JOURNALTHE COUNTY SEAT PAPER OF SH1AWASSEE COUNTY.

ONE DOLLAR PSS YEA*. CORJJNNA, MICE., THURSDAY. JUNE 16, 1910. VOLUME XXXI, No. 24

OUR SEMIANNUAL

CLEAN-UPSALE

of Carpets, Rugs andLinolenras

Sat'day, Jane 11and will continuewhile the g o o d slast

Tbe quicker you get her*> thebetter Selection you will have.

This department has enjoy-ed a veritable boom this season,having more than doubled lastyear's business, and this greatselling has left us with many.short lengths and remnants thathave been marked at closing outprices.

This sale will include allshort !engths,remnants and drop-ped patterns (patterns which themanufacturers will not make nextseason) of fled: coverings of allkinds:

Linoleums,Oil Cloth*,Fibre Mattings, ._Ingt*iii,Tapct*ry and Body

Bnitsefc,Axrimster, Vehrec, WU»«,

Veivts, and Garain? BvadhtrWilton Carpets Mid Ruga.

AH Women's/Misses andChildren's

Tailor-MadeWool Suits ..,

now ONE-FOURTH LESSthan regular prices.

200 Women's

Tailor - Made WoolDress Skirts

voiles, panamas and serges—incolors and black, now at ONE-FOURTH LESS tntD regularprices.

4*4 S# i-4 i

We show thousands of Wo-Misses' and Children's

Wash Suits and Dresses—lin-ens, percales, ginghams anddimities—in white and colors, atfrom sac to $25 each.

SUk Suia and Dresses atfrom $12£8 to $45 each.

Children's Highland Bloom-er Dresses (dress and bloomercombined), a complete outfit inone garment, for ages 2 to 5years. Made from well weaf ingginghams and percales, each, $1and $L50.

An almost endless assortment of

Women's WhiteShirtwaists

at from 65 cents to $9.00 each.

Oar Semi-AmiBalClearance Sale

of Men's,Boys' and Children'sClothing is now on and willcontinue through the balance ofJune. If you have clothing tobuy, don't invest your moneyuntil you have seen the valuesto be had here.

We are Owosso agents forthe celebrated Johnson floor fin-ishes. We carry at all times,Prepared Wax, Powdered Wax,Wood Dye (all shades), PasteWood Filler, Plasto-Filler, CrackFiller, Under-Lac (the best lino-leum dressing made), ElectricSolvo, Kleen Floor, Floor FinishNo. 1, Weighted Brushes andPolishing Mittens. We have alimited supply of samples of thesefk>or finishes, free to all who askfor them.

VERY ABLE OFFICERS INTERFEREBACCAI^ATOEATE SERMOH

BY KEV. LATOHTON

A Strong Appeal to Yousg People toMake Their LiTiog.-*-Was

Largely Attended.

Corunna, June 13.—The Baptistchurch was crowded, Sunday eve-ning, when the first of the high

j school commencement week exer-cises took place—the baccalaureate

i sermoa.Rev. George T-aughton of Owo&so

delivered the baccalaureate sermon:It was an eloquent, able and intense-ly practical appeal to the young peo-ple to make their lives worth living.The subject of the address was:"The Life Thai is Worth Living. ' Hebased his sermon on Luke 10:27*"Thou shalt love the Lord thy God

iajad thy neighUor as thyself:" Htfj said in part:

.Matthew Arnofd said that 'the| three great arts to which intelligenceand volition of all men should be dt-

| rented were ^Religion, Altruism andI Self-culture.? Now ,H is generallyacknowledged that one of the great-est movements of thought duringthe last twenty-five rears is thegrowing belief in the value of thep«rsou. We have now come to seethat not anything that exists, what-ever its intrinsic merits may be hasany value apart from personality.A man Is* walking across the plainsin far-off Australia. He kicks astone and situ down to nurse hisfoot for bis shoes are worn throughwith tramping. He glances at the•lone he kicked and concludes thatIt' Must be heavy, for though thehurt was severe he has scarcelymoved ihe stone. As he examines ithis heart gives a bound. He has hadexperience in gold-mining and he in-

»7 knows that the stone heis one of the world's largest

gold nuggets. He ie a wealthy m*n.But of what value was that atone un-til found by man, tilt brought with-in the <orapa«e and use of personali-ty? Xone, absolutely none:

