quiet­ly. "You think I am to blame for what happened. I forgot I will go."

But Johnny would not think of that "No, Rajah, you shan't do anything

of the sort; at least, not yet Hal, you oughtn't to have said that, you know. If the thing is nonsense, as you say, what's the sense of losing your hair over it? Anyhow, I'm going to try i t Heaven knows, my iuck<cant be any worse than it is now. and I'd like to think It's going to be bette- Come ahead, you chaps, and I'll give you a peep into my future."

I feared to protest further lest they should think that I believed, and so, fool that I was, I sat there and dUowed the thing to happen.

We drew up our chairs to the table and Johnny, leaning his head upon his hands, began to stare eagerly iino'liie fateful" ash tray before him.

"I don t see anything, Rajah," he said after a moment looking up at me with a smile. "I don't see anything except a f ew.-h ri ght- Rnma, fiosUcS about,—snd they're the reflection of the gas lights." " Y o u may speak," Singh instructed, "but you must not permit your eyes to leave the ink—"

"Or you won't be hypnotized," I sueered So sure did I feel that some­thing frightful was about to happen that

Jtsynes tbnic Afermiftidc ^ ^ gives rosy cheeks and active health to pale, sickly children,^

And it is good for their elders, too. Ask your druggist for it.

THE SHABBY BATHTUB.

ti May Ranitr Be Made Br ight , F r e s h * n d luvltinjr.

Among the crosftes many housewives nave to aunoy them is a bathtub of ttu-tavitlng appearance in a room that oth­erwise looks fr«ssh and clean. The tur-nished surface may refuse to become bright, no matter what cleaning mate­rials ftre employed.

By being your own workman you iaay at a trIflliig expense make the tub suite desirable. Procure a small <?an of common paint of any Ught color de-aired, a wn of enamel paint of the game color and a good sized brush. Cut eight or ten inch pieces of yellow soap into bits and put It over the fire to dissolve in a couple of quarts of wa­ter. Fill the bathtub with hot water and throw m a generous handful of powdered borax and the dissolved soap. When the water becomes cool encsmjb to put the hands In it scrub the turf ace with a brush, letting the water ran off as the work La done. Again part­ly fill the tub with hot water and^crub It with the brush and sand soap to make sure that ail greasy particles have beev removed. Then rinse It 1» clear hot water and Uiorougfily dry.

Cover It with two coatings of the common paint letting one thoroughly dry before putting on the second coat Then give it several coats of the en­amel paint.T!)js paint wiH dry more Quickly than the other, and' the bath will no longefeM a s unsightly^osjtsit-Care must be used not to run hot water Into the bath alone until the paint has hardened.—Philadelphia Ledger;

JUST TEA LEAVES.

THE CARE OF HER GOWNS.

.JOHNNY HAD "PROVED IT."

t could have struck the Indian across his grinning mouth.

Johnny gazed again fixedly into the little black pooL

"Hello!" he exclaimed, a minute later, 'this is queer, "it's just like developing a negative. Here's something coming out. It's a—I say. It's a girl. And, Jove, she's a stunner, too, all right. Golden hair. I always did like golden hair, Hsl. She's sitting before a fire, in a room, a di easing room, I should think. But who is she, Rajah? I never saw her before, you know. Gad, she's a beauty! Hello, here's something else coming out. It's a man. I can't see his face, but the lady getms to know him, Weil, rather! Ra­jah, it's positively indecent to spy on th.-ir billing and cooing. Hello, what's the row now? He's—why, he's got her •veeping. What the dickens*. I've got it! It's her diamond necklace he's after. And she won't give it up. Good for her! Oh. 1 say, you know, the blackguard!"

Johnny rose from his chair, excitedly, his eys intent upon the ink before him.

"Rajah:" he cried. "Rajah, this won't "do! He's struck her; the boast's struck her! There's blood! Gad! it was a knife! And he's goinf tc er.cape!"

Johnny pullv -' a' .cO:i«». and panted for breath, v ; >' ,eads of perspiration stood out on ;'; •' >rehead.

"Wait! Wi .:" he cried. "Wait! I'll fee his face when he turns! Oh, my God.' Its—it's me!"

He dropped back Into his chair and buried his face In his hands, while I sat ther«t afraid to speak. Then before 1 had time to realize what he was doing he was standing again, with Kirkwood* revoJver-ln his hand.

"It's a lie!" he cried, fiercely. "It'sa He, Rajah, and I'll prove it!"

There was a deafening report, and poor old Johnny had "proved It"—N. Y Sun.

Till* Woman'ii Metbod I* W o r t h y of B e i n g W i d e l y Copfe-d.

A time saver Is the plan which a wo­man who has much of her dressmaking done in the house has evolved in the care of her gowns. She keeps all of her waists for each gown If not she whole gown Itself In boxes. With It she puts the little bunch of silk or scraps of lace and ribbon that were left She also-put^ In- the partic^ter bunch of ruchinr that she bes selected for wearing with It so that In case of a fresh piece beta* ftee^ad or any tittle chanfce being thought of she has every­thing at hand ready when she takes down the box.

As may be imagined, she is one who can add s tooch here and man* £ change there in ber coHar or bett ar­rangements, ttttto improvements which to true feminine fashton she often stakes a few tnfnntss before she puts the dress on. HOT this and for sny ac­cident which happens to the gown the scrap* already at hand are invaluable.

The same plan applies in keeping the veils which go with it in the box wtth each hat, where they have more room than In a common veil box and where the time is saved which it takes to get eat two **acss.—Pittsburg Dispatch.

* » * Spec tac l e T*»ey IPVe-acwt Vmtcr m P o K c r f o l N i c r i t w o K i

"Have a iook,;r said uie LJsLuiuglst And he rose from the beautiful, deli­cate microscope, and his companion took his place.

ihere was a little fiddling and ad­justing of tiny screws. Then the tyro said: ""Cgh! Ghastly! --What-have we here

•-a railroad wreck ?" "You are looking," answered the his-

tologist, "at a part of the remains of a Ceyloneee caterpillar/'

He withdrew that slide and put an­other m Its place.

'?Another tragedy?" the tyro asked, "The remnants of a beetle," the hls-

tologist replied. A third glide was placed beneath the

lens. "T*is," said the tvro, "should be a

battlefield.M

"It Is only," retorned the scientist, "ft commingling of the desiccated frag­ments of a fly, a centiped, a moth and a slug."

The tyro yawned. "Histology is inteEesting," he said In

a bored vole**, "Where did you get these specimens?"

"Out of a packet of tea." MA packet of tea? What kind of

tear' "Ordinary tea." "Heavens! I am a tea drinker. Ex-

bialn'ydureeiz?' " The histologlst smiling, said: "Tea i'grows on bushes. The leaves

are plucked by hand, imagine your­self stripping rosebush after rosebush, to lies on miies, of their leaves. Weil, that Is what tea picking is like. "The native pickers work fast They

pick as many as twenty-five pounds of leaves a day—a bundle bigger than a man.

"Now, the tea plant Is the prey of a hundred insects, and the picker lu his haste doesn't pause to brush off each leaf or to" wash; It, for he works, as wa say, by piece work.

**The picked leaves are dried on char­coal fires. They shrivel under the beat and the insect, larvae and duysaUds anrcng them change to dost. This dost looks to the c.dinary eye like leaf frag-menta, but under the microscope It looks, as you remarked, like an Insect rsUroad wreck or a pygmy batdeneU. It taatea Uke—but yon know as well as I do what It tastes Uka."

**Tomorrow,n said the other, "1 am Coing to bring some of my wife** tea here to examine with yoa.'*—New York BerakL

>"srrt '•vscrm •mv* «n.ttniw-\ -T6c* xog'O 4

"03 lOOi V SRHV SXXA3XS t

•3">*iii j o * d i » a j

iitif •aiitjs.j^Ki '-.juJu :*i>>rfjftofloi«*ev2'

CALL OUT MIUT1A.

You are expected to be paid '«a/ivawA AH <;nb<u:rii)tlon-

No Limit Smith college girls have been writing

essays on "How Much Can a College Girl Live On?" The question, of course, has only an academic interest, as them U probably not a man ia the world weaJthy enough to spare the money 10 enable one of them to make the experiment—j|fl. Y. Tribune.

Bombay's Population, The population of Bombay amount*

to 760 persons per acre in certain areas, aud in these sections the street area only occupies one-fourth of Uve whole. If the entire population massed in the streets for any purpose the density would equal 3,040 persons per acre.—N. Y. Herald.

Miss Braddon has all the manuscripts of he? novels bound in red leather.

How Is YourHeart?

Is your pulse weak, too slow, too fast, or does it skip a beat ?

Do you have shortness of breath, weak or hungry spells, fainting,smothering or choking spells, palpitation, fluttering, pains around the heart, in side and shoulder; or hurt when lying on left side?

If you have any of these symptoms your heart is weak, or diseased, and cannot get better without assistance.

Dr. Miles' Heart Cure strengthens weak hearts, and rarely ever fails to cure heart disease* Try it, and see how quickly you will find relief.

"About January 1st, 1902, I toe* down with w«akB*y.s and dro^y, and gradually grev,- worse. I was told by my family physician that my casfi was hopeless, My neighbors and fam­ily had given me up to die. My limbs and body were swollen to one-third larger than normal 5lxe. and -water had collected aroond roy heart-For at least three months I had to sit propped 14/ In bed to keep from srooth-e-lng. I seat tcr five bottles of Dr. Miles' Reart Owe, and by the time I had takes Uwm ah I was entirely cured. X feci better than I ha*e for twenty year*, and I ant able to do any kind of wcrk on my farm. My attending physician told me that if " hadn't been for Dr. Miles' Heart Cure I would now t e Is my grave." _

L. T. CURD, Wftaiore. Ky.

Dr. Mil*** Heart C«r* I* **M J>V yo«r ditvifllrt- vrtie wfll ouar«nt«* that the flmlStt** win nertim. if it f*»* he will refund ywir meney. Miles Medical Ca, Elkhart, Ind

• • • f * .

Missouri's Governor May Do fto ts Cnfercs Antl-Aening Law.

Jefferson City, Mo., June 27.-—Gov, Folk and President Stewart of the S t Louis police board, held a kmg con­versation over the long distance tele­phone Monday. President Stewart as­sured the governor that if the section of the charter referred to wasi"stUi tu force a detail of policemen under com­mand of Chief Kiely would be at once dispatched to S t Louis county to ar rest the alleged race track gamblers.

If this plan is found inadequate then the governor will at once direct the adjutant-general to assemble a com* pany of state militia for immediate service in this county.

The militia or police, whichever may be used, will be instructed to enforce the anti-gambling law at all hazards.

Indianapolis, June 27—On receipt of a letter from Mayor Holtzmaa: stating that the city authorities had no power to stop pool selling at the state fair grounds during the races this and next week, Gov. Hanley has sent a letter to Sheriff Sourbier, instructing that ofj' fleer to take such action as may be necessary tcy enforce the law upon the state fair grounds.

The sheriff has replied that he would r?o what he thought necessary to have the laws obeyed.

SHnOlOHS'SlOlSI SBUIH

SH3<fl i *V pus 'uuin iiij.ti>iuj( i.; J.;UUt> J.-'U">1(i t&vS. t « n WBIUtMfle »ifl aver; pu« . .SX3AHJ.S.>"»'*a sn tt;n?ni)'™'t B10A *'i |.-add}nh« Aimioid 34 0» aius 99

Ask Your

to

Journal.

IRON MOUNTAIN * ROUTE

Has territory along its line* which offers rare onrortmtftiesfa*the hotneseeker and investor telMmwi, ArUtaissA aasl L M t t i s u . Land can be purchased at from $8.60 tt> $20,00 per acre that i s pro^oclng from $80.00 t o $500.00 per acre each year In cotton, corn, hay * sugar ease, trait sad vegetables. Healths cUmaie, good water, p r o s p e r o u s cities, churches, schools ana factoriea.

* LOW SETTUleRS , RATES. For fan infony»tioa «nd desoriptive litera­

ture, address s.C.ltsllLW.iosnrw'f*^r»;^is^$t.u>vJBs>

DRIFTING TOWARD PEACE.

Russian Generals, Ltnevltch and Kuro* patkin, Believe Russia Is

Doing So. Gunshu Pass, Manchuria, June 27.—

Very vague dispatches, reaching here through the official paper, which is edited for the army, make the condi* tions under which the proposed peace is to be reached very indifferently understood. Jn consequence of events at Washington, a military Initiative for an armistice had been expected, but although Generals Llnevitch and Kuropatkin express the eonvtotiofc that Russia is drifting toward peace, no *ctk>c looking to an armistice has yet ben ta&en. On the contrary, the commanders appear to regret that «st the time when the army has reached its maximum strength it is likely t* be deprived of victory.

Numerous small bodies of Japanese scouts have appeared in the regions of eltier Russian flank, and it is feared thai they were Intended to screen the turning operations of the Japanese as before the battle of Mukden,

Chinese report that flanking move* ment hare been already begun, but the Russian staff denies this.

Traders coming from Dedoun s»,y that thx> Japanese are advaacinj la that direction from StanttaOK.

•.QUEEN & CWSCLNT'

-ROUTE''--:;

Southern Ry. Cinvciiai&atl

C h a t t a n o o g a A t l a n t a

Biratfngraam Rtmoxw-ilte

AsbtevilsUr M o b i l e

JacRsotav l l l e N e w O r l e a n s

TkfMuj P o i n t s

Chssttmsoogft, Atlanta* Jssdtt^fllK aftd

New Ortesat IT4alssiaa<3 Ofcs+roitaa Cars.

:-JJt±' -I"<>',*-»'"*-a ? ^ p p 5 « ™ p f l | p p R W ? 5 ^ "*jt-

l i I T T -

There's no place I£k«

the Journal for Neat

Ptinixiis. J* J M > J*>

Philadelphia: and

AtlanticjCoast

Five through trains daily

Diningf Cars, a la carte

Connects at Buffalo and Niagara FaUs with all

lines from the West.

For time-table 'and descriptive matter, ad4i«w W.B.TKEBLER, Gen. A ^ Passenger DeitL, Bomtlo. N. Y*, 0 ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ Tray: eUfig Pasccnfer A«t^ 7 Fort Street, •flrt, Detroit, Mick.

• Lock of r l n a e f * . A very matter of fact Scotchman

called to see a uelghbor, an old Irish­woman, who had been ailing for some time, wiien the following conversation too* place at the door:

**Arift h«3»F d o yrtn «nA y A * » « l J t o d a j ,

Bridgetr "Sure, your honor, I'm mighty bad.

This shocking weather'll be the end of me. I'll be a dead woman before tong," '

"Hoots, toots, woman! ¥e've been j saying that for the last twenty years!

Ill tell ye what It is—ye want urm-fraas g' mind. Fin' & day for yer dee-!ng and stick £&© It I"

STAGE REALISM.

|feM£tillil!l '-.••. * A D & B L i v t :

Oust Two Boats" FFAUti

V

THC DIRECT AND POPULAR ROUTE TO POINTS E A S T

DAILY SERVICE, MAY 10th Iaprorad Eiprm Bcrrie* a t ho«n) B»<»*«»

DETROIT AND BUFFALO L * m DETROIT Daily - S.OO W. M. Arrive BUFFALO *» - S.OO A. M. Coaiwetlaff with Versing Tr*i» far «11 P » u ia IXW TflW. nMMYI.VtM4 M<1 *»W SSOL*** WATS*.

Threu^ txk*U Mid to AH PoiaM, aad ttaggsf* CWk«i to timiualiuu.

U m BUF FAL.O OslSy - » .3© 1». M. Arrive DETROIT *» > 7 . 3 0 A. M.

PHIIHHIMI wfe* Early V orator Tmia* far PoisM Kent aad Wvat. __

Bab bates** Dataro* «W BtCafe ***** on* <*aj, •CM roan* trip. Bar«&s »*.•», S1-»J M*MNMt Ss.ie'aYCfcdlractian.

Send fc S i m p for FAutntod fas*? ale*. KAIL TICKET* HOKOftCO OH *TK«MC'M

AHOaaaMer TVckata aoid Mdi&tf TWS Otnii Tnmk, Michio* Onto*! and Wafeaaa JUBwiyi Satwara P»» tfoitwd BoCato w{U ha aooratod for wanimtatiasoa D. A B. Bin. la «b*«r diiac&m aatwaa* Paareit awl BaSal*. A. A B O H i t n , O.S * P.T.MUB«r<i*t,llto»

W l m H a t s W e r t U n k n o w n s In ancient days hats were unknown,

men having hoods attached to their outer garments, which they wore or discarded at pleasure. Stow, the old historian, says that nobody wore any­thing else except the lord mayor of London, who sometimes donned a hat on state occasions. In the reign of King Henry VII., be says, the cttizens began to wear "flat caps knit of wool­en yarn, black, but so light that they were obliged to tie them under their chins, for else the wind would be mas­ts* over them."

Among other complications of Chl-law and Its execution it a unique

and rather racy method of dealing with prisoners by lottery. Once a year the vennUlon pencil of Imperial authority J la waved ovar a chart on which tfce j names of convicted «riinin^T$re writ- ; ten, and those which tt mctajfos In a haphaaard sweep are executed forth-j with. Tfce rest are either reprieved al­together or their executions are post' potted for anomer year,

"Dear Pop," wrote the boy frorc the art school, "dont send me any more money. I have saved half that which you sent me last month," •Dome hoise,* wired the old man; "you'll nev­er make an artist,'*—Puck.

B m e o « f f « c < K t B t . De Laye—I'm a nnun-mnm man who

nmvnun oever says dud-dud die, dud-dud dent you know? Mrs. Goode— Well, never mind; you certainly try hard enough to drv «0.—Life.

Government Claims Islands* Grand Rapid*, Mich., June 27.—

Hearing in the equity case of the Tjnited States agaSnBt the Chaiidler Dunbar "Water Power Co. of Sault Ste. Maria was begun before Judge Wanty 1» the United State* circuit court Mon­day. I T m suit involves the possession of two islands, known as Island No. 1 aiid Island No. 2, in the St. Mary'.t rlv«r= The Wands are situated about • w iee t nortn oi the shore iia« i t SanU.Ste. Marie. The Chandler-Pun-bar company ls-Jn possftssi^n','of th*>' islands, hivirg secured their title to the ehore line of St, Mary's river a! that point from William Chandler, who acquired a patent in 1883. The govern­ment contends that the St. Mary's is ?. strait and that therefore the owner of the shore line acquired no title to the islands.

•Tfcy J e « < > e f m o » D l d M t H a v e a S tea l D o , - S c h n e i d e r .

It was the privilege of the writer years ago to attend A reception at which Joseph Jefferson spoke on the drama. His treatment of the subject was interesting, the utterance of a man who knew the art of which be spoke. But the most Interesting part &f the hour came after the completion ••sf the forniai advlreas, "hen an oppor­tunity was given. to. the au<lienp«!±Q ask any, questions..they .wished;of Mr, Jefferfion. Soon the familiar topic was introduced, the effect of the .modem, elaboration and realism in stage set­ting. Mr, Jeiferson at oroe rose to the question. He spoke somewhat rapidly, with a quaint humor and sympathetic charm that were Irresistible. He char­acterized the modern fashion-of-stage setting as "a tribute to the weakness of the human imagination-" "I am of­ten asked," he went on, **why I do not have a real dog Schneider. But If I did none of you woulu be satisfied. You would go home saying, 'Well, Schnei­der never looked like that dogf You love Schneider because you have made Mm out of a piece of your own heart. And then," meditatively, I f I had a real Schneider some one in the gallery would probably whistle to him at the critical moment, and he would bark and spoil the play. While If he knew bis part perfectly and did just what Schneider ought to do"—pausing and with his deughtfcl smifc-^Schneider would be the herd and not B ipr Then, with a twiakie q€ the eve, be summed up the whole matter with the outet re­mark, "Beallsm with a tall to wag in the wrong place Is a dangerous thing.*' —New York Post.

BAR HARBOR.

GOVERNORS TO MEET.

Michigan and Ohio Will Shake Hand* at Monroe Piers.

Moaroe Mich., Jung 27.—Gov. War­ner and Gov. Herrick of Ohio will he introduced to each other at Monroe Piers on the Fourth of July, both nav ing con&enrofi -o he pr^ent with their staffs at £fle regatta. Gov. W&rucf "wili arrive oa the IT. S. S. Vantie from De­troit, while Gov. Herrick will come from Toledo on the Fssex. They wiiJ be met by the launch Bab, flagship of the Monroe Yacht clubhouse, wkero they will be introduced by Hon. Harr? A. Conant, consul at Windsor, Ont, The distinguished guests will be ten­dered a banquet

Dirty Work of Vandals. <Menominoe, Mich., June 27.—Tho

new ¢30,000 public library was entered at night and doors, windows and in* terior furnishings wrecked and $40 taken from a desk. The city is aroused and * reward will be offered.

Ask Tour D e a l e r for a l i e n ' * Foot-Ka*e, A powder lor the feet. It cures Swollen, Sort, Hot, Calloua, Acbi&ff, Sweating Feet, Corns Atsii Bunion*. At all Druggist* sad ahoe stores, 85e, Ask to-day. 22-25

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by bank bonds, that the disease will never return. Thousands of | pattcnta have been already cared by onr New Memos Treats*. tor over 9> years. No M S M S nsed wtthetS writtsa coossrt .

Mr. E. A. C. writes: "Yo-jf remedies have done me more good I tha* Bot Springs and al l U M doctors and medicines I had pre-1 vloosty tried. I have so t felt any off those pains or see* any I nkers or blotches for over seven years and tbe outward symptoms I cf the ioatuesome disease have entirely disappeared. My hair I has grows ia f al ly agate and l a m married aad t i p p y . * SONSULTATICW MSS. SOCKS First. WtMTS MM OUtSTlON MJ

Iswt Nous TRtarjcMT. CURSS au*a*MTaaoea NO MY. as vcaaa m oaT.««».

Dps* Kennedy <& Kerg'an, 1 4 « S B B L B T S > T R E E T . D E T R O I T , M I C H .

K o A K 6c K K M

B s u l y De>ye e< T a t e lt< S a i s i e 9 « « s a s e r

In 1688 Mount Desert and its neigh­borhood were granted by tbe French to a man named Cadillac. When Acadia was finally as a result of that long war relinquished to KngMnd tt was given to Governor Bernard, but as this gentle­man when the Revolution broke out was loyal to King George the estate was confiscated. Meanwhile M. Bar-tholomew Oregotiw and bis wife, Maria Theresa, who was the granddaughter of the original grants*, revived the Claim of Cadillac, and It was allowed.

For years tbe island remained a soli­tary place, with kng stretcnea of tm-broken forests Into whoa* labyrinths no stranger dared venture without a guide, Its land uncleared, its future un­dreamed of, bet aitUrta, weary of th* commonplace, found out the spot aad bore to dwellers in towns gttmpses of Its wild charms, and now and then a world worn, bralB spent man would steal away to seek the Island's solitude and stimulus. These soakers for beau­ty or health would carry their own camp outfit or later would patronise tbe hotels.

The first summer cottage there was built on a s!te that was bought for |300. When fashion bad put her stamp of approval upon the place land that would uot have brought a dime an sere during the time of tbe Oregoires was sold at from $25,000 to upward of f 100,000 an acre.—Four Track News.

GENERAL MARKETS.

Tuesday, June 27. BBTROIT.—Wheat: No. 1 wbtto,

$1.07; No. 2 red, $1.07; July, 91c; Sep­tember, 88c. Corn—No. 3 mixed, 56%c; No. 3 yellow, SSHe. Oat*—No, 3 white, 34H*. Rye—No. s, 78«, Beans—July, $1.68; Oct, $1.80. Ctovsr—Oct, $5.80.

CHICAGO.—Wheat: July, 8»%*; 6«pt , 85%c; Dec , 84%c Cera—July, S4%c; Sept , 53%«, Oats—July, 32Hc; Sept . 30%c Pork-July , $11.67; Sopt , $13. Laxd->Jitly, $7.30; Sent , $7.60. JUbs-July, $782; Sept , $8. Flax— Cash N.W., $1.48.

Live Stook Markets. DBTROIT.—Cattle: Choice etoera,

$4.70 ©6^5; light to good butebar ateers and heifers, 700 to »00 lb, $3.75 93.75; mixed bufhar's tat cowa, $«MC ©3.50; good well-bred feeders. $3.f0|> 4^5. Veal calves, $ 4 0 6 per c w t MUah oows and springers, $2&4945 eaob. Boat yearling lambs, $6©6.50; fair to good lambs, $505.75; fair to good bubebor sheep, $ 3 0 4 ; culls and common, $ 3 0 2.50; spring lambs, $7©8. Hogs— IAtslit to goou butchers, $5^005.30; pigs, $5.2005.2»; Ugbt Torkera, $5.20 05.30; roughs, $3.7504.75.

CHICAGO.—Cattle: Good to prime steers, $5.2506-15; poor to medium, $3.750510; cowa, $2.5004.60; heifer*. $2.5005; bulls, $2.2504; calves, $ 3 0 6.50. Hogs—Mixed and butchers, $5.25 05.55; good to choice heavy, $5,450 5.57¼; Ught, $5.3005.52½. S h e e p -Good to choice wethers, $4.6005.25; fair to choice .mixed, $3.5004.40; na* tlve lambs (laoludlag apriag lamb*), $4.5007.66.

OAST BUFWAXO,—CatUe: tltrong; best exporters, $5,4005.65; best ship­ping, $¢05.36; best fat cowa, $ 4 0 4 5 0 ; beat fat heifers, $4,500$. Hoga—Pigs, $5.7005.75; Yorkers, medium, heavy, $8.7505.80. Bart yearling lambs, $«.75 0 7 ; bast oprlngsrs, $808.15; best sheep, $5.5005.65. Calves, steady; bast, $6.2506.50: fair to gootL$5.509C

The Testing o /Abraham

FAST I. O U R . B I B L E S T O R Y b y e h *

H U h w s y i n d B y w a y " Preacher . (A Vision Between the Uhes of Cod's

inspired Word.)

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Scripture Authority;—"And It came t» pass aft*r these things, that God did prove Abraham, and sa id unto him, Abraham; and he said, Here a m li. And H e said, T i k e now thy son, thine only.''"son, whom, thou lovest , even Isaac, and get tbee into m e Land .Qf.Mori&h; and offer him there for a burnt-otieririg' upon one of the mountains which I toil thee o f — G e n . 22:1,¾. Read all the chapter.

"By faith Abraham, being tried, offered up Is ta'G- y e a _he thnt had ^iadlv rpf-^iv^yt the promises was ofterin^ ap hia or/iy be-gotten- sonv even he -to -wra.n; i t w a s sui<3, In .Isaac shal l thy seed be cai led: account­ing that God is abie t<j raise up, even from the <?ead; irom w h e n c e he did also in a tisure receive him ha?* '—Heh, ..liil?-.19,...

HE sharp, clear note of a horn sounded on the soft afternoon air, and three people seated in the com­fortable shade of the ample t e n t paused in their conversation t o listen, and looked out across t h e fruitful fields in the direction from which the cheery

blast had come. "That Is Jerah's horn, if I mistako

not," Quickly spoke up a tall, comely young man, rising to his feet. "I must be going. Eftezer has his hands mors than full these days in taking; the accounting of the flocks and herds, and I must help bim."

"The reports thua far are good, my son?" Questioaed-the aged father^ lift­ing his eyes to the face of the young man and studying it with quiet earn­estness, ' • • • . .

"There has never Been a better year that I remember, i&theTr^Altid I know BSiezar is Well pleased, for repeatedly during the last few days, as the reports have come in, he has exclaimed: 'How hath the Lord prospered my master!' '*

Neither parent spoke for some time, but letting their eyes rest on the spot where their son bad disappeared, they seemed to be lost in thoughts and plans for him. Abraham was the first to break the sweet silence, as he said, with fervor:

"How graciously Jehovah hath dealt with u*. He hath withheld nothing; from us."

"Yea, and the Lord hath spoken nothing but good concerning our son, Isaac," rejoined Sarah, confidently.

"It b In my heart to make an offer­ing unto the Lord this day in token of His goodness and mercies," respond­ed Absaharn, rising.

Going to the flocks, Abrahau.: select­ed one of the finest of the lambs, and, bearing It In his arms, he sought out the attar In the midst of the grove where it was his Wont to call upon the name of. the Lord, and offer sacri­fice unto Him. Carefully he laid the wood on the altar and upon this placed the little lamb. As he took his knife In hand, prepared to shed Its blood, a voice called him, saying:

"Abraham!-"Behold, here am I," quickly re­

sponded Abraham, staying his hand and waiting reverently with bowed head, for he knew it was the Lord talk­ing with him,_

"Take nowThy son, thine only son Isaac, whom thou lovest, and get thee into the land of Moriah; and offer him there for a burnt offering upon one of the mountains which I will tell thee of."

The voice ceased. Abraham's hand dropped nerveless at his side. Cold beads of perspiration stood out upon his forehead. A mist like a cloud fell over his eyes, shutting out the bright sunshine. His brain whirled in con­fused helplessless, and a strange dread seized hold upon his heart. His limbs shook beneath him, and sinking to the ground, he heard again the words:

"Take now thy son. thine only son Isaac, whom thou lov&t and get thee Into the land of Iforiah; and offer him there for a burnt offering upon one of the mountains which I will tell thee of."

It was Gc<2 speaking. Ha had obeyed that voice before, but could be obey now? His only begotten son whom he loved! Oh! could be walfc in the pathway which God had marked out?

Long and fierce was the conflict bat at last victory, and a calm peaceful-ness which always comes when the soul has placed itself unreservedly in the hands of God and walks with Him Into the furnace of fiery trial. He could not understand, and he knew it was not for him yet to see the reason why. Out of the agony and confusion of heart and mind two thoughts came at last to calm and help him. One was that God had spoken, and that be must obey. The other was that God, who had so miraculously giren him and Sarah a 9on in their old age, could also restore him to them, though he were dead.

The afternoon had slipped away and the twilight was deepening into the darkness of night, and still Abraham lay in the dust at the foot of the altar. So lost was he with his Inward contem­plations that he did not hear the tread of footsteps, but the gentle pressure of a Jand upon his shousders aroused him, and lifting his head he looked up into tits face of his son, in whose eyes thrjre shone mingled wonder and loving sym­pathy.

"Father, we have wondered at thy prolonged absence, a»d I came in search of thea."

The father straggled to speak, but hts voice choked, and Isaac's quick per-.osptton told htm that U s father had

had some kind of a vision and that God had sp»ken to him, but his rev­erent regard for his father and his fa­ther's God restrained bim from question­ing him as to the experiences of the aft­ernoon, and why he was prostrate be­fore the altar.'

Silently Abraham rose to his f ee l and as he did so his eyes fell upon the little lamb which still lay bound upon the altar. Quickly glancing up at Isaac, and noting the questioning look in his eyes as he, too, saw the iamb and th» wood carefully laid for the sacrifice, he said:

"The Lord hath required a better s*c-rirJe*!"

Aud stooping down Abraham took the knife which had slipped from bis hand earlier in tj e afternoon, and cutting the thongs which bound the patient, crea­ture., rubbed its stiffRued/Ilaibo; aud lutr*, placing i t on the. ground, let it'£.0.

"To-morrow morning, my son, we will go to the land of Moriah, to a place the Lord will show us, to'offer up a burp.t offering-to the Lord there," said Abraham, as they walked slowly home­ward.

Isaac understood not the full import of his father's words, but he felt the deep fervor, and the intense pathos of his father's voice, and as his father drew him to himself in tender embrace, his heart stirred with a devout longing to' be in close fellowship and sympathy with him in this new call to worship and service. Returning his father'3 pressure, he said, earnestly:

"All that God hath said u i to thee, do! Thy God-is my God! Let me worship and serve Him with thee!"

"Yea, that thou wilt, my son, for It is the only way of blessing," responded the father with a Godly fervor which sought to stifle and stil! the agesy of his breaking heart.

No other word was spoken, and the young man as he walked by his father's _ side pondered deeply over all these things. They found Sarah waiting im­patient ly thsir coming in the tent door^ and to her questions as to what had de­tained him, Abraham returned reluct­ant reply. A new conflict was raging within his hearty Could he tell her ali?^-He had been so deeply absorbed" in God's command and of Isaac's part therein that he had not taken any thought as to what explanation he should make his wife, or how much he should tell her of what God had said to him. She noted his evident confu­sion and^tressed him eagerly for an­swer; '"••'

Sut could he tell her? Could he tell her? .With great effort to control his feelings and hide free: her the great sacrifice which God had called upon him to make, he related to her the incidents of the afternoon, telling her hew Cod had spoken to him and bad called him to offer burnt offering upon, a moun­tain in the land of Moriah. He told her all, save that Isaac, their only be­gotten and well-beloved son, was the Offering which God required,

"Well," she exclaimed, somewhat lm-patiantly, when he had concluded, "I see notbisr in this that should cauae you such confusion and reluctance in the telling of it. Should not God call you to worship Hint in the land where we sojourned so many years, and where God's messengers renewed the promise of the cominjr of bur son Isaac?"

She paused to take breath after her rapid speech, and then continued, little realizing what her words meant:

"God has marvelously prospered U4, the son of promise is with us to-day to comfort our hearts, and fill all the fu­ture with the brightness of hope, and should we withhold anything from Him of all that He has given us? Nay. go serve thy God whither He has called thee, and let Isaac go with thee that he too may be one with thee in wor­ship!"

Abraham bowed his head in assent to his wife's words, but spake not, and Isaac, who had listened to his moth­er's speech with sympathetic approve*!, turned and left the tsat, saying to himself:

"I will get things In readiness, that we may get started early In the morn­ing."

He sought out Eliezer, his counsel­lor In ail plans, for the faithful serv­ant of his father had guarded and cared for him from the time he was old enough to toddle out among the flocks and herds. He told him of his father's experience of the afternoon, and of the call to Worship God on a mountain in the Land of Morlah, and then planned with bim for the trip.

"Jerah, who came in but to-day, is a devout soul, and shall go with us, and I am minded to take the young man Aram, for he bus olteu spoktsB of a desire to have a part in our serv­ice of sacrifice."

"And the lamb?" questloued Eliezer, "have you selected it to take with you?"

"I was going to ask you to go with me and help me choose the likeliest one In the flock," eagerly rejoined Isaac.

And suiting the action to the words, he took the older man by the arm and together they walked out into the beautiful moonlit night, and wert hither uid thither among the gentie sheep seeking a goodly offering for the Lord.

And Abraham sitting silent and alone before his tent looked out into th<j night and pondered over the of­fering which the Lord had as^eJ. What could it mean? Earnestly he groped in the darkness of mystery for the answer. Couid it be that the Lord required more than the blood of a lamb for acceptance with Him? A new thought in the worship of God was coming to him, and what Abra­ham saw in symbol and mystery that night we know the blessed fullness of to-day, as we realize that God withheld not Hin only begotton son, but freely offered Him up as a sacrifice for sin that in Him we might have deliverance from sin and might receive the gift of eternal Ufa, ** ...._.

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P R I Z E T R K A T I S E , the ton A Work of tUU or a s / ace, ftsUttea Z T)se Sctoaee *T Lifts, o r Self-£ P*ee*rvm£*M. £ at Library Edition- Full Gilt, SIC pp., wttti ijt *EajrrsYlufit tut PresertpUcos, cnly SI, » 7 w X a»*U, seaied is i»!«ln pscfcsfc- . . ±> I It l> i ireassr*! for E V E B V XA2S,T Z T o s n c , Mi<UUe-AaTed and OkL Write? • for it to-esj. TTi« iccttt Key to HsattR.J * Uapplasss, Vlforon M A N H O O D sad sale *

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i EDITOR'S NOTE Wtt Institute bs* oees W * s dxed fset. sad it will remsUi so. It a ss St i|t standard ss American Gold. SC X The Pesbody Medjcsl Ittstttatc hss mscy * X imitators, b e DO eaosls.—Botvon Herald. £ g I » » | K I X M % X M * » » » W » M » * M » » »

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C»p«tal,' ,

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T H E GOFUNNA JOURNAL.

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Pabii«ae4 every f»sur*day assf-ain^ at Co ran**, the county aeat of 8niawaaae£ county. 3>e«ot<*4 to the. !ntere«ta of \b« KepiibHcan Party asd the eeUaettoa of genera.) t»»d local

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Tma aaanfiyy and ^naUty of the advertising appearing iav Uta Jooaaai. 1« abundant teati* aiaay ta ita *aJue M an advertising medium.

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i t ta evident that the president has learned enough about the running of the government machinery to convince him that there is an abund­ance of waste and extravagance. It is common knowledge that the affairs in the postoffice department, through the present method of red tape pro* cedure, are not only complicated but involve a huge and unnecessary ex­pense. It is current talk that there are thousands of people on Uncle Sam's pay roll who do little else than draw their breath as a warrant for drawing their salaries>

The president could take up no subject thai is nearer the people thar this one, and the time ja especially opportune when our expenditure* &re exceeding the; receipt*' by several millions. It is long since there' has been a thorough cleaning of the Augean stables, and, if we mistake not, the results will be as important in its consequences a* anythingth*t has transpired in the life.of the pres­ent administration.

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aUufe amount of «ood reading at very little Taey areas follows:

1150 1.¾ 1.3* 1.5«

Detroit Twtee-a-Week Journal and thia, Weekly Inter-Ocean and tUa paper Michigan Partner and litis paper . . American Boy and this paper

Tl ie date of expiration of your axibacriprionb on your paper with yo>5* nacoe. Under such starwrs there is IK> excuse for yottf •cbscttption befog delinquent*

THURSDAY, JUNE *0 , 1905.