"So It Is with all things. Thepomp aud glory of a Mediterranean

i sunset, the solemn music of the tiderolling in on a lonely coast at twi-Hght, the savage grandeur of theNorthern orean, the stern beauty ofthe Sinai's granite cliffs, the splen-dor of the Yosemite valley, the songof the nightingale, the diamondfields of Kimberly—everything inthe earth aad out of it takes on itscharacter and its worth, accordingas it is related to» appreciated andappropriated by man; And apartfrom such relationships the earthlymusic is silent and the materialsplendors aie dissolved*

"But there is another side to this.The worth of a'man is decided byhis attitude to that which lies out-side him. Turner painted a beauti-ful '«#iuBC«pe scene, &s£ stood isthe Royal Art gallery to listen tothe comments and criticsme of thepassers-by. One woman as she saidto her companion: 'But I never saw

I the sun set that way;* And Turnerinterposed with the question: 'butmaxJain, don't you wish you could?'

"It was a terrific rebuke, but iti was richly deserved. , The. womanI Lad passed final judment on herself.She was not an artist. And no whena man defines he reveals himself. Hemay be telling you what he thinkb

1 of a particular thing or institutions,but in nine cases out of ten, when aman risks a definition, his soul rush-es out-doors and stands exposed.

! He is simply telling you how far hei has gotten along moral and spiritualtines.

•'The highest faith still makes thehighest man,

For wo grow like the things oursouls believe.

And rise or fall as •%•*> aim high orlow:

No mirror shows such likeness ofthe face,

As faith we live by shows theheart and mind:We are in very tnitTi that wHic*

we love.And love iiko noblest deeds isborn of faith:

"Now there is no relationship inthe whole range of human thought

|and activity in which what I have; said receives as strong a eonfirma-j tion as in i man's attitude towardlife, lie lives life as he convives

• life to beI "Is life- worth living? It can only

WITH A SUNDAY GAME ATMIDDLETOWN

authority, allegiance to which willke.ep me from making "Ship- wreck oilife? is there & rule that has notits fatal exception? Is there a pathwhich, if taken by men, will lead tothe highest destiny of which I amcapable? In aaswer to all of whichI poin* you to the words of the text.In it we have the three great artsof which Matthew Arnold spoke.Thou slmic love God—that is RelUgion: Thou ahajt love thy neighborthat is Altruisnr. TLou shalt lovethyself-—that is self culture. Tothese we will look this evening."

The speaker Chen went on to showwhat God's relation tc man was..From thafc he showed mans possiblerelation to God, proving that be-cause God WSJ: what He was* and iswhat He is. the relations of God tomen are tbe paramount relations oflite. The man who ultimately failsto make connection with the higherpowers misses the chief prize of life!!

"It is still true that the chief endof man is to find God and enjoy Him ing tinder age, is not sued. The pro-

Players Will Hate Hearings UextMonth in Justice Peacock's

Cfrttrt is Coranna

forever. Aad W> I plead with ih«ayoung peopl* gathered here this eve-ning. I urge jtm to know God foito know Him ts to hive Him.gaining all things but losing God,your fife is destitute.

"Secondly—Love thy neighbor.The man who has attained the rightattitude before God generally per-ceives that God's plan is larger thanhis own little life, and includes oth-er people's interests and destinies.In truth, science, philoephy, anaChristian faith affirm that none liv-eth, unto himself, Ruuning throughhuman life and history there is onegrand principle that hourly revealsits own strength and scope. It is dis-tinctly manifest in all forms of ac-tivity and it» sweep is as wide ashumanity It is the law of personalinfluence: Everybody is either lift-ing the world up or pulling it down.There is no escape for any of nsvYou and 1 are making this worldbetter or we are making it worse.We are either giving a contributionto It or we are building a mortgageon it. Moreover, the measure of theblessing we receive at the htnd ofGod is determined by the measurehands.

"If i should seeA brother languishing *n sore dis-

tress, ' ... • ;•• ;0And i should turn and leave him

com fort Jess,When 1 might be

A messenger of hope and happiness-How could I ask to have what I de-

nied,lit my own hour of bitterness supplied

If I might shareA brother's load along the dusty way,And I should turn and walk alone

that day,How could I dare

When in the evening as I knelt top r a y -

To ask for help to bear my pain andloss.