Quality vjt. Quavtity. Hard muscles and strong body do not

depend on tbe quantity of food yon eat, bat on its perfect digestion and proper assimilation. When you take Kodo) Dyspepsia Core your system gets all tbe BOttrfsfement oot of all the food yon eat. It digests what you est regardless of the condition of the stomacb and conveys the nutrient properties to tbe blood and ttssaes. TMs builds up snd etrengtnene the entire sys ten. Kodol cores Iodiget* ttoa. Dyspepsia, Belebleg, Soar Stom-

Weak Heart, etc Sold by C. M.

A battle between the Boers and Jape might settle the world's cham­pionship.

A D K I R A X Togo von a battle in thirty-seven minutes which Russia "Will hardly recover from in thirty-seven years.

M E . BRYAN mu at believe that he i s going to be nominated for the presidency again. He says the Dem­ocratic party can stand one more defeat.—Washington Post.

K A N S A S IS again advertising for 25,300 harvest hands just as the col­lege commencements are about over, but wants it understood that men who are looking tor ice cutting need not apply.

ALARMED at the loss of business tbe managers of The Hague peace works are looking to America for a new superintendent, one who under* stands the art of*bringing fractious nations together.

PRESIDENT Roosevelt's appoint­ment of a committee to investigate all the executive branches of the government with a view to placing tberu on a modern business basis promises to create a revolution at the capital, where red tape has been supreme and precedent u nchallenged from time immemorial, the Toledo Blade says: The committee consists of representatives of the various de­partments and its instructions is to "find out."

There are four verses. Verse 1. Ayer't Hair Vigor makes the hair grow. Verse 2. Ayer's Hair Vigor stops falling hair. Verse 3. Ayer's Hair Vigor cures dpndruif. Verse 4. Ayer't Hair Vigor always re­stores cclcr 10 gray hair. The chorus is ring by millions.

Ayer't Balr Vigor I had very „ -.-_ joorhair. Bnt Itonthnwd to

**• ta* Vigor aatll my hair greatly improved w •vary way. I hare n*ed it off »nd en for ttwyaataai> year*,"-Maa. M. Damocoas, Ifawnifc, if. J.

ay J. O. ay«r Oa>* Lc waO, aiw aaaaaawtavara of

ARE YOU WRETCHED IN WEATHER?

BAD

Keeping the Kidneys Weil Has Kept Many People Weil.

Many people find tbat bad weather brlugs ou a dull pain in tbe back, or rheumatic achtsg, neuralgia, nervous-ae&s. irregularity sad weakness. If, wbeu you get wet or take cold, it "settles on tbe kidneys" and ttiere is a shivery, cniliy sentMttioa iu the back, it ebows kidney weakness, wbivtt is of ten tbe be­ginning of disease. Doan'g Kidney Pills should be used penjisteutly uatll tbe chiltyfeeliGg is gone and thu now of uThfe is oaturair Doa&'s Kidney Pills have saved much suffering. Charles Schott, of 617 Fourth avenue, Ann Arbor, Mich, says: "Tbere Is no doubt in my mind a* to tbe excellent properti?* and high tnerrit o! DOM1? Kidney Pills;and I unhesitatingly rec-ocamead their use to any one requiring a remedy for tbe kidneys, believing tbey will always fulfill the claiaie made tov them. From tbe result o* a cold set­tling in my kidneys, X was for a long time troubled with a heavy, aching pain through my loins. At times it was so severe tbat I could scarcely bend and could hardly rest comfortably In any position. I noticed DOSE'S Sidney Fail recommended by parties who used them «o J procured a box, and took them. I oied tbero bot a very few days when tbe pftia diaaappcared."

For sale by all dealer*, Prtea CO aeats. Foater-Mitburn 0>..Baffalo,9lewT«rk:, sole agent* fot the Unltad Statrn.

Remember tbe uanae—Doan's—and take no other.

nr.nr ran*a*aatian— r " ~ b r " —1~"-*—r'r'i-ir'Tri—rrrm—i—r—-mirarairw

Local ltt>n)S THAT WILL INTEEBST YOU

—Arch Bornett is In Detroit —Byron and Eltis will celebrate July

4tb. —Verne Root has a pair of black

rabbit*. —Carl Jacobs, of Detroit, was home

Sunday. —Flushing U to open up its creamery

July 1st. —Tbe Fen ton band bas ordered new

uniforms. —SL Johns plays Owoaso team today

at Owosso. —James Fee, of New Loth fop, was

here Friday. . —Homer McBride, of Flint, was home

over Sunday. —Bert Barnes, of Bancroft, was in tbe

city Tuesday. —F. P. Sayre, of Flushing, was in the

city Tuesday. —Forrest Perry, of H&zelton, was in

the city Monday. —Mrs. C. A. Potter has bee« seriously

iil the past, week. —W. Y. Hicks, of St. Johns, was in

the city Tuesday. —Lafayette Pratt, of New Haven, was

ID the city Friday. —Perry Brown, of Clare county, was

in the city Tuesday. —Gus. Friegel. of Benzie county, was

in the city Monday. —James Jarrad is taking an outing

ou the farm tbis week. —Johv T. McCurdy made a business

trip to Towa this week, - Deputy Sheriff Rovey, of Duraad

was in the city Moaday. —C. D. Smith is having the Grand

Central barns repainted. —New Lotbrop, as usual, will cele­

brate the Fourth of July. —H. L. TowIeraDd family expect to

leaye soon for Minnapoli*. —Frank C. (Jale is home from a busi­

ness trip through the state. —Congressman J. W. Fordney baa re­

turned from his western trip. —Bert Rose, of Kalamazoo, baa been

visiting friends here tbis week, —Don Ffsb left tbe first of the week

for Detroit to spend a few weeks. — Benj. F. Rani, of Monica, was In

the city Monday on probate business, —Mrs. A. W. Curtis entertained about

twenty-five lady friends yesterday after­noon.

—Frank Dean, tbe popular actor, Is wit > tbe Players Company at»tbe park ulno.

t

*

State Bank A State Bank, or­ganized under State Laws, and Subject to State inspection.

P A Y S

I N T E R E S T

—Mr. and Mrs- Geo. Serr war* called to Chicago last week on account of the serious illness of their son, Fred Serr. A letter from there Mouday said be ap­peared a little better. '

—Patrick Water*, a former well known Owosso man, died In the Soldiers Home in North Dakota June 17. De­ceased left here in 1892 and was a member of tbe old "Fighting Fifth."

—George (oe, the nine year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coe, fell Sunday afternoon and dislocated his left elbow.

t r i t e c*^v by Drs. and

SAVINGS

owosso

—Charles Donaldson, of Lansing, was the guest oil Miss Viva Wlthlngton over Sunday.

—W. F. Gallagher, W. A. Rosenkrans, and John Driscoll were in New Lotbrop Tuesday.

—The Friday Afternoon club will hold their annual picnic at M>£urdy Park tomorrow. J

—John Alias, of North Star, visited bis mother, Mrs^John Allans sf this city Sunday.

-Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Martin, of Mor-rice, spentSonday at tb*home of County Clerk Martin.

—Miss Josephine Lathrop, of Lansing is visiting Mr, snd Mrs. W. M Hawkins for a few days. - —The case of Houghton and Hasklns

ys. The Mien. Central Ky. has oeea_set-tled oot of court. —

—J. B. Black and family, of Lansing, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Lindsey and family.

—3Jlss "nTciiicubatb, of Belial re, guest for a few days of Miss Louise Peacock, has gone to her home.

—Mr. and Mrs. Frank Halt, of Akror, Ohio, are guests Of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex. McArthur.

—Mm. Luke Cotter, of Clsrks Forks, Idaho, who has been visltlcg old friends here, returned home last week.

—Peter Hickman, of Kalamazoo, is in the city this week ioftkitiB after the finishing of tbe court boose bnijding.

—Sheriff Steele, of LanaiBg, and SberlfT Bailey, of lit. Pteaaaat, gave Sb«iff Jarrad a pleasant call Monday.

—Harris Redmosd, of Byron, was In tbe etty oyer 8anday. He expects to attend oar high school the ooming year.

—Tb* W. C. T. U, will meet with lira. D. M. Lowe, Friday at 3 p. m. Report of mooting at Grand Rapids will be fives. •

—If yon want an eveoiog or fine amnaement attend the entertainments at ths park casino. ' Admission 10 and 15 cents,

—Editor VaoOtnmereo,of Laingsburg was a caller at the Journal office Moo-day, He was on bis way home from Mt. Pleasant.

—Willie Rinosks, of Caledonia, cele­brated bis fifteenth birthday Monday evening by entertaining about twenty of bis your.g friends.

—Miss Stella Wines and Clarence Mc-Colium, were married yesterday after-nova at the M.E. parsonage. Rev. R Woodbams, officiating.

—Peter Dunn and brother, of Linden, was called south of this city this week on account of the serious illness of their sister, Mrs. Dennis Sullivan.

—E. R. Hutcbings, of Chicago, a former well known attorney, of Owosso, was calling on old friends here Tuesday, in company with G,R. Lyons.

—Beginning next Monday tbe Ann Arbor road will put on two new fast trains. Through cars from Cincinnati to Frankfort will be on these trains.

—Durand Express: Roy Link has gone to Laingsburg to work in a barber shop, and. the vacancy in Herbert Pickell'a shop is fllled by Sidney Harder.

—The board of county school exam iners were in sess'.on here Saturday, marking papers from tbe eouBty exanai-nation of applicants, for teachers certifi­cates.

—There were two marriages in tbe county clerk's office Thursday after­noon. Francis Fox, of Burns, and Miss Mattie Kenyon, of Cbesaning; John James, 51, and Mattie Harris, *>5, both of Owosso, were united. Justice Mc­Bride officiated at both ceremonies.

Cbau. E. Rigley, A. D. Whipple, President Cashier

Cnaa. W. Gale, Geo. H. Sweet, Vice President Aas't. Cashier

T H E

Owosso Savings Bank Owo , M i c h i g a n

Capi ta l , - $ K K ) , 0 0 0 0

Pays <4& ""VZSL

W. B z.r. Cnaa

DIRECTORS: Cam burn

Dudley W. Gale

W. A.

W. M Geo.

Kllpa trick T. Maaon

Chaa. X, Ritfey Woodard

Norris and George is getting on nicely. —Miss Avis, daughter of Mr. an 1 Mrs.

A. W. Green, celebrated her fourteenth birtbday, Monday afternoon, by enter-tainting about thirty, of her young «HenS«. The yoypg ptjople bad a d -iightfui time.

—liollo.soo of Mr, and Mrs. R, P. Bigelow, of Owosso, graduated from tbe U. of M. last week, from the civil engineeting department and bas resum­ed work *vitb the Pere Marquette Ry. He is now located in Canada!

—Lost: somewhere In Corunoa or Mlddtaiown or between the two places, Friday oi last week, a gold charm on silk fob, with tbe letter,**W" on charm. The finder will please leave It with Lucius Warren or at Journal Office

— — 'Sfl&jBosettA Weiffenbacb, of • Bel-' iafre, who accompanied Miss Louise Peaeouk home from Ypsilanti on Thurs­day last, left for b>r northern home Monday morning. Friday eyening Miss Peacock entertained in honor of her guest. ;i — Judge and Mrs. A, A. Harper are expected home from their wedding trip thi* week. Mr. Harper and Mrs. Wioans, of Chelsea., wers jacutrrted^ at the latter place last week Wednesday and left immediately for a trip on the great lakes.

—Mr. and Mrs. Drake, of the third ward, were out driving Sunday after noon and when neat the park tbe horse became frightened and began to kick most viciously, Mrs, Drake receiving a blow oo the chest and jaw Injuring her quite badly,

—William Eldrldge, a well known grocery clerk, of tbis city, bas accepted a position as traveling salesman for W. B. Gerow Jb Co, wholesale grocers, of Toledo. He commenced his work Mon­day and we have no doubt hot that be will be aucceesfuL

—Seme oakaown mlsereant took a glass cotter and tsarred the beeoty of several plate fronts on Saginaw street at Flint recently. For two blocks be nude long and anslgbtly scratches in nearly eyery store front A reward of Si&haa been offered for hie arrest and ooavletion.

—Tbe Justice court jury which stood four for Wilcox end two for Most, In the first trial of the horse case, divided equally Wednesday and Justice McBride by stipulation of the parties has given a verdict to Mess of 6 cents daroagea and #10 costs. This enables Moss to keep the horse.

—Dr. and Mrs. Claire Fulham, of Frankfort, lad,, received word last week that they bad satisfactorily passed the State medical examination and have been granted licenses to practice osteo­pathy in Iadiana. This puts them on an equal standing with the medical doctors of that state.

—Elsie San: About sixty relatives of Uncle Ralph Van Deuseu helped blm celebrate his eightieth birthday June 20, Tbe old pioneer was at bis best and en­joyed himself like a colt just turned out to grass. Just done his running by proxy, but showed up strong when the dinner horn blowed.

—David Hackett, the ingenious Co-ruona boy, who bas a great love for pete, an ability for catching and hypnotizing them, bas added a gopher to bis collect­ion. He caught a gopher cleverly. Lying in wait oyer tbe gopher's vole in a bank be caught the little fellow with a slip noose as be came out of the bole. The woodebuck he got in return for two gophers.—Argus.

—Tne band boys beat tbe fllremen by r.hft small pcore of 30 to 14. Tbe fire­men's team was badly crippled by the loss of two of their best men. Another game will be played soon when the fire­men expect to win tbe game. Thtr; were some remarkable plays and great sprinting. Lyle Allan made a home run and Jake Aberle also made a run home but sprained his ankle. Fred Warriner played the game without an error.

—Rev. Fred Kamm, who went to Cuba in '&S with Company G, 33d Michigan infantry, called on comrades and other friends here Wednesday. Mr. Kamm was on his way to Jackson to visit in that vicinity. He bas been married some years and has two children, tbe younger % boy six wefks old. He is pastor of tb<j South Baptist chorcb. Bay city, and recently dedicated a new »8000 edifice built during bis pastorate.— Press-American.

—Mr. S. M, Cooley, of Mayvllle. has opeoed a jew >lry store in this citj. Mr. Cooley bad previously announced tbat be would open here oo ths 20th, bnt oa account of goods being delayed was un­able to do to. He 1MM brought a first class stock to tbh city and comes well recommended, both as an excellent citi­zen and a very ebie man in bis line. He

i would bo pleased to have you call, see his stock, and get acquainted. See bis

| ad.gbn first page of this issue.

TAKE NO CHANCES! Insure your livestock against death from AKT CAUSE in the

Michigan Livestock Insurance Co. O F D E T R O I T

Low Premiums Prompt Settlement W. S . E V E L E T H , Agt . . Gorwmia

- D . M. Lowe was in Detroit yester­day.

~ T . C. Nickels isatill confined to his home by a severs attr.ck of neuralgia.

J^ -of1-an infant child of Mr. and Mrs, Jay Bently, or ?»int, was held from tbb Episcopal church yester­day forenoon,

—Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Jarvis and Beulah have gone to Lee*water, Canada, to attend fh« Old Boys and Girls Re­union. Tbey will visit Toronto,Niagra Falls, London and Berlin and will call on Wm. Simeon and wife on their return home.

—Tbe school board of Gaines bas tendered the principalship of the vchooi for the coming year to Prof. Geo Hack­ney, of Flushing. Mr,-Hackney has held the position of assistant ¢4100110-tendent in F1 jsblrig for the past three years and is a good man lOr the school here. He will remove bis family here in August.

—Laingsbarg News: Howard Davis di*d Monday at 3 p. m. He has been sick for a long time with what has been called consumption of the blood. He was nineteen years of age and ^highly spoken of by neighbors and friends. The funeral was held at tbe bouse Wednesday afternoon and the remains "Were Interred in tbe Rose cemetery;

—Perry J ournal: Miss Beuiab Lewis, Mr. an.l Mrs. W. G, Glazier, James Stod­dard and Alonzo Rann from tbis place are attending Olivet CoUege,Commence­ment exercises. Orren Button, a form­er Perry boy, and a graduate of our high school in the class of *01, is among the graduates of Olivet this year and stands in the front rank in class honors OM905.

—Manager Taaffe has been affording our people some very fine entertain­ments dnring the past two weeks at the park casino. Lady Audley's secret has been running this week to good boosee. The play is one of the best of the many popular plays and the actors give a fiae eonceptioo of the drama. Too shotiM see it. The next to be pat00 the boards Is •* Wotqaa against Woman.*'

—Lexington News: The strong point in the handsome young editor of the Careonvlile Tribune is bis ability to make, "news" oat of almost any old thing that happens along. Listen to this: "Old Briodle noticed the ap­proaching storm and did not figure on taking any chances, so moved op near a healthy sapling, ard took a few tarns of her tall around tue tree, and let her blow."

—Sbaftsburg: Mrs. JnMa VacRlpur, who bas been a great sufferer for several months, passed away Sunday morning. Funeral services were b»ld at the M. £. church Tuesday at 2:30, Rev. Butler, her former pastor, officiating. Inter­ment at Oak Grove. Tbe sincere sym­pathy of the community is extended to the daughter, Mrs. Appleman, who has been doubly bereaved in tbe space of a few months.

—Just paste this in your hat if 5 ou contemplate getting reckless with noise producers on tbe nation's birthday. Last Fourth of July the casualties in tbe United States totalled 4.349. as fol­lows: Died of lockjaw caused by in­juries, 403; died of other injMiiee, 60; totally blinded, 10; number who lost one eye, 73; arms and legs lost, 54; number who lost floge.rs, 174; number injured who recovered, 3.9S3.

The Child?en's Favorite. For Cough*,'Croup* Whooping Cough,

etc. One Minute Cough Cure is tbe children's favorite. This is because it contains no Opiate, Is perfectly hArcu-iess, t»*u» good auu oure*. rioid by C; M. Peacock.

New Drinks

We have added many of the latest drinks since we took chargeL of—this popular place, and you will find them excellent. Among the finest of these is the

Champagne Mist '"•>'

which is just now tlie rage in all the larger pfaces. It is s<">rnethm?T entire!v. n e ^ and We -shpuht like ta have you i l j r IX* • *. m a • a m a a * • • '• * t

The qovnty board of snpervlsora Is seseiou yesterday.

UMgftabte If H Wet* Not ftttfcl. In diecaaaingA recent trivial case in

the circuit oottrt where neither of tbe-parttcipaots after maett toes of tiBee and aaoeey gained a osaterial adraatage, Utrooat Jttdge Btearaw F. gaaitfe, of Owoaso, said:

"Some ttasee I thing we stoold not be ealled Jadgea, rattier umpiras in a foefs paradise. There la so little in the avesage tawsuit which reqclrea ponder-ooe legai machinery to nettle tfeat It wocld be laughable if It were not pltlfulr

le every case tber* are 90 per cent. saed aad 10 per cent, right. A man may have been wronged a trifle where­upon be gets bis 'mad' up and wants to show his sand and hs proceeds to make It warm for the other fellow in court. If be could look ahead a year or two and see the decided financial loss and small advantages accruing to himstlf, nine cases out of ten, lawsuits would not be started."