If Icross."The speaker went on to show that

though the world still neededpreachers and churches, it more thananything else needed men and wo-men, the driving force of whose lifeshould be the love that dwelt i s theheart of Him who went about doinggood.

"Thirdly

heeded not my brother's

Self-culture. Thousbalt love thyself. You know whata cultured voice is. One which bylong discipline and cultivation hasreached the highest point of perfec-tion oi' which that particular voiceis capable. You know what & cul-tured plant is. One whi^h has beentrained by a specialist, nursed andtended through periods of si< kness,pruned and primed until it is thebest in its class. Xow sell-culturesimply means that all tbe right Qual-ities of mind and heart have beenencouraged aud developed .and allthe wrong Qualities have been elim-inated.

"There are some men in the worldwhose souls are like a desert overwhich (be simoons have swept andon whose bouom a flower neverbloomed: There are others whosesouls have been so enriched thatthey blossom and fructify like thevery paradise of God."

The speaker then showed how'-luJrure can be obtained. He

showed that the imitation of Chirstwas possible to all. He then in clos-ing spoke words of advice to thegraduating class, calling on them to

\be irue to Cod, their neighbors anothemselves.

'The life that I have tried to de-scribe to you 1B the only life thatis worth living. For volume, inten-sity, and possible triumph there isnothing to equal. Live such a. lifeand you are like the man who brild-ed his house oo the rock. You lay

!,im for vonraolvofi treasures' in hea.'-

CivilMonday

proceedings were startedmorning In Justice Pea-

cock's court, Corunna, against Man-ager M. P. Growe of the Owosao citybaseball team and eight players,namely, Grabner, SchaSer, Boehm,Smalley,. Chase, Kennedy, Van Wag'on&er and Guthrte, for participatingin a base ball game on Sunday, June12. The ninth player, Phillips, Se-

THE ClMANY DIVORCES GRANTED LOUIS TTTTTLE VICTIM OF

LAST WEEK

Dauiel F. Lantz, Before Court for COB*

tempt, Has Hot Carried Out Orders oftbe Court.—Court Adjourned.

HEART TROUBLE

Resided is Corxma Most of His Life! aad Was Engaged in Cigar BusiBeat

for a Bomber of Tears.

ceedings will be suits of the peopleof the State of Michigan Vs. each in-dividual participant in the game.The umpire and spectators are not

Watson and Un-in the

Sheriff John A,dersherlft* lid Herrick were on thegrounds Sunday afternoon, beforetfe game started, and took thenames of the players and a numberof the spectators, the latter to becailed as witnesses in the case. Thenames of the Chesan'ng players werenot taken, because they were out ofthe Jurisdiction of a Shiawasseerouniy justice court.

The law in the matter, is citedfrom a session of the supreme courtof Michigan, July 9th, 1009. Thisruling says that several actions maybe taken against the ball playersparticipating In the game throughcivil proceedings, and not on a crim-inal Indictment. A Judgment of $10in each cas* may b« awarded. Thepapers were made out in JusticePeacock's court Monday morning, byProsecuting Attorney Byron P. Hicksand nerved by Deputy Fred Brown,... The officers are to be highly com-mended upon the action they havet&ken. When they took the oath fitoffice, they swore to enforce thelaws, and failure to come forwardat this time, would be an inexcusa-ble breach of the trust imposed inthem by the voters of Shiawasfteecounty. If, in the test cases that aresure to follow, the ball players winout, the officers will have done theirduty.

It is understood that a number ofpeople living near the park, out Co-runna avenue, have retained an at-torney and will endeavor to securean injunction against the playing ofSunday baseball at the park. Atemporary injunction will probablybe granted, and the players are pre-pared to fight against its being madepermanent. ;

Before the game started Sunda>afternoon, 3heriff Watson railed theOwosso players together and, repre-senting the people of the state, or-dered them to disperse. He alsomade the same demand upon thespectators, but none heeded. Thesheriff warned the players that ifwent ahead and played the game,suit would be brought on the follow-ing morning.

Sunday baseball was attemptedIn Shiawassee county several yean,ago. At the time, Rev. John Sweetof Owosso, now of Detroit, broughtaction against Sheriff Scougale foralleged non-fulfillment of the latter'sduty. After considerable delay, theclergrman was driven a verdict of sixcents damage, but no further gameswere played on Sunday, althoughthat particular contest was finished.

A ftTv seasons ago, a local teamarranged a contest with Bay City,at Dewey park, inside the city limits,but at the sheriff's warning, play wessuspended.

In case a judgment is secured

Judge Mmer Saturday morning! Louis Tutttet agtd 49 years, diedl-- — - at his home iu this city last Satar-granted a divorce to Mary Fischer

from John Fischer, both of Owosso.The court refused to hear at thistime the divorce cast of ElizabethSchultz vs. Albert Sehnltz becausethere arc several minor children andthe prosecuting attorney had notbeen given due notification of thehearing

D. F. I«ntz, thebelow the point where the ValleyMills formerly stood, appeared incourt Saturday morning in responseto an order citing htfh to show causewhy-Jte should not be held in "con-tempt. Over a year ago an order

s e d qu ir ig M L t z tp y gwas secured requiring Mr. Lantz tolower his dam and fill in places thathad been washed out by the water,which it was c had beenjiiverted from its course owing tothe encroachments of the mill own-er upon the river bank. It, is claim*ed that the order was not obeyed.Mr. Lantz made the statement thathe has not sufficient means to meetall reqnirements in this connectionand that no damage is being doneunder present conditions. He de-nies that he diaobeved the courtorder. The court ana the attorneysinterested will take a look at theproperty sometime in the nearfuture.

The contested divorce case ofE>»?«»i 0 MrNamara vs. MichaelMeNamara has gone over until nestterm in the circuit court.

Judm S. 8. Miner Wednesdayeffected a reconciliation betweenl>ena aud Key Sheldon when theirdivorce suit came up for a hearing.He will provide a Iiome apart fromhis relatives upon advice of thecourt.

Judge Miner adjourned ixmrt lastSaturday and h&$ gone to Howell tohold court- He will hold courtagain in thit> county Saturday,June 24.-

day morning from heart troubleMr, Turtle had been troubled withbis heart for some time* bnt hisdeath proved a great shock to bismany friends in this eity, who wereunaware of bis illness. He wastaken suddenly iH early Saturdaymorning and died while sitting in a

1 •*- by his bed. A doctor wasy bed doctor wascalled bat did not arrive until hehad passed away.

Louis Tuttle was born in the eityof Cornnna and spent the greatershare of his life in this city. For anumber of years he was engaged inthe manufacture of cigars, maki"Tot's Hand tfade?r and sevejother brands. For a &w yearsresided ia the city of "Detroit, andwas engaged in the cigar businessin that city. He was a man respect-ed by a large circle of friends, whoexpress the deepest sympathy forthe widow and children.

He leaves a widow and two child-ren, Louis, Jr., a&d Migg LitiiaGLr astudent of the Corunna high school.H l l b t h G

tHe also leaves one b L G gTttttle, and a sister, Mrs. WilliamB b t h f F l i t

, a e ,Braman, both of Flint.

The funeral bbld from thehome Monday afternoon, Bev, C. H.Hanks, of Qwosao, officiating. Tbehome was crowded with friends whogathered to pay tbe last respects.The pall bearers were Hugh M.Nichols. Charles Hathaway, Ed-ward Chaffee, B, S. Lyman, J. H.Collins and Reuben Ford, some ofwhom were boyhood ebums of thedeceased.

Fotey'a Kidney Hemedy may begiveuto cbildren witi aduirabl« reaults. Itdow away with bed wrtting, aad is aborecomiHrndcd for use after measles andaeariet /ever. Sold bj Glen T. ReynoW».

Jk StMatXK COLO MAY IM>

DIED SUNDAY

Oaagnter't Death Follows doasly Up-on Tbat of Her Mother.

Miss Marine, the seven year oldfe • «f Cb** Comstoek, dieddangfeter - • «f Cb** Comstoek, died

at her home in this city last $*tni»day night from typhoid fever, mak-ing the second death in the familywithin the past two weeks. Themother died from the same diseasetwo weeks previous. The father isvery low and it is very doubtful ifhe will survive. The other childrenhave been taken to the hosse ofrelatives and it is said they will re-cover.

The funeral of the deceased washeld from Victor township churchiu Clinton vounty, Tuesday, aud thebody laid to rest beside the mother.

A auminer colJ if neglected it just a*apt to develop into bronchitis or pneu-monia as at any other season. Do notneglect it. Tafce Foley's Hooey and Tarpromptly. It loosens the cough, soothesand heals the inflamed air passages, andexpels the cold from the system. Sold byGlenT. Reynolds.