Judge Smith retires from tbe bench next Jan nary, after several years' ser­vice, to enjoy a well earned rest for the b*!r nee o! his life. H© has been practic­ing law here many years.—Argus.

PILES 0^1^1¾^¾^¾ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ "mm" SALVE.

This remedy has been naed for twenty-fire year* aad i s the only guaranteed and true core. Pby-saians endorse it.

Itchinsr Pile*—your"Hsrmit"« atoccesa.—A. BnmSyOhio.

Your remedy U. tise beat on earth for B)eedise Pttes.—Frank KUtz, Minnenota. TO a SALE «T ALL BKUGCftTt . 29 AH0 SCti.

asm??!mmmmmmmmmmm?tmmi£

I STRAWBERRIES % §E The Best Will be just 3 ^ About Finished This Week. 3 ' ^ We are handling some very 3 SS nice Canning stock now. 3

We will close at Ten o'clock sharp, : Tuesday, July 4.

J. C. QUAYLE The Original Cash Grocer.

^uiuuiUiuiiuauimuiaiuitumuiu^

(Ill ,,,^4-'fffWf!

BE CAREFUL

Be careful about your meat this warm weather. You know we have all the facilities for keeping it in first-class condition....

H..R NICKELS CORUNNA

THE MARKETS. (Csrrested by Arthur W. Greet*,)

Wfaea*^ No. (, W s l t e Wkeat, Wo. * MedU._. OKI. .

C o r n . . Wool . ,

fOarrected by Georg* Jtuxto.)

90 »0 » 70 «0

.S7&30

- Probate Court. Florence I. DeFreeae prays that ad­

ministration of the estate of Charles E. DeFreeze. deceased, b*« granted to Ellas A fia.taw.ttt Value of estate $300. Heir* ing July 24

License wag granted H. W. Parker, administrator of Hie e»»we of Emory I*. Brewer, deceased, to evil real estate at public auction., '"

E. J. Sbanahan was discharged as guardian or Run Luckfeubiii, a minor,

F. E. Wekh was «t pointed guardian oi'GrsntMorH*, a'tfitnor.';

License to oHj'rgage re*' estate of *>bu H. Shaw, a mental.? Incompetent person, was granted to Ai hir Styles,. guardHi>.

F, Guile wa« appointed administrator j brtue estate of .;am« H. Matthewa, de-j.tifased. T- Marvin, and S, b\ tfontb-i worm appraisers and 'commissioners,'' Deceased resided in Middlebury and left an e*taU valued at ftiOOO.

la the *staie of Albert W. Rsun, de­ceased, lata of Mornce. B, F. Ra«n was appointed •dminis'trator,, A. L. Beard and H. J. Lovfjoy appraisers. Claim* will be heard by A. L. Beaul. T. S. Martin and W. Connelly. The estate is estimated te> be worm 911.5()0.

In tn* aiatter of Hie drain known as Putnam dr»io of Sciora townfthtp. L. Ryon. F. G. Morrie* and O Sugdeu were appointed special eomuti^idofters to determine' thenw^sltyof «*Mdrain. «?ounnis*ii»n»*r* wilt meet at rerfdeoce of Charles l*e in Seiota township on July 5 *t 10 o'clock ft. no.

Walter E Upham wiJI render hie Hog*, ditm'di............... ....... Teal CW*es, Pressed _...„ Poultry, l ive, fcpriBg........-.*....-Beef, dnMed . _ . „ „ _ _„. . . . T A i b .^^,.„.^_„„„ -...„,..„..„_..„. V B R O B . ^ » . . . . . . . — ..„ ,,..

-. _ „ .. "^(Corrected by J. c , Qnaft«.j.

Sutter...... _ . . ._ . .__ . . .„ .„ .„ .„ Potatoes ........ ..;.._„„ . . „ . Apples,.....-. : . . . . . . : „ .„„„_, Onions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...._..,.„.„ _.„

«306-7 w I fi»»l n c c o u n t a s ••*"••««tor of t h e ewtNte .. 5 75©* 00

. 5 50©« 50 „ • • • • • 8 «

SOD

14 » d 15

... . „ 2u (¾ 25 . . . . . „ „ „ „ „ a ® 40 . . .—„_. ._„ 80^1 00

#*^ . .. - A ^ . , ^ -".i*. sa » * • * — * •*

\ w « A W * ^ « a a>£ «o«

Hay, No. 1, b*l«fi „ . . . ^ . .,._• 8 «0 H « 7 , N o . 8, b*led_^_ .... . 7 00 Btmy, mUed — . — . , 4 — —. 8 0088 So H»y, elofer, baled...........„.„.„„*._„.. 8 80¾¾ Op

Kodol Dy*pepsia Cure. D)|7e»t8 ail cta^ee of food, tones and

Ktreiigtbeqa the digest lye organ*. Ciirca Dyapepata, lodtgeation. Stomach Troa-bie, and makes rich red blood, health and strength. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure rehnildi wornotit tissues. Gor. G. W". Atkinson, of W. Va. aaya: I have used a namter o( bottle* otKodol Dyspepla Cure aad have found It to be a very ef­fective, a»d, Indeed, a powerful remedy for stomach ailment. I reooutmend it to my frlcwde.» Sold by C. M. Peacock,

of Elizttbete F, Guiie, defeased^ on 31si day of July.

WilUTou Sleep Well Tonight? Not :i you have a cough that begins to torment you can conquer the cough with Allen's Lung Batein), which will relieve the pain in the chest, the irritation in the the throat and the bard breathing. Since it contains r>o oplstn this remedy may be given freely to children, arid to the most delicate adults.

Lightning** Work tn Ge.iesee. Flint, Mich., J ace ^ -L ightn ing

daring the storm last nfght struck and burned a barn on the farm of Israel Hill in Daviaon. shattered the baro of Rev. K. Randail at WbigrlH*,and killed a he reef or which be paid tlT&aweek a^o; damaged two barns of L. Gfltett is Barton, slightly dameged tte bovieof G. Elliott in Grand BU*«,m»d rilt*tfy damaged the boo** oeevpltd by Witter Roes la this city and staaaed Mr. and 'Mrs,"Rons,.. '!

Grocery

€€

Commencing Mon.June 26 The Greatest Premium Ever Offered by any Grocery

Firm.—The Famous

Busy Bee" Graphoplione and the High Speed

GOLD MOULDED RECORDS If Y o u T r a d e W i t h U s .

S t o p a n d C o n s i d e r s People are paying from $20 to $100 for a Graphophone. With us you get $30 worth of merchandise, which is always the best in qual­ity and lowest in price, and a BUSY B E E TALKING MACHINE FREE.—One machine to each family.

Busy Bee Gold Moulded Records FREE with each additional $3.00 in trade. Ask for Coupons.

Kemember, we do only a cash business, therefore we are enabled to make the above offer.

New records may always be obtained at our store.

No. 638 took the disheo last week, and No. 1521 for the week before last. Who have them?

G. H. Bilhimer & Co. G R O C E R S

Cotmnt ta « JVHcHlfcam

A SONO OF KINDRCO.

H a r k ! how the s trong sea* shout To the ptaes on the mountainside:

"Cln*-, brothers, tiogt tor the wtaoa are out.

And the path of their flight i* w i d » ! W e leap, a t flood of the tide,

To the base of your rooted rock. Fee l you the thrill A* the deep eavea flilf

Hear you the breakers shock V Hail , fcrothers, hail!

S9end your song- on the western gale. Loud i* the wind iu every tree,

But you alone can voice the tone Of the ful l - throated sea.

P r o m yen alone can our echoes ring. Bias, brothers, s ing!"

Hark! how the great p int s cry i ' row the inlana forest piatfe*,

Bending the mountain- land's reply Out to the wi ld sea-spaces , W h e r e the aucd w a v e swel ls ami r a c e s

Under th«r t ide-wind's \t&nd. :'**Hi-l>, all haH? W e swing to the g a l e ,

And shrill t o your brav« command. Rock, rock, and chlco*! S a c k we ^tr.g yaur iterant &1DA»

I s » ri>*h -of hcrroony! t o u d ia tJte w*nd ft every^ tree,

But we alone can harp the ton* Of the d«>ep-breasted sea.

F r o m us a looe can your echoes fal l! Call, brothers, cal l !" —Marlon Couthouy Smith, in Youth's

CetbDanlon.

etored. try Kfe, I TrlR nC^^t the gift, on one condition, that you share i t I am a disgraced and ruined man, and Paris ksows me ho more; but I have still some s,nall estates in Poltou. If M. Bantiste will spare me the luck of his troupe "

The players gasped and were silent Then a ringing shout of applause w««t up from six strong throats. And when the shouts had died down, the girl walked slowly up to M, le Marquis.

''Monsieur," she said, "thin after­noon you gave me four Irishes. For tKat, I might, either, kill you—as in­deed I bad .intended—or ask you to take thsm back. Which shall It be?"

But seeing that she had .dropped he? sword and brought her face very dose to his, U*ere. could, be iitile doubt of the answer.—London King.

Me»»»»»»»t<»t»M»t»ef»e»«e

The Luck of the $S£ Troupe.

wMLT By HAROLD CHILD. |

M ONSIETJBTBAPTISTS smiled ash* stood at the door of his booth,

for the booth was packed. Still, there was room for one or two more, in par-titular for the- handsomely-dressed gentleman who was at that moment standing gloomily outside.

"M. le Due Is not yet too late," said Baptisfe. "The farce will begin in five minutes." M. le Marquis (for Baptlste was hot far out in his guess) looked at the manager with a sullen scowl. ML le Due looks sad. He ii in trouble. A good laugh no w~"

Baptiste had gone too far. M. le Marquis slowly drew on his right-hand glove, and cuffed Baptiste upon his jolty red face. Baptiste, bowed. One could not—in the year 1600—be maneger of a troupe of farce players for nothing, and the striker was ob­viously a little intoxicated. He re­turned to the charge. "See!" he said, fciiding up his wooden bowl that was brimming over with coins, "a gold piece—ouly one—laid just there—'*

M. le Marquis mined Ms elbow itourply. and Baptiste, a Danae for a moaaent, if«U upon hie back amid a shower Of coin* tbai rolled from his portly fereon to all quarters of the compass. M. le Maniuln stepped Over hn body end pushed hie way up the crowded booth, across the stage, and Into tfce lyring-room behipd. In those daye (they were not over nice in those days) actors and &cire*ae» dressed to* gether; and M. le Marquis, still •cowling, found himself in the micUa of ten or a dozen men and women in various stages of undress, with a sprinkling of gallants ta attendance.

There was a sudden hush. The gal­lants drew (hemselves up awkwardly, the women looked round to see who had come in. And then, observing how extremely handsome a persoftMhis was, they broke into voluble chattel and lavish display of thet*- charms. And M le Marauis stood scowling at then all.

There was some excuse for hlra. A week ago he had been rich and power­ful, now he waa'poov and Sri disgrace. There were no servants in his great house, no horses r.n his stables. It is not alwaye good to be handsome, so handsome as to captivate the king's distress, especially ^hen that king is Henri iv. of l'ranec

At that moment M. fe Marquis bad good reason to hate all alluring wo­men. He scowled at them. And then —whether it wrre the wine, or the de­sire to spite these ifady beauties—he swiftly crossed the room to where a girl stood leaning tgainst the wall. No actroiss, no cpler, ^he. Dressed in, simple black, she stood with her eyes on the ground, and hev head bowed a little forward under a mass of golden hair. M. le Marquis, with some osten­tation, caught her by the shoulders. She looked up aflame, and her beauty all but gave him pause. Then, with a vicious laugh, he caught her close and kissed her. She struggled and his kiss fell on her ear. He gripped her like a vice and kissed ber three times on the mouth.

There was a roar of rage behind him. M. le Marquis loosed the girl and turned swiftly. He knew the sound of that roar, and as be turned he drew hf* sword. In front of him, in a surg­ing crowd, with threatening arms and cursing tongues, were M. Baptiste's troupe of farce players.

M. le Marquis' point touched one of the men very delicately upon the knee. "Dance, mountebank!" said he. Another flash, and there w*s a spot of blood upon a woman's throat "Sing, cat!" said M. le Marquis.

"For God's sake, Charles!" cried one of the gallants, "save yourself! They have played before the king, and you—"

"I dear friend," said M. le Marquis, flicking his sword daintily to and fro within an inch of the raging players, "am, as you say, in disgrace, while these—things—ere In favor. Still, I aun not yet a batcher, so—make way, *Mim, for your better!" And with that he passed carelessly through the midst of them. At the door he turned and bowed. "Hie majesty's friender sneered he, and was gone.

That night, ae he sat alone in hie great, empty house, the scene returned to his mind; indeed, it had never left i t Why had the players /been so roused? What was a kiss to eicommo-•icated docs who Uve4 on their

rjROIX RCSSlAtt PROVERBS.

I n W k i e m lb R e * * < r t e 4 t a * d m a l * * H * m » r « > d K « C H * M o f t a *

K u t l v e M i n i *

The Scotch and the Spaniards have hitherto divided the credit of possess­ing the largest store of proverbial wis­dom; bus if the literature of Russia was more widely known it might prove a formidable rival to either the land of oatmeal or of oranges, says the Philadelphia Press Sunday Magazine. A few specimens are given, which, on account of their pointed terseness, the quaint homely vigor and dry, Sancho Panza satire, scarcely need the aid of rhyme to recommend them. They are Indeed more fully than words can express the faithful mirror of the shrewd, simple, dogged, humorous Rus­sian mind, ever veiling its natural keenness under a mask of habitual and impenetrable stolidity:

"Every fox praises his own tan." "Go after two*wolves and you will

not.catch even one."___ _. . "A good beginning is half the work.** "Trust In God, but do not stumble

yourself.** "With Cod, evfin across the sea;

•wrthottt H!w, not even to iho thresh­old."

"Without cheating, no trading." "The deeper you hide anything, the

eooner you find it," 'If God doesn't forsake raj, the plg»

will not take us." "A debt is adorned by payment." "Roguery is the last of trades." "Never take a crooked path while

yoti can see a straight one." "Fear not the threats of the great,

but. rather the tears of the poof.** "Send n pig to dinner and he will

put his feet on the table." "Disease comes In by hundredweight

end goes out by ounces." "ffrery tittle frog la great hi Ms own

bog,** - -" B e praised not for your ancestors.

IK* for yonr virtues."

.,- 1«. K M W . f a e y .W*«M "ft* A Mississippi ' cong?v!nmuh one*

owned R handsome pair of light gray trousers whieh were much admired by his colored neighbors. Unfortunately they became spotted.

"Here Charlie,'" said the congress­man to a negro servant who had loni coveted them, "take these trousert and clean them.**

Charlie took them home, and after two days of careful Inactivity brought th^m back.

"'Scuse me, boss," he said, "but 'claih to gracious, seem like Ah cain't git dat Spot out no way.**

"DU you brush it?" _ '~~> "Yasseh." "Scrub it?" - ^ ^ "Yasseh." "Scour it?" "Yasseh. 'Pear like Ah done ev*y*»

thing, but Ah jes* cain't git It out no way."

"Well, did you try ammonia?" "No, reh! No, seh!" exclaimed

Charlie, with a delighted snicker. ''Ah, didn't try em' oh me ylt, seh, but Ah knows dey'd fit!"—New Orleans Picay-nae.

Pennsylvania Editor Silled. Pittsburg. Pa,. June 20.—Horace R.

Easier, editor and proprietor of the Sheraden (Pa.) Journal, fell off a Panhandle passenger train coming into this city from Sheraden Tuesday and was so seriously injured that he died in an hour. Mr, Basler was thrown off when he attempted to pass from one car to another while the train was in motion.

A Closing Recital. We have received a copy of the Free-

port, III., Dully Journal, containing & very complimentary notice of Mr. and Mrs. Ray G. Edwards, the latter will be remembered »? Helen Decker, formerly of our city, on the closing recital of the conservatory of music of which Mr. and Mr*. Edwards are the head. The Journal in part says:

fc*Mr. Edwards is an artist both by evidence of bis own performances and by the testimony which the work of his pupils and the material which he uses in bis programs afford. He is an American student who believes in America's great musical future and his efforts in Freeport toward evolving a part of that greatness are meeting with gratifying results. Mr. Edwards' work in the coneervtatorv is that of director and teacher of violin. For some year? back be ha& been prominent in the violin circles of the coaotry, publishing the "ViolinltC & magszioe levoted to the Interests of violinists the country over. Mrs. Edwards teaches the 'cello mandolin and guitar. Mr. and Mrs. E J wards mrt with greater difflc Ity in their classes because teachers of stringed instruments have been comparatively few."

THE NOBBY THINGS

From which to select your'n^w spring suit are rapidly getting in and I am ready now to talk the matter over wit!) you. 1 am showing some of the handsomest patterns I have ever had in and i should like very much to have you see them. And let me say, if yon have not been in the habit of having your clothes tailor made, you can scarcely realtor the .satisfaction..there is to he -had in a suit -that fas per­fectly, that fills you out here and there, that does not shrink, and that offers many other advantages that can only be had in a genuine tailored suit.

F. H. COE, Tailor «jfcrt jwz JS/» IbBJk/? /»J

FOURTH OF JULY. I s * 4 e p « « e m e * » P w n c k * • « ©*fc«*

I t e m * F o r m P a t r i o t i c D i n n e r .

The Fourth of July dinner may be made very patriotic in its coloring'by' a judicious selection of china. Use white bouillon cups on blue plutes for the soup, white china fyr the fish course, blue plates of different sizes for the meat and salad courses, while th? dessert may appear in fancy paper cases decorated with all three colors. *n*e meat course is a modern adapta­tion of the old fashioned dinner of spring lamb, green peas and new pota­toes.

A sensible idea which is quite popu­lar now la the substitution of fresh fruits for the soup course. Where so served the only accompaniment Is sug­ar. Cold soups are also In favor. These are limited to bouillon and con­somme and various fruit soups, says Table Talk, which is the source of the cut and the following recipes;

The fruit soups are made by cooking tbe fruit in en equal quantity of Water until soft, straining; sweetening and •lightly thickening with arrowroot Fruits Wlucu wiii give a ciear, pretty tint to a liquid, such ss cunantc, rasp­berries and cherries, are best either atone or In combination. When chilled •be soap should be no thicker than cream sad not too sweet.

When cherries are plentiful as easi­ly made dessert called c!ierry bread Will be liked for either luncheon or dinner. Butter thick slices of stale bread and arrange a layer on a platter or In a deep glass serving dish. 8iew the cherries and sweeten .them to taste. Pour a portion of the hot fruit and juice over the bread, add another Ity-er of bread and fruit and so on until tbe fruit is all used. There should be nufflcieot Hquid to thoroughly soak the bread, ssstvr very cold witn cream. Other berries may be used in the same way.

When a cold fruit drink Is wanted try this. Mash two quarts of straw­berries and one quart of pitted cherries to a pulp. Add the juice of three lemons and a quart of cold water, and let stand for two hours, stirring oc­casionally. Boll together for ten

ftea! Estate Transfer*. F R h ate-her to H Her den, pt bk

So, Byrt.i,, $700. R. Schmiri to L Mueller, pt lot 1, bk

26\ Q.VU--86, £ 3 . 2 0 )

K Tubii> to F Cla^e, land on sec 15, Burns, 43.>00. " "" ~

E Phillips to W Austin, land on sec 38, Seiota, W60. .

A Crane toC Betchler, land on Fau pies- add, Durand, ¢650. •_1 E.Henderson to S M Mcdinf/v.k.lot 5, block 2. Shrubers sub, Owosso, $300,

EBeardslee toH Haskins, land on sec 23, Owosso, «1,200.

M Green to A Embujy an(? wife, land en W N Greens' add. Perry, *800.

E Case to O Hibbard, lot 4, bk 5, Durand,$eftO.

Hundreds of lives saved every year bv having Dr. Thomas' Electric Oil iu the iiOuec jstsi when ft is ::£c5tu. Cures croup, beats bums,cuts, wounds of eyery sort

rjr.atOc^ . . can b e «aeTC«l wtt% LASTBB. OnisSkt,

Chircb Directory. Commit, Free M*ihodist Chwrwh—Bttwwtm

e*«ry Sunday Afternoon »t 3:00. Prayer mH*y ing e r e i r TEiar«d«y creatBC, J. A. apeucer, pMter. . i — : : ; , " ' . . • - - ; ; • • ' " ' . ; • ' • • ' - . , / ' . "•

CoruoD* BaptlM Church. Homing » e m c « »t 1 0 : 9 0 A . K . ETenlngMerri*-*, 7 p, m. B. Y. P. U. »t 0:10 p. in. Sunday School, It M: W«e«ti)' prtkjtr neetinfr. Thursdny ev«nliii)r at 7:10. FVirnUiv bpartn are brating fur yaut f*l-lowahlp. O. Thraaber, pantor.

Comnna Ht. B. Cbuiwh, Horning •rrvlw at I0:W. ETeciiog servl*?? at 7. Kpwortfc League at 6 p. as.; «-1«M<»» w,f«tin(f at fl^Oa. Wt. Sunday school at \S ta,; Prayer meeting on Thursday timing at 7:30. Free aeata, and a cordial wel rossic to -Ii. It. V.'<KKih;.n:., ruoiOi-. '

Railroad Notices

DJI>E*E>fjDENCE YHUJ? PUNCH.

minutes two quarts of water and two pounds of sugar, skim and set aside to chill. Press the clear juico from the fruit, and the cold sirup, a half cupful more of lemon juice and a cupful of sirup from canned pineapple. Turn into the punch bowl, add two quarts or more of crushed ice, and a cupful of whole mixed cherries. Decorate the bowl with red roses and sprays of red cherries.

A unique salad may be made with cucumbers. Scrape the seeds from some quartered cucumbers, grate and measure the pulp. For a pint, soak a half package of gelatin in a half cupful of cold water, and stand over hot water to dissolve. Season the grated pulp with salt, paprika and a half teaspoonful of onion juice, add two tablespoonfuls of lemon juice and the dissolved gelatin, t fd turn into small fancy timbale molds. When jel­lied, turn out and serve on lettuce leaves with mayonnaise.

Grand Tru.)k Railway System, [Sunday Excursion June 25th,to De­troit, Saginaw and Bay City;. Train leaves Corunna at 8:42 A. M. Fare for round trip ¢1.00.' •-

Sunday Excursion to Ann Arbor and Toledo—On Sunday, June 25th, 'the Ann Arbor R. R. will give an

i excursion to Toledo. Special train will leave Corunna at 8:15 a . m . Fare for the round trip to Ann A rbor 90 -cents: Toledo '$1:15.

Honteseekers Excursion—Via Chi^ cago Great Western Railway to points in Minnesota, North and South Dakota and the Canadian Northwest. Tickets on sale Mav 9, 'Id and .«> and June 1H and 27. For further information apply to F. R. Mosier, T. P. A., 115 Adams St., Chicago, ill. 11K2G

Low rates to Portland, Ore. via Chicago Great Western Railway.— Tickets on sale frequently beginning May £{rd till Sept. 2Uth. Also very low rates to Seattle, Tacoina, Betl* ingham and Everett, Wash., Vic­toria and Vancouver, B. C , and San Francisco, Los Angeles and San Diego, Oal. For law rates, dates of sale and other information apply to F. R. Hosier, T. P. A., 115 Adams St., Chicago, 111. 19-39

Low Rate Excursions to Portland, Oregon—Account Lews a and Clark Exposition will be in effect via Wis­consin Central Railway. If you in­tend to go to Portland this year ask the ticket agent to make your ticket read via Wisconsin Central between Chicago and St. Panl. Pullman sleeper, free reclining chair cars and a la Carte meats make the journey comfortable and pleasant. Further information cheerfully given by ad­dressing H. W. Steinhoff, T. A., Saginaw, (W. S.) Michigan.

Dying of Famine is, In its torments, like dying or con­sumption, from tbe be ginning to tbe very end. is a long torture, both to vie* tim and friends. "When i bad consump­tion, in Itsfirst siege," writes W», Mvers, of Cearfosa. Md„ "after trying different medicines and a good douor, jn vnin, I at last took Dr. King's New Discovery,whlb quickly and perfectly cured me.,, Prompt relief and sure cure for cugbs, colds, core throat, bronchitis, etc.. Positively prevents pneumonia. Guamteed at C„ M, Peaco-k'adrugstore, price 50c and «1.00 a bottle. Trial bottle free.

A POPULAR WEDDING TRIP

Is to Take a D. 8. B. Line Steatver Across Lake Erie

If you want a delightful wedding; trip, take one of the new palatial steamers.Eastem States or Western States, which run daily between De­troit and Buffalo. Staterooms and parlors reserved in advance. Send two-cent stamp for illustrated book­let. Address

D. & B, STEAMBOAT CO. ,

Detroit, Mich,

sftttMl S M mmmmmm MBBBBBI slsBaea stfss*M&ssssMs«»h

J l p j l p f ^ mmmmmm^mm i ' W T ' i W '

«M

There's not hi th< world in which purity counts 'for ft more than in

Drugs! I won't have au impure

d r u g on m y shelves^ I bav$ had .abundant exper ience in handling' drugs w m o u ui-ikw correct prescription filling at m y p lace a •cei lainty. Y o u can't afford to take a n y risks o n the drugs y o i r u s e .

M.REIDY D r u g g i s t .

MICHIGAN N E W S BUCHIGAN STATE NEWS.

N o t h i n g h a s ever equalled i t N o t h i n g ' c a n ever surpass i t

Dr. King's New Discovery A Perfect For AH Throat and

Cure: Lung Troubles. tsstAlfittt ls. Trtsi

"Slic—g^a F?etoriee. Detroit.—The census report of Mich­

igan factories for 1904 has just been seat out from Washington. The output reached the large Sgures of 1429,033,778, an increase over the report ol l»t)0 o£ •10.7S9.646. The number of wage earn­ers has grown from 141,461 to 175,229. Their wages have increased from $57,-234,606 to |81,27S,S37. The averaga yearly income of all the laborers (in­cluding children)-.-in'ail the factories of the state * a * $*0SLm_J0Q0; U-ihcreuHed to |4&> in .1904, an increase of five dol­lars a month. The average salaries of officials and clerks was Increased from $931 f.c 11.013, an increase of $6.83 a month.

THE SESSION IS OVER XICHIGAK

MAXLY LEGISLATURE FOB-

QUITS SINE DIE.

WARNER BUSILY SIGNS BILLS

Number of Important Keaaurca Have Received Signature of Governor— -'••Anti-Truat Bill » I*w—C

Kews from Lansing. »VM"i

« 3 H Y » l O M -«1 ___

*»»r pw» ersmg. '«0 *-*0 •afintttjubMrhmsL •vsvitf jo y t p a u no prsdud tvam JO 'tsiislsiip %T T t " a W o g •ugperfg najt "ssio efWW i v w s m

•wittaJH '»»«vK ^asvasia aims* i -i *vmTOoei<i aaaavnu • iaxa i s 5 ^ u

*»aisMr»m '»<i*».Mi*a 'jiio:>raa

Age KTo Bar. Marquette,—A marriage license la-

sued to William Keskeys, aged over three score and ten, and Mrs. Stephens, 70 years, was followed by a wedding of the couple at the home of the son of the bride at Ispheming. The groom has been employed in the mines over SO years, first in Cornwall, and is still in the employ of a mining company, j tj>« new holding a portion on the surface at Isbpemlng,

Alpena,—John McDugall, aged 75, married Sarah McArthur aged 73, quietly here, surprising their children and friends. Both are pioneer real* dents.

e*. that the attorney general" will proceed as soon as the law becomes effective to attack its validity in the courts, and to s**k to havft it declared unconstitu­tional. The method will be either to seek to enjoin the tax commission from proceeding to equalise or by other process.

ary to zzii scri*tf. Th* *?!« of rom-plaiat asks the court to decree that the bill making the appropriation is unlawful and that it was not in the power of the legislature to appropriate the public money of the state for pri­vate or local purposes and that said bill was not legally passed by said body.

The efforts of Baird and Bailiie to keep the governoafrom signing the state fair bill hay? been unavailing. Warner at­tached his signature recently.

*A*Bf Hfe 'X VOHHX » « 0 8 i '3 *£*

**»*•»!*• '•*M*m*n. ' 9 K t V « a » i ' a ."•

*J»A»JHl!»S "«»*£ l m i '*»*i« J s n o o »* ^»»«»H»M»O-J ' g « a a a j r v i

-ettit* jo MBOI moirjjji WBrw4 «o» »qt uo ifP*»p Jrat w iq £i*rao& pus *9o]{ *s3orj 'daotjg '©n**0 *safttojj JO

,SA3yHdlA5riH

DR. FENNER'S

and

Child's Peculiar Death. Owosso.—The eight-year-old daugh­

ter of MT. and Mrs. John Hunter; of Sciota township was killed ia a most peculiar manner. Mrs. Hunter and her children drove otrt to pick wild straw­berries. The smaller children were left in the birggy. Twice the mother re­turned to her children to see that they were all right. When she finally re­turned to go home Mrs. Hunter found that the buggy top had dropped down, and the girl Lizzie had been caught by the neck between the braces and choked to death.

Salaries of Postmasters. Lansing,—A Washington dispatch atr

nounces the following change in tfaa salaries of Michigan postmasters: Adrian, $2,800 to $2,900; Blissfield, $ly 400 to $1,500; Ionia, 12.500 to $2,600; Marshall, $3,400 to $3,200; Mason, $ V 700 to 11,800; Newaygo, $1,400 to I V 500; Portland. $1,900 to $1,800; Romeo, $1,500 to $1,600; S t Johns, $2,400 to $2,300; Upton Works, $2,200 to $1,800,

"• • .. :

Fish in Pasture, Potterville.^ It would seem that John

Bodell, south of town, had turned hit cat field into a fish pasture. His boys discovered live fish among the oats one day last week, after the Thornapple had overflown its banks, caused by the heavy rains. At least 200 pounds of fish were gathered there when the flood sub­sided.

^All diseases of Kidney a, Bladder, Urinary Organs.

Also KheumatlBm, Back acne.HeartDiueafle, Gravel. X*rov*yt Female Troubles. CURE

Don't become discouraged. There is a CUT* for yon If necessary write Dr, Fdnner.. He baa spent a life titiio o'urtns J u s t such cases a s y o u f s . All cOo.suUaiiuus Free .

"I had severe p;ise of kidney disease and rheamatisKi, discharging blixKiy matter. Suffered int*ns« ])uiu. My wife waAseriously .affected with feiuivlii troubles. Dr. Fej iner* Kidney and Bac'<a«,lie <'s;re cured us both.

F. M. WHEELEK, Kandoiph. la ." Pruffgists. nOc.. '91. Ask forC'oofe Rook—Free.

^ T V I T l K ' n A U P P S t » r e c » r * Circular. Dr

MORTGAGE SALE,—Wjfreas, defaali has been made in th* payment of the money

secured by a aioitgape dated the ftjd day of April in the year 15*0], executed by HiVatc *Weii»«fby and Kiwma 8. Wetherby, his wife, of Corunba, Michigan, to William F. CTallaffher, of salJ City of Cbruo.ua, au<i whi<-lx faid mori-gape was recorded in the ofliee ct the Register of Deeds of tbe Couuty of Shiawassee, MU'h., in iiber W of ttortf»a<Tes, on pages -W8 and 439, on the 2nd d iy of April, in the year 15*05, at 10 o'clock A. M. And, whereas, the amoum claimed to be due on said mortgage at the date of this notice is tbe sum of seven hundred and fhlrty-three dollar* ;tud eighteeu cent*, of principal and interest, and the further sum of twenty-live dollars as ;iu attorney fee pro­vided by law and stipulated for in said otort-gage, and.vbleb is the whole amount claimed to be"tnpaid on *aid /aortnag-e, and uo sui tor proceeding haviug been in^titiiled ,-« lav,- or in equity to recover the debt now remaining secured by "aid mort^a^e. or any part thereof, whereby the power of .sale vcatainted in said mortg-ajre has become operative.

Now therefore, notiee is hereby given, that by virtue of the said power of sale, aud in pur­suance of the statute in such ca.se made and provtded, the sa'd mort^affe will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises therein described, at public auction, to the highest bidder, at the front door of the. temporary Court House, in the City of Corunna, iu said County of Shia­wassee, that beini,' The pi ace of holding the circuit court within said covnty, on the fir*rt day of August next at ten o'clock in the fore­noon of that day, which said pn»mi*es are described in said mortgage as follows, to-wit: Lot ten (10/ in Block twenty-five (25) of the City of Corunna. County of Shiawassee, and State of Michifran, according to the recorded plat of the Village (now City) of Corunna, aforesaid.

Dated May 2nd, 190o. WILLIAM F. GALLAGHER,

MAT!HEW Bl 'Sa , Mortgagee. Attorney.

Business address; Corunna, Mich.

ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE O? HEAL ES­TATE.—State of Michigan, County of

Shiawassee, ss. In the matter of the estate of Kllzabeth

Thompson, deceased. Xiiti.ce is hereby K'^en, t"u<*L in pursuance

and by rii-lue of an order granted to the uuder-fcigned, ft1.-, administrator of the estate of said deceftaed by tbe Hon. Matthew Bu%h. Judge of Probate in and for said county, on the 8th day of Jnne, A. D, 1«K, there will be sold at public >:adne , to lhe highest biiidet, at the premises to be sold in the City of Corunna in :*aid County, on Saturday, the iSml day of inly, A. D. 1WS, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day »11 tbe right, title, and Interest of s»id deceased iu and to the following described lam's and premises, situated iu the Kt ward of tbe City of Corunna, County of Shiawassee, State of Michigan, to wit: Lot six and west half of lot five, block twenty one of said City of Corunna.

OEORGE CHAVEY, AdminiMtrator of the EntaU; of

Elizabeth Thompson, doctvased. Dated, .Tune8, A. D, 1W>.

27«wt Briefly Stated. Calumet—While in" awimmlnK lirn-

PM{. McManlmac, aged nine, was caught by a strong current In Torch lake and drowned.

Cadillac—Floyd Nicfcoiri, asvu 17, was shot in the leg by Laura Shirts be­cause he wouldn't dance a jig while a guest, with four companions, of the woman.: She is in jail.

ijansing.—Thq work of compiling the state census is so rapidly nearmg com' pletion that Secretary of State Pres-cott has.'notified eigM clerics who are employed thereat that their services will not bo needed after July 1. An­other lot will be let £0 July "IS or Au­gust 1.

Lansing.—Orders have been received at the Michigan Central railway office i s this city to ship anything billed to A. A. McKenzie, Cass City, chairman of the relief committee, which is for the aid of the sufferers from the cy­clone in either Sanilac or Clare coun­ties, free of charge.

Hllisdale.—In prospecting for oil a drill near Osseo, five miles east of here, struck gas at a depth of 1,200 feet. The flow is so strong that when ignited a flame lu feet high shot up into the air.

Capac.—Gibson Snowden, aged 45, a prominent and well-to-do farmer, was. kicked by his horse while working on the highway and died later.

Ionia,—Ionia suffered from an awful stench wbich arose from the lowlands as a result of the flood. Dead ash and animals made it almost unbearable.

Fenton.—Before a sweltering audi­ence Rev. J. B. Whitford, of the First M. E. church, made the suggestion that the men take off their coats, and re­moved his. Many followed suit.

Traverse City.—Attracted by criea of his playmate, 13-year-old Tony Ham­lin, Roy Lavelley dived in 12 feet of water and rescued Hamlin from drown­ing.

Ann Arbor.—Annie Biedermaan, tha two-year-old daughter of John Bleder-mann, died recently. The Infant got hold of a plate of fly poison liquid and drank some of it.

Detroit.—Frank Lesner, murderer of his godmother, Mrs. Hamernlk, was committed to the asylum for criminal insane at Ionia.

Grand Rapids.—Fire broke out in tht UMU Jocks and chutes of the Pere Mar­quette near the new roundhoust. Be­fore the blaze was under control be­tween $18,000 and $20,000 damage bad been done.

Port Huron,—MTS, Daniel Gleason. whose husband was drowned In iSlaak river after a night's debauch two months ago, commenced suit by capiaa against Saloonlst Pat Cahill for $10^ 000 damages.

(Wm. Eilery, Staff Correspondent,) Lansing, Mich., June 2ti.—The formal

afljournment. of the legislature has taken place, and Gov. Warner has noth= iog to detract from his attention to signing bills. A number of bills still wait his action. He signed the juvenile court bill. the_aland anti-trust bill, the bills allowing bonding companies to se­cure state afficers, providing for an as­sistant secretary of the board of health.

Among important corporation bills signed were the Stockdale bill for the sale of electric power at long distance;

Whelan bill, legalizing 36-year fraTLChiaeslieretofore granted in fourth class cities.

The governor also signed the nego­tiable instruments bill, removing "days of grace" and malting Jhe Mich­igan law identical with those of near­ly all other states. -

The Ashley hill rearranging regis­tration days and the Martindale hill an­nexing a little portion of Greenfield to Detroitrwere signed-. He has signed the following and a number of others of minor importance:

Providing- that any person enter ing the marriage relation In good fnith shal l be entitled to i ? in a g e s on the death of the other party by accident, ev«h if »a*d other party had another spouse a t the t ime of second marriage.

The s tandard'f tre fnsurance policy bill, the measure fOught for b y the Insurance commissioner.