DETROIT EXCURSION•ia

Graad Tnmk Railway Systemaeeonnt

aenttloB, Grand Lodge B. P. 0. E.

12.30 to Detroit and return on all 1trains July 7th, 10th 11th, 13th and j14th. Return limit July 20th, 1910.!Extension of return limit until Aug-'ust 20th, 1910, on pavment of $1.00extension "fee. For further- particu-lars consult Agent.

against any of the; participants, hecan be imprisoned on a body execu-tion to satisfy tbe Judgment, butthe plaintiff in the case- will be com-pelled to pay the defendant's boaro jwhile the latter is confined.

Ciy Attorney Seth Q. Pulvsr hasbeen retained by Manager Groweand the various players,

The players and Manager Growewill he given a hearing ip Justice tWeon t W R e p u b l W i tiekVt.

court, on June 21, 22^23, Believing the choice of CnitedThe'cases will be watched states Senator rests with the eie<-

For Representative.To the Republican Electors of Shia-

** County:I hereby announce my

for the nomination of

and 24.

sentiment seems to favor the playingof Sunday ball.

O w O $ s o

the question will never be aske.<i. i"So I hav<> taken you along way I

9 \ \ l L V • . ' ' ' '". : r ~ ' , \ . " : " ' " : ' ' ' • • " • • • • ••

• j «*a guuil • for oue m&a as another, a'principle (hat comnuk&ds universal

<:Oi'iuj*i, nail Ui thai -f,vi-R'earth recedes and heaven

.. -» - * v * *

with considerable interest, as public j t o r s R t t\w (.ommf, primaries, I shallin event of my nomiuation aud elec-tion OHtft my vote for the person forthat office who is deplaned the choiceof the Republican party at said pri-mary.

Not desiring to become the candi-date of any faction 1 can only prom-

Into a restful sleep. "-Mrs, Nancy; we that if elected I shall n » niy bestM- Hanion, Hainbtirit, W. Y, j judgment m all matters coming her

' fore the ip^s|«turo forWUAT£VK«I'

"My child w u bnrne4 terriblybboat the face, nexik and che«t. Iapplied Dr. Thomas' "Eslectric OIL

p«in ceased and tbe ehild sank

he*lth which isJl:k».«

i t i \9 *' ,r

oilice. tt» t i ic b e s t uf i>:ty a b i l i t y .Wit.l i thi??

the

You BankAccount

need not be large

in order to receive our careful

attention.

People not engaged in a

regular business will find a

checking account with us a

convenience and a safeguard

in financial matters.

The accounts

cordially invited.

of ladies

OFFICERS AMD DIRECTOftS

W. F. G&Uager, * • PresidentJohn Driseoll, Vice PresidentT. M. Euler, 2d Vice PresidentW. A, Boseakrans, - - CashierE. T. Sidney, Assistant Cashier

A. A. Harper

THE OLDCORUNNA STATE

***:

*"i

i %* r**» * v

It will bv Ma r&Uance Into Heaven's j jy ui*gul»riU 4t*i t scnous umess may i CJ.'Tw L. t)r^;.fri'T!. -S!eternal morning ' «re*r«rted. SoM by 01«D T. Reynold*. » Owo«o, Mich., June 9th, 1910. >W

№•••

et tit*Mt to IM (areasot to «*; to

S f t t K S ARE TME VICTORSIM BAHLE WITH A WHALE

tte fooAyWMBMdteiwould d # H• I beHave tfrere would bt

weak and *U-IOScSL I g

.aad painfuleriods and such

would h*at once to

Compoundfar aiBt*? girlsrvn-dowu wo*Tbeirdelteate

needfttonjd* Compound

№ mad Hfe i r o a toeS

to b*

JudsoatOhLar2.3o.C»Box3S.Hundreds of *neh tetters ftom

toother* oruacwtof flMir gratitudefor what I^^;&Knkhaai*aVe*et*.Me Compound baa a<x&£?pti*bed for

« IGtrbwbosn troubled wHa painful

late action to wsjrdoCt&«LseEi»benafeMeft toeottseaoeaees ana be wawum to

_ ttbyXvdiaE. Htifchaaft Vaan-taUoComorasd — * ' '" * ^

to Jiv*. Pfakfeasn, a*K«r stftvfeft to ft**

NATUftALLY.

Biffs—How did the baby show Cor*Oat?