Providing that boys convicted of felony may b* sent lo the imTflstrlAl s c h o o l

The River Rouge sewer bonding Mil. The s ta te g a m e bill, of s tormy legis lat iv*

hSwtory. Amending Detroit law so that regis tra­

tion will take place before the primaries . B e e n a c t i n g the law creat ing rtat« board

of equal isat ion. Permitt ing board 0? supervisors of t w o

counties bordering on a navigable s tream to agree &* to ta« construction of a bridge ever the same.

Appropriating $10,000 for m o n u m e n t s to mark the posit ions of Michigan reg iments at. 'Vicksburg, . . ","•';. '•'

Providing Imprisonment for any keeper of a saloon w h o permits any student or any person under 17 to loiter iu his place of business.

Raining deer U o n u e s from 73 cents to .'tl.50. " '

Rais ing the amount for which baseball clubs may incorporate to $100,00ft

Appropriating $25,000 for a s ta te sant-toriism for th« treatment of t»*b*rculo*i«.

Appropriating 16.000 for a monument u Gen. Macomb at Detroit. 'Prescr ibing the kinds of seCirittes l*

which banks may Invest. Permit t ing electric l ighting and power

tranwmissiot companies to s tr ing wires along nubile h ighways , Wayne county ex­cepted.

Providing th»,t boys under U may not be sent to the industrial school for disor­derly conduct or truancy.

Incorporating city of Sandusky, Sanilac county, formerly Sahitac Center.

Requiring that arndavlts of good faith accompany the nling of chattel mortgaRen.

Providing that those advert is ing fire, bankrupt and other "sales" m u s t take out l icenses.

Permit t ing the issue of checks for less that) one dollar.

Prohibit ing the rendition of unpublished or undedlcated plays , except upon consent of the writer.

Providing fi.ic of $25 or ten days ' impris­onment for those w h o defraud l iverymen.

Authoriz ing schools for deaf in public schools at s tate exper.se.

Providing that circuit court may be held in Batt le Creek as well a s Marshal l , Cal­houn county.

Permit t ing school districts to i s sue bonds for school purposes up to five per cent, of the assessed vaiue ot the district.

Tonnage 3111 Vetoed. Gov. Warner has formally vetoed to*

J. H. Read bill, which „ would have changed the system of taxing vessels j from one on values to a tax 00 tonnage. | ThfH.blil was asked for by some of the .j big vessel hivere&ts, as well as by-.many. towns on Lake Michigan, whose people believed it would build up the vessel in­dustry at their ports. It was actively oypo??<i by representatives of the steel trust when the bill ws»=; in the senate, as vessels of that concern hail their Michigan boats from small upper pe­ninsula ports, where the supervisors let them off with such light assessments, it is said, that the trust does not care to have the system changed. At other places, as in Detroit, where vessels are assessed at almost their cash value, the tonnage tax would have been a relief to the marine men.

Warner Appeals for Aid. Gov. Warner** reports -from the «T-

cloae-swept district In the thumb have been tabulated, and1 they show that the following buildings were destroyed: Forty-two houses, including those un­roofed or damaged to an extent requir­ing rebuilding; three schools, valued at •boat $900 each; two churches, valued at $900 and $1,100; 82 barns, not includ­ing small outbuildings: 24 miles of fence, 7.580 rods, about half wire-and half rail. The government has sent to lumber dealers the following tele­gram: 'Need for building material is argent Am asking lumbermen to eon-tribute. Will your nrm send lumber, general bill stuff that can be used for houses and barns, to A. A. McKenzie, chairman relief committee, Caas City. Railroads will carry free." The gov­ernor also urges good people to send furniture, bedding, etc. In some locali­ties the sufferers have not even a chair to sit upon and are living at the homes «f more fortunate neighbors.

legis lature's Break. It has developed that both houses

passed a bill which might have legis­lated the Detroit police court out of ex­istence. The bill was intended to amend section 27 of the police court act, rela­tive to the appointment of the stenog­rapher so that this position should be a regular one, but as the measure c&me to the governor it amended section 2, which creates +.he court. F. S. Neal, the governor's bill clerk, called the atten­tion of Judge Sellers to the inconsist­ency, and Judge Sellers asked that the bill be vetoed, complimenting the gov­ernor's office for Its watchfulness. The measure will go into the scrap-heap.

Use of Cash Confirmed. Further confirmation of the report

that a big fund was raised to kill the bill placing private banks under state supervision has been brought to Lan­sing by Senator Doherty, who said: "I was told by C. H. Sutherland, cashier of the Clare county savings bank, that he had received a letter dunning him for $100 to be used in killing the measure. Mr. Sutherland said he wes perfectly willing to have his name used."

Bird Opposes Warner. Gov. Warner and Attorney General

Bird are divided on the railroad taxa­tion question. It is thought Michigan may have the spectacle of an attorney general seeking to upset a law as sor 1 as it is made, by governor's approval. The law in question is the Galbraith bill giving the tax commission power to equalize between railroad and general

properties. The attorney general de­clares it is unconstitutional, gives rail-railroads undue advantages and may jeopfTdlxe pending tax suit*. Ha filed an opinion to this effect Gov. Warner has signed the Galbraith equalization bill as well as the bill reducing the tax anmmtodinn. B T some it isjiow expect-

1

Moore XSKUS* Bank Beport Banking Commissioner Moore has w-

aued an abstract of the 10ports of the conditions of the 260 savings banka^ fre trust companies and oho society for savmisy which are under big «up*r-vision- The resources su»d liabilities, Itemized, a* as follows:

RKSOURCK3. Loan* and d i s c o u n t s . . . . f 8^*0,17» 4t Bonds, m o r t g a g e s , and se ­

curit ies . . . . , . Premium on* b o n d s . . Overdrafts . - . . . . , . . , , Bank ing , house, furniture and

fixtures , . . . . . . , . . . . . . . ; . , . Otfcer re#I e s t a t e . . . , . „ . . . , . . P u e from other banks mM

bankers , . . T • , . . . . . . , . . , . . . , „ , . I tems In transi t United S ta te s boners. . . . . Due from banks in r e w r v e

cit ies , . . . , . . . . . . . . . , . . . . , , , E x c h a n g e s for clearing house. United S t a t e s and national 1

. bank irurrency . . . , . ; , . . , , . . Gold coin

?3,»S,eS 98 • » 0 . 8 » 51

233,15« 6«

S.OW.4S4 43 1,«2,7&4 6«

1,147.44» 44 574,,846 0«

22,756,435 49 668,282 74

Dog Drowns Boy. Brighton,—Thomas 41cCa.be, a«ed 1«,

was drowned in Lime lake in a peculiar manner. He was swimming with other boys when his dog jumped upon his back, pushing him'under and he was drowned before the other boys could aid him.

A Broke** N e c k « * t h e Xlcsu l t o f <ke T n r n ot a F o o t ,

"The man who fell OUL of bed and broke his neck will scarcely attract more than passing notice," said a thoughtful man, "for there have been many cases equally remarkable. I re­call one case where a man's neck was broken by a very slight turn of his foot He attempted tc 'catch himself— that Is, to preserve his balance—and His effort was of such violence that he broke bis neck. Many men have bro­ken their neck" by « sadden stumble and a fall on the sidewalk or by being knocked down by some hurrying pedes­trian, or by a street car or a vehicle of some sort

*"It is not at all uncommon for a po­liceman, with no Intention of doing mora than subdue an unruly member, to break an lexw'^r's neck by rapping him over the h«ad with his club. Sorae-

-ttmesiha fall which follows and some' Qmes the^blow breaks the neck of the sffendcr. Sometimes a sudden, violent motion of the head, a quick jerking motion, the kind we make when dodg­ing; will break the neck.

"I recall a case where a man threw his neck out of jotot without breaking tt by throwing bis head to one side in an effort to dodge a ballet fired at htm at short range. The bullet passed through the rim of bis h a t Even after that he carried his head tilted over the right shoulder and was never able to straighten It** — New, Orleans Times-Democrat

Kalamazoo Swimmer Drowned. Kalamaaoo, Mich,, June 27.—Wilt

Ian GiHett, aged 45, of Kalamasoo, was drowned whli«* swimming at Lak« • law. With a party of friends ho at­tempted to swim across the teka, and when ho had ooversd three-fourths oc tha distance he suddenly sank.

BRIEF DISPATCHE*.

s i lver c o i n . . . . . . . . . . , Nicke ls a\n<i c e n t s . . Checks, c a s h i tems .

5,3SO,7M SO 4,334.091 51

576,252 78 «4.463 &

«97 500 27

T o t s i JIOT.891,026 » L,T^UILIT1E8.

Capital stock paid in $ 16.526,630 00 Surplus fund 6.921,840 75 irnnivitlt-d prcJ l t s .ne t 3,790,722 57 div idends'unpaid 2 ,766* Commercial deposits subject

to check 40,696,817 M Commercial certif icates of de­

posits .17,436,118 SO Due to banks and b a n k e r s . . . . . . 5,343,254 2$ Certified c h e c k s . . . . , 167,898 20 Cashiers' cheeks outstanding. 95,293 67 Savings d e p o s i t s . , , . . . S6.S3o,540 54 Sav ings certificates of deposit. 19,639,664 38 N o t e s and bil ls rediscounted. . 70,990 S7 Bil ls payable 182,500 00

Total ...*197.S91,026 25 The fo l lowing increases are shown over

tbe corresponding s ta tement of one year ag^, June 9, 1904: Loans , discounts , s tacks , bonds,

mortgages . . . . . . . . . 10,275,570 tt Commercial depos­i ts . . . $2,917,408 95 Savings d e p o s i t s . . . . . . £,200,376 53

Total increase de­pos i ts • t1U!7,7S3 5« And the fo l lowing increases are shown

over report of March 14,1905: Loans, d iscounts , s tocks, bonds,

mortgages » 5,346,322 It Commercial deposits.? 568,5*7 14 Sav ings deposi ts 2.1S4.668 79

Promoters of the Hart and Boot fight for She baavywelcht ehnss&tlos)-ship of the world, to take place a*. 'IceeW,''NeT.i.:''^?iy:.Sr^aV6-'ra^»iTeu''irurr'i' that James J. Jeffries has accepted th* proposal to referee the fight

*rhe system of aqueducts which will Kite the Isthmus1 of Panama a supply ot pure water was Inaugurated l ion day afternoon. It will be officially la angurated on the fourth of July, whe \ there will be great rejoicing ail over Panama.

By direction of the secretary of the interior, 37.800 acres of Indian lands in Minnesota will be opened to settle­ment Aug. 17. These lands at present are partly In the Fond du Lac, R e l Lake, White Earth and the Chippewa* of Minnesota reservations.

Fred R. Green, cashier of the closed Fredonia (N. Y.) National bank a n ! director <^t the State Bank of Forest-yille is held in $10,000 bonds for the United States grand Jury. Th* cherge against Green is that of mak­ing a false entry in the books of tbe gredopJa National bank-

Total increase posits . . . .

de-$ 2.703,235 93

Other Capitol Notes. Gov. Warner has signed the bill for

the establishment of a state sanitari­um for the treatment of tuberculosis. The bill takes effect at o-.ce.

Gov. Warner will leave the fate of the Detroit garbage plant bill to the council. If they pass a resolution requesting him to sign the bill he will do so.

Prosecutor McArthur, of Ingham county, says that he has not yet given up investigating the charges of the us* of money in connection with killing tha bill to place private banks under stats supervision.

There was a flurry In the governor's office when it was discovered that the appropriation for the home for the feeble-mino^i at Lapeer provided that taxes should be raised for 1W36 and 1907, when the years should have been 190C and 1906. The change was made.

Baird Enjoins Auditor. [Special Con—puudsuuaj

Senator Baird and his attorneys, Messrs. Thomas G. Baillle and John F, O'Keefe, appeared before Judge Beach in the circuit court at Saginaw and ap­plied for and obtained an onjunctk>n to restrain the auditor general from drawing an order in favor of the State Agricultural society in the sum of $10,000 as provided in a recent act of the legislature, and further restrain­ing State Treasurer Glazier from pay­ing any money out of the state tress*

KIDNEY-BACKACH

^ , T H E

/- Gift EAT ( FAMILY

Thedlord's Blaek-Brangbt comes nearer regulating the entire system -.«/4 VO^^;TI« **-r.T----5v iii health than any other medicine made. It is always ready in any emergency to treat ailments that are frequent in any family, such as indigestion, biliousness, eoidV diarrhoea, and stoniach s*ies.

Thedford's Black-Draught U the standard, never-failing remedy for .stomach, bowel, liver aad kid&ey J troubles, It is a cure for the domes­tic ills .whirch'sp frequently stsmmor. the doctor. II is a good for-chi'Mf**! as it is for-ojo\TO-r»»r£otis. Ado«nol this inedieme e\sry d^y will fcoon cure the most obstinate case of dys­pepsia or constipation, and when tak«L as directed brings quick relief.

TheafoM's Bl^k-DnuKht has b*en*nr fanillr doctor lor five years and we w m t no otuer. Wtwu any of ns feel b»dly we take a aow *u£ are all right in twelve hours. We have spent lots ot money for doctor bills, but set alonj Just as « 1 1 with fllacfc-I>r»ugh<(. ^^ ^ Tttmgn..

Ask your dealer for a package of Thedford's Black-Braoghfc s a d if h e does not keep it send 25c. to The Chatta­nooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn. and a package will be mailed to you.

Xj>RAUCHT.

Grand Trunk Railway System EAST BOUNI> FROM CORUNNA.

No, 12 Detroit Local ,eacept Sund»T 9:16 sJn No. 32 Detroit Express, except Sunday12:08 p a No. 18 I>»tro.t Local, except Sunday 6125 p n No. 14 Durand Local, Sunday only 9 J8pm No. 24 Detroit Express, ex . Sunday 5:90 pm

WBST UOUWi) FROM UOKUNNA. No. 17 Grand Haven Local, dally 7:15 am No. 19 G'H Rapids Local, ex. Sunday 10:06 ass No. 13 Grand Raven Local, ex. Sunday S'36 p a NO. II Grand Haven Local, ex. Sunday S:47 pm

G. S. HUMPHREY, Agt .

k TOLEDO r .

NNARBOJY AND

NORTH MICHIGAN RAILWAY.

TIMȣ TABLE. NORTH.

No. 1, 11:10 A.M. Ne.3,<r.-53 P.M.

SOCTR. NO.S .0J3A. M. No. 4, »^0 P.M.

Daily except suanay . Free RevUnlng Chair Cars and Cafe Cars on Trains Noe. I and 4.

J. L. SHULTS, Agt,. Corunna

Bladder and sVnBladdi I urinary B*Draoatata.Bi0c$i CURE

COMMISSIONERS' NOTICE.—Iu tim matter of tbe estate of Artemua W. Angell, de-

<?pftHe<t,

We, the unaersifrned, bavin^ &een appointed by tbe Eon. Matthew Bush, J?ji!ge of Probate tn and for the County of Shiawassee, State of Michifran, Commissioners to receive, examine, aod adjust all c laims and demands of all per­sons against »aid estate, do hereby give notice thut we will meet at the Old Corunna Sank, in the City of Corunna, in said County, on Monday, the 31st day of Jniy, A. D. 190S, and on the 39th day of September, A. D. 1906. at ten o'clock in the forenoon of each of said days, for the purpose of receiving and adjusting all claims against said estate, and that four months from the 39th a ay of May, A. D. 1906, are allowed to creditors to present their claims to said Commissioners for adjustment and allowance.

Dated, tr 1 33rd day of June, A. D. 1906. AMASA A. HARPER, WILLIAM D. BRANDS,

Commissioners.

COMMISSIONERS' NOTICE.-In the matter »f the Estate of James Balls, deceased.

We, the undersigned, having been appointed by the Hon. Matthew BuBh, Judge of Probate in and for the County of Shiawnssee, State of Michigan, Commissioners to receive, examine and adjust all c laims and demands of all per­sons agaiunt said estat •, do hereby give notice that we will meet a,t tfco office of William Harper, In the Village of Byron, in said county, on Mondav, the 7th day of August, A. D. 1905, and on the 9th day of October, A, D. 1906, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of each of said days, for the purpose of receiving and adjusting all claims against said estate, and that four month from tbe 9th day of June, A. D. 19Q6, are allowed to creditors \c, present their claims to said Commissioners for adjustment and al­lowance.

Dated the 9th day of Jnne, A. D. 1M6, WILLIAM HARPER, CLABK M. BUELL,

Comml ssi'jners,

To Cure a Cold in One Day Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tabletf:. All druggist* refund the money If it fails to cure. E. W. ' i iove's Siguiture. ofleach box. 2tc

STATE OF MICHIGAN, COUNTY O f SHIA­WASSEE, S. 8 .

At a session of the Probate,Conrt for said county, held at tbe Probate offtce, in the City of Corunna, on Tuesday, 'he 13th day of Jnne, ic tbe year one thousand nine hun­dred and Ave.

Present, Matthew Bush, Judge of Probate. ' In the matter of the estate of Hampton 8. Bentley, deceased.

On reading and filing the petition of Lseine H. Benrley, praying for an order from this Conrt determining wbc were and who are the heirs at law of said deceased entitled to inter­est In his real estate.

It is ordered, that the 10th day of July, next, at ten o'clock iu the forenoon, a t said Probate office, be assigned for hearing said petition.

And it Is farther ordered, that a copy of this order be published three successive weeks previous to said day of bearing, in tbe Conuui* Journal, a newspaper printed and circulating in said County of Shiawassee.

MATTHEW BUSH, Judge of Probate.

KIOTICE OF HEARING CLAIMS BEFORE I N COURT.—State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County 01 Shiawassee, la the matter of the estate of James Cummins, de­ceased.

Notice is hereby given that four months from the 6th day of June, A. D. 1906, hare been allowed for creditors to present their claims against said deceased to said Court for examination and adjustment, and that ail creditors of said deceased are required to pre­sent their claims to said Court, at the Probate OXce, in the City of Corunia, in said County, on or before the fith day of October, A. D. 1906, and that said c laims will be heard before said Court, on Friday, the 6th day of October, A. D. 190b, at ten o'clock in the forenoon.

Dated, June 7th, A. D. 1906. MATTHEW BUSH,

Jndge of Probate. By KMherine E. Kelaey, Probate Register.

STATE OF MiCHIGAN-County of Shiawas­see —8H.

At a session of the Probate Court for said Ceunty, held at the Probate Office, In the City of Corunna, on Wednesday, the 7th daj of Jnne, In the year one thousand nine hundred and Ave.

Present, Matthew Bush, Judge ot Probate. In the matter of the estate of Ernest Wade-

phul and Frank Wadephul, Tslnora, On reading and filing the petition of Henry

Lytic, as puardian, praying fcr license to sell real estate of said minors at private sal* as in the petition set forth.

It Is ordered, that the 3rd day of July, next at ten o'clock iu the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be assigned for hearing said petition.