Biags—Oh, H v m a m howling sno-

Docll* Che***.Andrew Carnegie, white eating

appetite and courage but month thedishes cooked by the young girl* ofthe Margaret Morrison school toFltiaburg, said:

"I have no fear before these experi-mental dishes. He who has eaten inPrance learns to eat bold!/.

"Think of the French cheeses alone!"Why, one afternoon In a restao*

Tant in the Boulevard des Italian, 1heard a guest shout asgrily:

"•Waiter, look here, this cheese Iswalking all ever the table!'

"•Ah, have no fear, monsieur. Itwont escape,' the waiter replied. IfIt goes too far, Just call "Jules, Jules!"It always answers to its name.'"

T« UitcU Exrp Says:Flayin' uu ooe stnns soon wears cat

the string ex well ex the player.-*Boston Herald.

A DOCTOR'S EXPERIENCEMedicine Net Needed In This Case.

It is hard to convince some peoplethat coffee does them an injury! Theylay their bad feelings to almost every«au«e but the true aad unsuspectedone.

But the doctor knows. His wide ex*perience baa proven to him that tosome systems, coffee is an insidiouspoison that undermines the health.

Ask the doctor if coffee is the causeof constipation, stomach and nervoustrouble.

1 have been a coffee drinker allmy life. I am now 42 years old andwhen taken sick two years ago withnervous prostration, the doctor saidthat my nervous system was brokendown and that I would have to gtvtup coffee.

"I got so weak and shaky I couldnot work, and reading your advertise-ment of Postum, I asked my grocer Ifhe had any ef i t He said: Tea,' an*that he used it in his family, and itwas all it claimed to be.

"So I quit coffee and commenced touse Postum steadily and found inabout two weeks' time X could sleepsoundly at night and get up in themorning feeling fresh. In about twowywthfr x began Xt» gate flesh. Iweighed only 146 pounds when I com-menced on Poetum, and now I weigh1C7 and feel better than I did at 10years of age.

"I tut working; every day sad sleepwen at night Mr two chikben weregreat coffee drisJoRrs, hot *hty havo©«•; ifcranij MY? erase Pottom. came into

MA mlnei*'* ti»Br*wma*v

Eee*emfc»J Men*.To prepare bread crumbs, dry the

bread In the oven and grind throughwhe meat chopper, sift and put awayIn glass cans.

In washing coarse dotfcea. soft soapla best, as it goes farther than hardsoap.

For those who have plenty of hon-ey, perhaps they would like to try thehoney vinegar.

Add a pound and a half of strainedhoaey to a gallon of water. Keep Ina wans place for a few months, anda good vinegar will be the result

Add chopped chives to cream cheeseand let stand for a day to ripen.

Bread and Butter Pudding.Cut a dozen dices of bread one-half

inch thick, remove the crust andspread generously with hotter. Ar-range the iHeea in a buttered bakingdish, tattered side dewn. Parboil onecup of raisin*, shred them and sprtn-kto between the layers ja£ bread. Beatthree eggs sttghtty, add two-thirds ofa cup of sugar, a speck of salt and onequart of mSfe. Strata and pour overthe bread. Let stand one-half hoar.Bake one hour In a moderate oven,covered the first half hour, thenbrown. Serve with a hard sauce.

For Bits of Ran.A nice way to utttlxe pieces of

boOed or baked mackerel or Indeedany left over fish Is to free them frombtta of bone and skm, and mince tee*ly. Make a cream sauce* season wHhonto* juice, pepper and salt: add thefts*. pfplnc hot, en toast or Inpotato shea*; sprinkle with

They shovld be semUMd inter aM then drtad; tatbut a atsftple wipta* with a damp clothto remove bits of bone, hair and for-eign matter.

Butter, If added to bits to saprevents the oily appearaoee whichso objeetlonabls.

T BREAKFAST we hmxm DOXim* to mpmrr., tor tb« 4u>tics of th* day «.r«

clamoring for attcaUon; at th« noon-day dining hour «otne of th« fudly artftb*-nt; but at tA* o'clock In the *vealn*we alt come to The tea table for chit-chat, and th« recital of ad van tu re*. Wetske our friend* la with u». the ownfritnda. th« m*rri*r."—T. t^WUt T**-

Stuffed Beets.Have some young, tender beets

boiled until tender, then skin. Cut outthe centers and trim to make casesone-fourth of sn inch in th*ckneas. Re-serve the trimmings to be choppedSne to garnish a salad for the nextday. Mix chopped cabbage and finelycut pecan meats with boiled or mayon-naise dressing. Serve on lettuceleaves.