And it is further ordered, that a copy of this order be published three successive weeks

Jrevious to said day of hearing, in the Coeunna otirnal, a newspaper printed and circulating

in said County of Shiawassee. MATTHEW BUSH,

_ ^ ^ Jwdge of Frobate. By Kathertne E. Kel*ey, Probate Register.

Printing done by the

Jownal js aiwaya neat

1¾¾¾IfflWpggf ggU^gSg^^B^J^^WjJP^Hpggpj P*-•,_•'•• ."• •,. ,,- .VJWWPPIP1.-,; l^>^^H¥!WHpw^.g??B^i^ " " ^ ^tWPPPf?^""iP9PBPW«»W»"

M H M I M M

TrnflB mat Strike Home Tour grocer ia honest and—if he carea to do so—can tel l

you that be known very little about the b u S k coffee he aelisyou. How <wn he know,-where it orifjiaally came fromi

fcov? it was blended—Ot* W i t h Wfftat —or when roasted? If you buy your eoffee loofe by the pound, how can you expect p u n t y and uniform quality t

LION COFFEE, the 1HA1KR OF ALL PACKA3B-..eofnaEa, Is «t o m a t d t y tmKSorm i n «*«II*Jr» t r t r eag tb a n d Wwv** Wvt Wm A 4GAXIC1 «F A CSOTBY, U<W C«**EE faa* fee** Ilk* ***•***« «at*** S» *B3ftH«ats of hem««w

WON COFFEE

i t * contact wUfctfart.

In each package of LION COFFEE you get 011« III!! DOUnd of fire Coffee. Insist tipon getting the genuine, (Son head on every package.)

CSeve the liiou-iwads fc* vaSasbSe y**«iininn»y

SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE - WOOUSON 65ICE W.>T<teao*£ftao.

NEWS OF THE WORLD

» ROD ME THOUGH AMIABLE MISSIVE IN-

SISTS ON MQHOCCAN CON-

TEUTONS LOATH IDEA OF A WAR

CROP REPORT INDIFFERENT COBK AND OATS ONLY 3 U S £

FAIK PBOG&ESS.

1 Insufficient Heat and Excessive Sp.ii

Give Situation Rather Dark: Outlook.

* * *

U N D E R OUR

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CpteSfCWCTCT INSTtPJrt OF AMEMCA, fcl 70* SCtAlfTON, J>A.

llie first great exposition of the resources and the products of the Great Northwest will be held at Portland, Oregon, this summer. The gates will be opened in June, and it is confidently believed that this will be one of the greatest of the world's fairs. Portland is best reached via the

Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul

Choice of routes is offered. Via St. Paul and Minneapolis—the route of The Pioneer Limited— via Omaha and Ogdon—the route of the Over­land Limited—or rin Omiha and Denver, past the wonderful panorama of Kocky Mountain scenery. It is a good time now to plan your trip.

ROBERT C. JONES, Michigan Passenger Agent

32 Campus Maritus, Detroit.

Send me book descriptive of-

Namc— -

Address

<<<x<<<<:<<<^

*

i

5 0 per Cent can be saved on any make of machine. Practically

/ e f f machines at from $15 to $50. See us before paying manufacturer's price. Old machines bought

Johnson's Typewriter Exchange, JOURNAL BUILDING, CORUNNA.

< < • < < < « < < < € < < « < • < < < < < < < « < <

Kaiser's Subject* So Not Want Con­flict—Germany Refuses to Outline Programme tot pTejsosed Confer­ence—Believed France Will Accept,

Berlin. June 27.—The German an­swer to the French note on tae subject of the proposed Moroccan conference "•was aent to Paris Monday. A high affi-citil near Chancellor voa Buelcw is iiifuimcd c-ha; ihz Gersssa ..20«*, «*0* perfectly amicable in form, insists upon a cionlerc^cflTiand"'also'"dec iiu** isr comply witii France's request that Ger-mauy outline beforehand the pro­gramme ,ot the conference.

An Intaraationitl Affair. The chancellor takes the standpoint

that the Moroccan question is an in-'.ternaiUmal affair and that German*! having" a o ^ t e * the sultans invitation to a conference OD the subject, cannot Hghtly agree with any singlepower as to what can be discussed at the con-lerence. Germany insists Lhat France mast agree to t i e conference before a^y arrangements are made respect­ing the 'subject matter for discussion. After France has agreed.:to this Ger­many is willing to listen to France's wishes* ••

The official's attention being called to the warlike talk in the foreign press, he replied: "The fact that we are urg­ing a conference is clear proof that we have no wish 'for war with France. When a nation wants war it cannot ask for a conference at the same time.

Germany Does Not Want War. "DC we wanted war with France we

would hare regretted M. Delcasse's fail, since he waai the greatest obstacle to good relAtiopa witn France. On the contrary, M. lielcaaae'a removal attd Premier Eouvler'* deelaion to retain the foreiga portfolio cava great aatia-factlon in Qemaan official circles, be-cauae we saw in tb«M stepf a guar»a-tee of Improved relations.'*

Franc* Will Accept According to the. German view all the

ilgnatories of the Madrid convention ahuuld have a part in the final regula­tion of the »ubj*ct. While thia dif­fers from the French position In sock­ing to define the scope of the confer­ence, yet the amicable spirit in which the German response is framed leads to the belief that it facilitates Frc.cch acceptance of the conference. More­over, while the German reply seeks u> leave the conferehi ; free to reach its oWd conclusions, Intends to facilitate French regulation of the Moroccan frontier adjacent to Algeria.

Although no official statement has been given out concerning the inten­tions of France, it is the general feel­ing in diplomatic quarters that /an agreement will be reached on the basis of a conference.

Roosevelt Instrumental. Prince von Radolin called at the for­

eign office Tuesday afternoon and de­livered the German r«ply to M. Rou-vier. A long conversation followed. The note is of considerable longth, %o-ing over the general 'subject and main­taining the principle of tm interna­tional conierence, but recognizing France's special interests owing to the proximity of Morocco to Algeria.

The Temps Tuesday afternoon print­ed a special dispatch from Berlin which credits President Roosevelt with using his influence to avoid r.he Moroc­can question reaching a .crisis. Sim­ilar reports are circulating in diplo­matic quarters here, it being stated that President Eocsevelt used his friendly counsels with The French and German ambassadors at" Washington.

I s a German Victory. Si. Petersburg, June 27—Private ad­

vices from Paris say that Germany has achieved a diplomatic victory ovor France by reaching an agreement, with Premier Rouvier for a settlement cov­ering not only Morocco, but other ques­tions, by which it is presumed that Germany, like Great Britain, will se­cure compensation for quit-claiming aer interests in Morocco. Germany's quid pro quo, according to report, will be obtained in the near east in tae recognition of h#r influence in Persia.

, . . . , 1 1 - 1 - . 1 . 1 • i - ^ - ^

Doath of Chraeme Stewart. Chicago June 27.—Graeme Stewert,

one of Chicago's leading merchants and foremost citizens, died at 2:30 o'clock to is morning at his residence, 181 Lincoln Park boulevard. Mr. Stew­art's illness, which lasted slightly more than a month, was paralysis re­sulting from a stroke of apoplexy Until four or five days ago his family and physicians hoped that his extra­ordinary vitality might win in the fight with the disease, hut on last Fri­day there came a setback which was followed by a gradual and general weakening of the system.

Begins Legal Proceeding*. New York, June ST.-—As chairman of

the Equitable Life Assurance society's board of directors, Paul Morton has be-, gun legal proceedings to recover money alleged to have been wrongful1.!/ taksft from ths society, ftfe * j

Washington, June 27. — The weather bureau's weekly summary .of crop con­ditions \r as:follows: The region from the upper lakes westward to the North Pacific coast received insufficient heat lack of sunshine being especially un­favorable in Washington and Oregon, but elsewhere the tetpperature condi­tions were favorable. Excessively heavy rains occurred in the Central and West guif districts and ia portions of the central Missouri and Ohio valleys, lower lake region and New England, while portions of the south Atlantic-states and central and eastern Missouri continue to suffer from drought. Sun­shine Is generally needed in the central gulf states. Tennessee, Ohio valley and lower lake regions. __ Except In the upper Missouri.' and Red River of the North valleys, where, as a resnlt of low temperatures, the growth of corn has been slow, this crop has made good progress, authough suf­fering somewhat from lack of cultiva­tions in portions of the Ohio valley and middle Atlantic states and in central and western Nebraska. In Iowa corn has tnade vigorous growth and is well cultivated, with better, stands-than pre^ •Vious-rep0rt3--indi.cated.-and th«* outlook In Illinois, Missouri and Kansas, wherp .early corn has reached the silk and 'tassela. is very favorable. Kpeent rams have greatly improved the condition of corn in Texas.

Heavy rains-have interrupiedtfee har­vesting of winter wheat in the Ohio val­ley, Tennessee and portions of the mid­dle Atlantic states, but elsewhere this work has progressed favorably, and Is near completion in Missouri and south­ern Kansas. Harvest is now in progress in the northern portion of the winter wheat'region. Some complaint of rust and weevil in central and western Ohio and of Bmuita New York are received and some grain in shock has been dam­aged by rains in Kentucky and Ten­nessee...- .•

Spring wh*at on low lands in tbe DA-kota* and Minnesota is safferisg some-what from rust, bat as a whole this crop has made vigorous growth and contin­ues In prooriftfas condition throughout the tprfnc XVIHSU rectos and also on the north Pacific eosst

Except in low lands in southern lows and portion* of the Dakota* wad Minne­sota, the oat crop has advanced favor­ably and continues in promising condi­tion. In Texas rains interfered with harvesting and In Tennessee caused soms injury to oats in shock. .

III JtOOSEVEX/i1 EETTJEKS TO COL­

LEGE, THIS TIKE, AS JL SEDATE "GBAB."

WILL PARTICIPATE IN HISTORIC CELEERATION

Boy Killed by Auts. Philadelphia. June 27. -— What is said

by eye-witnesses to have been a delib­erate attempt of a chauffeur to scare per­sons on the street Monday night result­ed Tuewiiay i» t;^ uoath cf VXaon Gar­ner, a nve-y*ar-oUi boy. During a con­cert Monday night a big automobile driven at high .speed dashed down Broad street, striking the boy and inflicting fatal injuries.

END GAVNOft-GREENE CASE Canada Decides finally te

Them Over to United States. -

Turn

Ottawa, Jutfe 27,—The supreme court Tuesday unanimously granted the mo­tion made in behalf of the govern­ment of the United States to ijuash the appeal of Gayn«r and Green from the judgment of the court of king's bench, affirming the refusal of a writ of pro­hibition by Judge Davirtson against the issue of a warrant.for extradition. The appeal was quashed with costs.

The court of king's bench of Quebec gave Judgment in favor of handing over Gaynor and Greene to the United States government Leave was given to appeal to. the "supreme court of Ot­tawa against that decision. The su­preme conrt has decided that there is no appeal, and consequently the deci­sion of the Quebec court to hand these men over stands. The case now goes back tc the court of king's bench.

Suspect Spouse of Murder. Chicago, June 27. ,— Arsenic is.said

to have been discovered in the stomach of Mrs. \V., H. Dufree. for whose death at Elgin, 111., her husband is under sus­picion. The internal organs are under chemical .and miscroscopical examina­tion at the Columbus laboratory here. and, although no official report has been given out, Charles B. Hazelhurst, an El­gin attorney, is responsible for the state­ment that the poison has been found.

Wallace Quits to Accept Plum. New York, June 27.—John F, Wal­

lace, chief engineer of the Panama canal, and member of the commission, has resigned both these positions to accept a $60,000 office with a New Yoik corporation. Mr. Wallace was asked the cause of his resignation. He re­plied' that he was in a delicate posi­tion in the matter and referred tii» questioner to Secretary Taft.

Two Die in Auto Crash. Dike, la., June 27.—While speeding

on a gasoline motor car, Dr. Wood, physician for the Columbia Coal com­pany, and S. B. Steele, a colored man, were struck by an extra freight train sear Buxton, la., on the Chicago & Northwestern railway. Dr. Wood was killed instantly, Steele receiving Injur­ies from which he .died 15 minutes later.

aliasing Attorney. Located. Des Molnea, la., Jung 27.—Virgil H.

White, the well-known Des Moines at­torney who disappeared two wee?:s ago, leaving an overturned canoe and por­tions of clothing (o Indicate a possible drowning, has been located at Defiance, 150 miles west of here, and positively identified as the missing man, White has been working on a farm.

Chief Executive Spends Day in Boston —Drives in 2huad*rstorm—Sim­plicity Marks Entire Course—Con­fers witn Taft.

Boston, June 27, — As a Harvard "grad" purposing to participate jh tnis reunion of his class and in the com­mencement exercises of his college, and not as president of the United States. Theodore Roosevelt came to Massachu­setts Tuesday. Nevertheless his coin­ing to Cambridge-wsstos-ignalize-one o( the most notable commencement cele­brations in the history of the university, especially in the matter of attendance, tor, in addition to the large quota of graduates from Massachusetts many hundreds were present from other states in the union and points beyond. The president came particularly to take part in the twenty-fifth anniversary o£. the class of 1880, of which he is a mem­ber, and the programme for his two days' stay was arranged almost entirely with reference to hi? participation in the class. exercises and the general com­mencement meetings.

Feature of Plans. A feature of this year's commence­

ment is to be the announcement by Bishop William Lawrence, as president of the Harvard Alumni association, of the result of plans to raise an endow­ment of $2,500,000 for Harvard from the alumni. This announcement is to be made at tfie commencement dinner at Memorial hall Wednesday afternoon, when the president te to deliver an ad­dress. President Roosevelt had refused all military escort, and all invitations to engage in civic observances of any kind during hid visit. Simplicity was to mark his entire course while in Boston and Cambridge and receptions of all kinds, except those in connection -with his vis­it to Harvard, were to be omitted.

Meets Bishop Lawrenca, Thursday President Roosevelt was

met at the Back Bay station, this city, by Bishop Lawrence, wBo will act as the president's host during his stay In Cambridge, and was driven at once to the residence of the bishop in the uni­versity city. Here breakfast was served, the special guests of the occa­sion being President Charles W. Eliot, of Harvard, and Lieut. Gov. Curtis Guild. Jr. Gov. William L, Douglas had been invited, but a severe cold prevented him from leaving his home in Brockton. The forenoon hours were quietly spenC by the president in rambling over the college grounds In company with other members of his class, and at noon the class of 1880, with Mr. Roosevelt as its most distinguished member, proceeded to the Oakley Country club at Water-town for luncheon. An afternoon with bis classmates at the country club and the class dinner in the evening at the Hotel Somerset in this city, occupied the remainder of the day.

Drives in Thunderstorm. Prof. H. H, Morgan, of Harvard, who

is in charge of the commencement ex­ercises, George C. Lee, brother-in-iaw of the president and a Boston eye spe­cialist who had an appointment with the president, called on him during the forenoon.

The president his son Kcrmit and Bishop Lawrence, took a carriage for the drive to the country club. A thun­derstorm broke soon afterwards and the drive was taken in a downpour of rain. The president stopped for a moment at the Alpha Delta Phi house and instead of going direct to Watertown the party proceeded to Chestnut Hill, where the president paid a brief visit to his mother-in-law, Mrs. George C. Lee.

Confers with Taft. Secretary of War William H. Tafi. ar­

rived in Boston Tuesday afternoon from New Haven. Tbe secretary and Justice White, of the supreme court of the Unit­ed States, will receive degrees from Harvard Wednesday. Secretary Taft held a conference with the president.

Hay's Condition Shgws Gain. Newbury, N. H., June 27. — The-an-

nouncemen.t Tuesday from the summer iiuffie o.i Secretary of State John Hay was that the patient had passed a con> Turtable night, and th^t Tuesday he rent­ed quietfy, much refreshed from the night's sleep. Although -Mr. Hay's sleep was but Intermittent, his repose resulted in the •'regaining of considerable, itreagth.

Woman Shoots Claim Jumper. Goldfield, Nev., June 27. — Mrs. Phoe-

ni*, the wife of a prominent Goldfield real estate man who owns all tha land between Goldfield and Colombia, has fatally shot Attorney Hayes, of Gold-field. Mrs. Phoenix shot three times, wounding Hayes twice, one shot going through the groin and one through the thigh. Hayes had jumped si lot belong­ing to the Phoenix addition and refused to leave, claiming to have the legal right to remain.

Plead Guilty to Fraud. Philadelphia, June 27.—WlUiam ¥ « * ,

judge of election of the Twenty-first diviiion of the Thirteenth ward, Tues­day pleaded guilty.before Judge Carr, in the court of quarter session*, *o making a fraudulent return of election on February 21 of this year. He was sentenced (6 five months In the county prison and to pay a fine of $500. Ber­nard Strauss, inspector In the *vne •aivlsk'". pleaded guilty to the charge of conspiracy and was fined |500 and sentenced to five months' imprison­ment.

Bead i s Guarantee. We vnuit you to knew tliat CaJ-rura Solvent,

Dr. KfeiUK'dy"s latest medicine, is no ordinary remedy. That it is basc-.d upon a new principle of ti»e cause and cure of kidney and hiadder troubles,

Cal-sma Solvent''? wonderful power to cure dis­eases of the kidneys and bladder is the happy *esu!t of tlw efforts of tkit skilled physician iLad surgooiv, Dr. David Kenjtedy, to wzke a medicine that would dissolve and expel from the system stone^gravel and uric acid. In this way, <Jal-tura Sumiit nor c'irily carc-i the disease but also romoves thy irritating cause. It is not a patent nit'licirie, but ,-> pntt,ci*iption-'used..by Dr. Ken­nedy in his large private practice with uniform success.

To ii^pire you with the same confidence that we have, we fridce this M-markafcJe g»iarant<*: We

..hereby guarantee to refund the money to any snf* ferer from kidne? or bbdder troubles who .uses Cal-cu.^ Solvent and is not benefited, and we tint•• ther agr-ie to accpt the. us<;: 's word as f'lil pnofaf. If yoi#irii no*, vwL'i%"you' camiot aiford to pat-0¾ the us; of Cai-cura tin t!i:s guarantee. All &Kg? gists, -Si.oo.

Tii£ CAL-CCKA Co., Kingston N. V.

..-T.H..B.

iaiioi S i o( U N I G H I G A N :

OrrtcBB-si' President, . . LCTHER LOTJCKS Vice Pre?.., .... . . N. P. LELAND Cashier, . . . . . J. D. J.ELAJJD As»> Cashier, . J. L . -VAXALSTIKX

-DIRECTORS: Luther Loucfcft, E<-Djainit» Ge*r. Fraak C. O*!*,

Geo. Brook?, JJcrwaii F. Leiaud, Cassivm S. lieed. Perry D. Brown, John

T. Button. J- D. LeUnd. A geoeral Banking and For+ljrn Kichasge

trasinenis transacted. Collections will r*«iTe prompt *nd e Artful atttatlon at moderate rate*.

Conducts a BaTictr* Department to watch special attention la ^iven. Your patron are ia ' poUcit«<i. ;%

4 per cent Interest on Time Deposits.

It teems to come Nafcwal for tfs to^fe

ggjj' PKNTING.

BY BOAT «nWMav>Ma«^BrfiP*a^HVB«^mraaias^ia^v>i*<^Bn«ia^PB

Buy jour ticket to

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$1.50 TO CHICjAGO

From there. We'll transfer' your baggage FREE. See oor agent. Rail-roada'wili uot sell through tickets.

STEAMERS

OUR FINEST BOATS Ur.ve MUS­KEGON at 7-00 p. m„ G R A N D H A V E N 0:1 :> p. m. every day; arrive CHICAGO 0:00 a. m.

BOATS STEAM HEATED

D O Y O U U S E A

Phone Nothing tan answer your purpose »8 well as t h e UNION PHONE. 1095 connections in Owosso and Corunna.

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N ^ ' i W M 1

VENICE. V«nie«. Ml*h., June &UW*.

Charles Bitter raised his barn Friday

Roy Laverock* of Game*, visited friends here Sunday.

Mr, and Mm,''Rob. Parkisor* visit­ed at Alfred Vincent's Saturday and i Sunday.

Mrs. Kate tfa^s attended the fun­eral of Mrs. J. Perry, in Chesaning, last week. j

The Frnner's OUib moeta at the home of John Harruon :*ud wife Thursday, July ti. *|

Energyall^one? Hea.iaehe? Strt!natffc out of order't Shujjly K ease of torpid ! liver. Burdock Blood Bitters will make! a new man or women of you.

BYRON. ByroD. Mich.. June 27,1905 !

Perry Schad is home from tho M. A; C.

Pro*. Sherman has moved to New Lothrop.

Edward Doylo, of Cohoes, New York, visited Mr. and Mra. W, H. Redmond last week.

UponWednesday.evening the pro­motion exercises of the grades were held at the M. E . church.

Mrs. W. H. Redmond started for Cohoes, New York, last Thursday after attending the Commencement Exercises at Ann Arbor University.

School closed last Thursday even­ing: with the annual Commencement Exercises. The graduates were. Mis* Olive Clark, Alger Barnes and Floyd Steffie. A fine program was rendered and each of the graduates went through their parts nicely. The exercises were held at the M. E . church.

Makes d i c t i o n and assimilation per­fect. Mates new red Mood and bone. That's what Hoiiister's Rocky Mountain Tea will do. A fcohic for the sick and weak. 35 cent*, Tea or TaMets.

M. Relay,

GRAND RIVER ROAD. Graad River Boad. June 2., IWBi

Jame* Atchin was in Corunna, Monday. - W. H. Phelns has his new barn nearly completed.

Miss Mattie Kirker is Bpehding her yacation with her parents.

Rov. Baker, of Ovid, preached a fine sermon at, Shiawassee No. 5, Sunday.

Th<fc Eddy Sunday School expect to hold a picnic at Carruthers' grove Wednesday.

Young people oat riding Sunday nights, beware of skunk*!, A couple near here had quite a mishap a short time ago.

Mr. R. C. Hamilton met with a very serious accident, Saturday, while trying to geta» ewarm ot bees from a tree, he fell about twenty-four feet striking on his back ahd one arm. One arm was broken and his hipbone was fractured and received some internal injuries.

Exposure to Wet, dampness and cold, inv&ribly results in a sudden chill, which if not attended to immediately will i-auue a cold. Bv mix­ing a teaspoonful of Perry Davis1 Pain­killer in half a glass o? warm water or milk, the whole systeav *U! be beated and the danger ;of'cold avoided. Avoid substitutes, there is but one Painkiller, Perry Davis'. Price 25« and 50c.

SAGERV1LLE. fcagerville, Mich.. June 26, 1*06.

C, W. Sager sawed slats Friday and Saturday.

Friday evening, Mabel and Hazel Robinson returned to their home in

Mr. Barnard's oldest son is home for the present and also his best girl is visiting there.

Edward Punches and wife, of Owosso, spent Sunday with his par­ents and took in Children's day here. Morrice after a weeks stay with their grand mother. Mrs. Bugbee going with them and spending the night there.

Clay ton Thomas is painting the buildings on the Miller place that he owns now and it makes quite a difference in looks.

They are grading the road in front of Mrs. Bugbee's and Stockings', tearing up the nice sod and other wise spoiling what little beauty there is in front of the houses.

Mr. Simpson, of LaJngsburg, who died last week was well known here he has helped lay many in the little cemetery here and it is with regret that everybody feels his death.

Childred's day was observed yes­terday at the church there was a large gathering a very fine program. Elder Benson said in his remarks, that he hoped they all would come out again, not only such days but every Sabbath day as it acted as an inspiration to a a minister, and that he thought there were more children around Pittsburg than Bennington.

Sunday evening about half after ten, a terrible storm came on, the lingtning was so sharp that it was impossible to sleep, and it also play­ed some of its pranks on the tree in Mrf5. Bugbee's yard, it struck the large Cotton tree, in the corner, and severely shocked Mrs. Robinson for a few moments, she got up from her bed to lower a window shade as the bolt came and for a tew moments she was paralyzed. Everybody around there thought their buildings were struck and tried to look out and see where it was but could not find out until morning, the storm was so severe and dark.

FERRY. Perry, Mich., Junu » , 1 9 « .

Mr. and Mrs. John Eoutwell spent Sundayfat their farm.

X.. C. Watkins went to Liingsburg Sunday and returned with his family.

The Perry factory team defeated the Fuller team at base ball Satur­day 5 to 7.

Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Durant and Beulah are visiting in Lansing vith their'friends..

Mr, and"Mrs. Fred Spalding and family attehded the eircus in Lan­sing last week.

Mrs. Henry Dunning and Roscoe Hart drove Friday morning to their parents5 h >me in Grand Ledge and returned yesterday.

There was a splendid attendance at the mid-week meeting at the Con­gregational church last Thursday, and it is hoped it will continue.

Mrs. Fields, of Detroit, who has been visiting for a few weeks with her father, and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Morrice, returned home yester­day.

Mark Crandal was buried from his lotd icsldsnce in Locke Sunday afternoon. It was a very large Xuiimal KM M I . Cr&uuiils nrhu had been blihd many years, was a great worker in evangelistic meetings in the past and was greatly honored by

A few friends of Mrs. Anna Turn­er gathered Thursday afternoon at her home in honor ot her 75th birth­day. A pleasant time was enjoyed and Mrs. Turner wa» as young as any. Sho has lived a remarkably good life and looks very fresh and

Soung. The guests were her uncle, IT. Smith, who is 90 years of age,

her sister and brother-in-law, over 70 and 80 years of age respectively, her niece, Mrs. Wm, Rothney and Robert, her daughter-in-law* Mrs; William Turner and children, her daughter, Mrs. Gibbs,1 and family and the Congregational minister.

It team to come Nataeal for t t t t o d o

^ | M N T I N X 5 .

VERNON. Vernon, Mien.. J»n*. ST, «0».

Edward Easier was at Detroit the past week on business.

Mr*; Thomas Herrick, of Ban­croft, visited friends here Thursday.

The Vernon corset band is engage ed to play at New Lothrop on Fourth of July.

Mr. and Mrs. Koapp will go to Chicago this week for a visit with relatives and friends.

Miss Allie Woicott came home Friday for the summer from her college studies at Olivet.

Children's Day exercises will be held at the Congregational church Sunday morning, July 2nd.

Washington Bingham, of Venice, vent to New York state the past week to visit with relatives.

Miss Yerkes and Miss Maude Wiihinson arrived homes Thursday from their visit in New York state.

Scofield Davids sold a span of light driving horses to King h King, the grocery men at Durand, last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Miller, of New York state, were visitors at the home of Mr, and Mrs.- Daniel Jewell the past week.

Mr. and Mrs. Randall and daugh­ter, of Charlotte, are visiting at the home of Mrs, Randall's mother, Mrs. Decker.

Clark Smith, Sheriff Jarrad and County Treasurer Northway, of Co­runna, were here Friday with Harry Watson, of Flint, calling on their many friends.

Mrs. H. B. McLaughlin and son, Wayne, went to their summer cot­tage at Grand Ha^en the first of the week, and Mr. McLaughlin will go for hip vacation in a few days.

Mr. and Mrs. Ermie Hart, of De­troit, wHl visit their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ephriam Hart, this week and will attend the wedding of Miss Hamilton at Corunna, Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Randolph, of Coldwater, arrived here Friday for a three weeks visit with their par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Randolph, and their relatives and friends. Mr. Randolph has a position as U. S. mail clerk on the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern railroad.

The Vernon Gleaners' Lodge and farmers in this locality will have a basket picnic in th* grove of John Carruthers, near Newburg, on the Fourth of July, to which the public is cordially invited. There will be a ball gatue and other games of sport and a good time is promised to all that come.

•resident Deaths It In Admission of

eCHTJF!£ATBS SULLIED THEM

We like best to call

SCOWS EMULSION a food because it stands so en> phaticaHy for perfect nutrition. And yet in the matter of restor­ing appetite,, of giving new strength to the tissues, especially to the nerves, its action is mat of a medicine.

SCOTr ft BOWNE, tiumbts, «<**ti Peart Street, New York.

pcsaJSi.oo; all druggfete.

Wli! Be Honored at Any American

Port—Nation's Chief Seeks Thus te

Prevent Further B*yc«tt?ng of

American Goods In China.

Washington, June 26.—By direction of President Hoosevelc, action fits' been taken b> the admin iatratioa vhich not only will facilitate'the land­ing iu this country of Cfcineso oT the exempt classes, but also will eliminate from the immigration bureau such ad­ministrative features as have been the subject of criticism by Chinese. It is the declared intention of the pres­ident to see that Chinese merchants, travelers, students and others of the exempt classes shall have the same courtesy shown them by officers of tho immigration bureau as is secordf*! to citizens of the most favoretrnatioftr . SepreaentaUoas have been made to the president that, in view of alleged harsh treatment accorded to many Chinese seeking a landing ia the United States^ the commercial gtdlda ot China have'determined to institute a boycott on American manufactnres. Thes* representation*, backed by the authority of the American Asiatic so­ciety and commercial bodies through­out the country, indnced the preeWeat

4.1 AK* C*EJ«C* Chine** minister, whose appeals ta

the President have done much to hrins about changes is eidttskm laws beajeflttng exempt c l a w s of th# Fk>weiy Kioatdom.

to »ak« an inveetfeaUon of the instv tutk» with a view to remedytos the •vita complained of if they were stand tc exist The subject was dtaMaeed thoroughly by the cabinet and the president took it a? personally with Secretary Melcalf of the department of commerce and labor, who has so-perrision of jhe immigration bureau.

Orders Issued. As a result of the inquiry, orders

have been issued to the diplomatic and consular representatives of the United States in China by the president him­self that they must look cloaejy to the performance of their duties under the exclusion law and see to it that mem­bers of the exempt classes coming to this country are provided with proper certificates. These certificates will be accepted at any port of the United States tjxd will guarantee the bearer against any harsh or dUscourteons treatment. Such treatment, indeed, will be the cause of the Instant dis­missal of the offending official, who­ever he may be.

In addition to the president'* orders Secretary Metcalf has issued Instruc­tions to the Immigration officers which, it is belie,ed, will remedy the difficulty heretofore complained of by the Chinese government and individu­als. It Is anticipated that the prompt action taken by this government to meet the objections made by the Chi­nese will eliminate the possibility of serious trade difficulties between China and the manufacturers of thia country.

Shoe uad PeTMwl FiuMea*. Some very smartly dressed women

have begun to wear low brown shoes in the forenoon. Only dark tobacco shades of suede kid, with flat brown ribbon bows, are the kinds selected. All the new footwear is very attrac­tive, though there is no special novelty appearing so far. The trend of shoe fashions la a trifle less elaborate, espe­cially so in the absence of enormous shoe buckles and fancy stitching. Col­ored feathers are still in vogue, but they are in favor generally for foot dressing when walking.

Parasols when accessories to tailoi made spring costumes are as big as they should be. Plain silks are the rale, while natural wood sticks with firm handles to be easily grasped and rather short sticks, sure not to be In the way, or new hinged sticks, which are very convenient under many circumstances. Of course the new white and ecru linen parasols will be exploited at once in town. Their proper place, however, is rather an accompaniment to midsum­mer linen and cotton costumes and chiefly to be carried when sojourning in the country, where they lose their too conspicuous effect—Vogue.

4IS

Our Peninsular Shirts,

Pcnts and Overalls are

the best in

the World

ffljMH

Because we always give the Quality, Style and Prices

Only place in the county where goods are marked in plain figures.

. • * • > .

*»A«u

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W, A. McMullen 6* Co.

A good stock or grain farm of 120 acres for sale at a very-low figure, in Woodhull towa-sfaip, if disposed of at once, be­ing two milesi-ron good market. Same could be divided to good advantage into 50 and 70 acre farms, respectively. Would sell whole or either part separately. Would take a good -iO acre farm in part payment. .

1 also have another rami of 75 acrea in Woodholl townshp. wuicb could be purchased at an extremely loir figure.

Also t ^ o of the best lota in the second ward ot Corunna, with a good bouse and horee barn, being situated opposite Methodiat church.

Also a one-story cottage situ­ated on one of the be&t l o t s in first ward of Corunna.

The success I have in my real estate deals warrants me in say­ing that you can place your business in no better hands. Whether you wish to buy or sell, f you will find it greatly to your.advantage to let me assist you in making your deaL I find deals where perhaps you could not find them, and find them sooner than you would find them yourself. Bor buy, rent, sell or exchange deals, see me.

SEAL, E S T A T E H A N D L E D , M O N E Y TO LOAN.

Arthur C Young CORUNNA, MICHIGAN,

: Death of P. McNaritara. Patrick ftfcXaroara, who lived in Oale

donia township for over fifty years, died at 8:30 Toesdsr moraing/ ag^o SO years. He i* survived by a widow and three ceildreo, Charles and Jdhc Me-Namara, of CaiedonU, and Mrs. George ttradley, coroer of Kxcbange and Park streets, Owosso. The fonerai will be held from St. Paul's Catholic church, Qwoeso, at 9 o*clock Thursday moraieg. Ijfey. Fr. P. 3. Slane offlciatlng. Inter-

nt wfU take place in the Catholic "&<!

CARDS, P R O P E 8 S I O H A L .

• • - 0 . C. WHITNEY O P T I C I A N

Uplon 'Phone No. 191 119 W. KjKt>anjr« St,

OwOii io, • iHlcttlstttt

'«'••-:• D B » T I

DR. EL. WHITMAN D E N T I I I T

lid City for the Summer Off lccj 3 1 9 fjftsafe S t . W©s>t

University School 0 Musk A n n A r b o r , M l c h l a r a n

Offer* Ibotouch, ^yftteuiatic and complete courses in all br»n<;h«« of nauKlc. Choral Union SM voices. Symphony Orchestra M pie«eft. For annonhcemest of Concert Bureau, illustrated caleodar of School or detailed in-fomnaUou, addretxi, -S3 CHARLES A. SINK, A. B.. SCCRCTARY

Oradnateof the University of Mich­igan. Office: Over store of Carrie £ Clntterbuck. Teiephona 7 9 , > 3 . C o r t i n n a , - IWlIettissifli

AUSTIN E.RICHARDS A t t o r n e y o t Law»

CORUNNA, - MICH9QAN.

Here U ReUvf Fcr Virrittm. If yon have a patii in the back, Urinary,

Bladder or Kidney trouble, and want a certain,

Sieactant herb reinody for woaan'ff ilia, try iother Gray's Aiwtr»ll»a-L«ar. It 1» a safe

moDtly regulator. At DtVksgjptit or by mail 60c. Sample package FREK. Adtiresa, The Mother Gray Co., teUoy, N. Y. 33>»

E H . BAILEY, ill. D. Office and Residence, first door west of bridge. : : :

OOBOTNA, •> - M10HGAN

Look at your expiration dale

LINERS

A GCASASTEES CURK FOR FiLRS. Itching, Blind, Bleedlnjr, or Protrudlnjr Piles. Druggists refund mOnet If PAZO OINTMENT falls to enre as? caae, no natter of how long standing, in «toH days. First application gives esse and rest. &0c. If vonr druggist hasn't it send 50c in »tampa and it will be forwarded post-paid by Paris Medicine Co., St. Loois, Mo.

> Ai7ertlse«ent» in this coloatn are charged at the rate of one eent for «ach word each in­sertion. No o&e«lnfiertlon advertisement ae*

' rwnt«d at less than ISc. Thio colomn is very : productive of quick retains and «ab be used to i advantage in filling many want*. Copy should

I'be in by Wednesday noon. For Sale: House and three lots.

Inquire of Fred Warriner, Cornnna.

For Sale: White Plymonth Bock I offers—15 eggs for one dollar. Glenn Morse Corunna, Mich. tf

For dale; One of the finest resideeces in Corunna, known ae the Kilbonrn residence. Enquire W. J. Parker, Corunna. 24 tf.

Fer Bale: Two lots, house and bam. Good location in first ward. Sold cheap and on easy terms if sold at once. C . B . S m i t h .

For Sale: House and 1% acres of land in 3rd ward, Corona, known as Wm. Thompson place. .Reasonable terms. Frank Peacock. 22-tf

For Sale: House, barn and three and X l o t s . House in flue condi­tion, furnace in basement, well and cistern. On Shiawassee Ave., tnird ward. . Enquire of Geo. Jarvis.

WILLIAM J . PARKER, Attorney at Law, Solicitor in Chancery,

AU kinds of legal business transacted. Money to loan. Real Kstat* and Insnraaee. OflVe over McMullen A Co.'s Ciotainc Store,

CORUNNA, - .".-'•*•:•, HKHJGAN

Office in Agnew Block. Resi­dence, the Ciarh Smith House

C o ^ u n n e , Mlctitcsftti

D R . O . He sLrAMB (Luxe of Untied State* Amy)

Eye, Ear, Nose and Tfcecet Spsdattst Olaasea accurately adjusted. Hours, 8*99 to 11:» a, m. and 1^0 to 4 10 p. m. Moadayand Sattirday evenings, « i « to 7 JO. Otiu>reveniiqrs by appointment. Rooms 1 and 2, Thomas BUu O W O B S O , - . M I C H I O A N

Miss H. B. Ball, M. D. S P E C I A L I S T

Diseases of Women and Children

CORUNNA, - - MICHIGAN

Pair op subscribers are en­titled to our clobtfag rates.

A Complete Stock Never in the history of Corunna has there been so complete a stock of Fine Footwear collected for the Spring and Summer trade. Our stock comprises all the latest 'designs, all the popular stocks, all the different shades, that are fashionable for the spring and summer of 1905, We ask an inspection and a comparison of prices, and you will surelj select your spring footwear from our store. : : : : : : : •

CURRIE d CLUTTERBUCK

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