This good vegetable is verysood chopped after cooking until ten*i*r, seasoned with butter, pepper andsalt aad served piping hot It Is weltfor the young housekeepers to remem-ber that beets most never be cuteither at the root or stalk end tooieeply or they will "Weed** in cookingand you lose the flavor.

Asparagus In Cn*sts4ea>Remove the centers front small rolls,

fry them is deep fat or butter welland bake until brown to the ovea. Fillwith asparagus cut to small pieces.3erved in white sauce.

Another way Is to make the smallboxes from thick slices of bread, fryJT bake after buttering well, then dipin egg *hite and chopped parsley tomake a fringe on the rim. Fill andserve.

When asparagus is very scarce andsne b&s very little, it may be used cutap and cooked tender and served Inwhite sauce, as a sauce for a plainomelet Such a dish is not onij at-tractive, but very aourlsbinff as aluncheon dish.

liquor of Red Beets.This Is certainly a new kind of soup

to many. Select three beets of darkrich red. Cook until tender, peel andout through a vegetable ricer Into sixcQpfuls of white stock. Season withsalt paprika; two bay leaves, half ateaspoonful of Kitchen bouquet and adash of celery salt Simmer 20 min-ute*, strain and serve each portionwith a spoonful of whipped cream anda dusting of nutmeg.

Seasonable Dtshe*.As each season advances there are

fruit* and vegetables that areto it, aad let ua not cloy

OT w k t t M wool*, bar wfeat«f raust

Make* up tfc* »un of (Ivta*.to both nor* aad law than fuat

1 * tastes' *B4 fa ctvtnc:gwdTBB ^«l*av* to V'IJtft* tlMtt *J"*jt*t tfta

' ' P i o w , . ••' •law** ralaa tha

A W«k with the Heuseiceeeer.Cinsufestsaee* liter hooseijotd ar-

rangemenU In such a degree that it isalmost an impossible thing to fntm«any rales by which housework may bedone skilfully v*ithout many modifica-tion*

The great majority of women preferto have washday on "blue Monday"Instead of Tuesday.

Those who have evt "blue Monday"out of the calendar prefer to use thatday for ktokbtg over the Unen, mend-teg the places that might c o w largerIn the washing, removing stains andgetting ready for wash day or Tues-day, in many homes especially, when,there »re chfkjtaae or many -grownops," the house needs a good deal efsettling and arranginc after a day ofrest with all at home, so Monday to afall day. which tr well pinnned makesan easy runnteg week.

On Wednesday the Ironing may bedone, with something cooked whichtakes long, alow cooking and baking,like brown bread, beans or stews andsoaps. Thursday the sweeping anddusting Is done upstairs and Fridaydownstaira, then Saturday t* the gen*eral baking and cleaning day. Tbi»ctesBta* need not be such a task if aUttte be-done each day. The samething m^y be said of stiver. Polish afew pieces when washing the silverand the process does not seem half sohard or Ions- Window washing maybe done one or two at a time and thehouse always kept neat and tidy, with-out feeting at ait that one's work hi

ML•tss*> — — • * a v ,

of at. R*«d

K T H » penth» Annil*, a*

i«n«h saaowkttki to* ft

*. ;'

«ttcme• • t o *K, .An •IMP tfM

eook, a* •maeh p*p-

overdOM otMM.**—Cb*C

OtcHee,Asparagits is such a favorite vege-

table that it should be often oa thetable, u t t U now grown so largely Inour home markets, one may alwaysfind it in abundance and after thesouthern and hothouse variety hav?opened the season, the price is muchlower.

Asparagus soup la most delicious.Cook a pint of asparagus In soup stockmade from veal, rub through n ateveand add two tablespoonfuls of buttercooked with two tablespoonfule offlour. A slice of onion with salt andpepper are used for the seasoning andthe asparagus tips are saved to beadded to the soup. Two cups of hotmilk are added just before serving.

Trim toe stalks to remove the toughportion, tie them to bundles andstand in v kettle of boiling water tocook. Huiy like the stalks servedwith melted butter, and are very nJc«so served.

Another way much liked for servingasparagus Is to cook It In bandies,then remove the string and lay threeor four stalks on a piece of well but-tered toast

PruneStone and chop ore pound of

prunes and mix wtth one cupful offinely chopped miet, one cupful ofbread crumbs, one cupful of flour, acupful of sugar and three-fourth* of ateaspoonful of soda, mixing It tn onecupful of buttermilk which is addedlast Steam, covered with butteredpaper, three hear*.

Some Tasty Dishes.A deiictou.; dessert may be made by

using stewed prunes chopped, mixedwith whipped cream sweetened andcovered with a mertngue; brownslightly and serve cold. Dates maybe used instead of prunes and areequally delicious.

Raisin and Celery Salad.Cut two cupfula or celery, fine. Seed

and halve two-thirds of a cup of largeraisins, add one cupful of grated ap-ple, two oranges, cut fine, and one*fourth of a cupful of mayonnaise.

Fireproof Paper.In a process of fireprooflng which

has recently been Introduced in Amer-ica the objects am first covered withpaper, fastened by means of suitableadhesive, to a thickness of a tenth ofan inch or more. A paste is applied tothe paper covering and after dryingthe surface » painted with a pigmentmlxad with a solution of water glass.This coating does uot peel oft! even ata bright red beat, a property wblca t«due largely to the impregnation oftfcv ?aper with VATIOUA substance* be-

j fore it i* appUvu ti> the object

FIGHT LASTS THREE HOURS ASHUGE MAMMAL VAINLY STRUG-

GLES WITH THRESHERS.

Melbourne.— Winle engaged inbuilding new quarters tor the llght-house keeper at Br^aksea Island^ nearEottnest, Western Australia, the COP-tractor and his men noticed a bullwhale, witU a cow and calf, p*<stflgthe island some distance off. :,

An hour or so later—about nineo'clock, to b£ exact—the men were

She- Httried Her Whole Great BulkClear Out ef the Water.

startled by an estraonttaary notse*apparently coming from the easternend of the island, a noise naHke anything they had ever heard before.Dropping their tools and staring to-ward the east they beheld such asight as It falls to the lot of few peo-ple to witness. There, not S4Q yardsfrom tho shore, was being Waged abattle to the death—a fight betweenthe great eow whale previously seenand n school of thresher sharks.

The sharks, aa though acting to •*•cnidance with some preconcertedplan, bad completely smronnded the

[two whales; and, apparently reattffng| that nothing was to be feftfed from.the calf, concentrated an their efforts[upon the eow. Again and agate theycharged t» ttpoa her, t»«4r J»ws snap-ping, tearing at her mlgfety sides natfl

:tke sea was red with Wood. Mean*•while the eow lashed her tail furious>•ly, hurling up sheet* of reddened wa-"t*T and occasionally crashing downwith terrific force upon one of her vo-

Ir&clous opponents. Maddened withjnaJn and rage, she dashed this wayMid that, but the sharks hung to herside with a persistency and ferocitythat made the fascinated onlookersshudder

Presently the spellbound spectatorsrealised two facts—firstly, that thecalf had disappeared Is the melee, andsecondly, that the tortured whale wasundoubtedly becoming weaker. It wasobvious that the unequal strugglecould have only one ending. Still,however, she fought on doggedly, win-ning admiration and sympathy by herexhibition of hopeless courage. Alter-ing her tactics, by a supreme effortshe hurled her whole great bulk clearof the water for a moment and thefascinated onlookers beheld thesharks hanging from various parts olher gleaming body by their serratedteeth. Then down she w*at sgaln,with a crash tike thunder, and for anInstant whato and sharks were buriedamfd masses cf foam, heavily coloredwith the poor mammal's life blood.Rising again, she essayed anotherchange of plan, making for the rocksand desperately striving to TOD offthe clinging sharks against theiredges But the threshers were equalto the occasion; while those on theontaide maintained their grip, the oth-ers dived under their enemy andcharged her anew, tearing at thewhale's side to an ecstasy of feroc-ity that was bloodcurdltng to witness.

More and more feeble grew thewhale's struggles, and at last—to theheartfelt relief of the spectators, forher death fight had been terrible tobehold—the great body turned over«nd sank beneatii the red-tinted wa-ter. Tbe unequal battle was over,having lasted from nine o'clock untilnoon—as awe-inspiring 9 contest asman was ever privileged to witness.

Forty-eight hours afterward thewhale's body, which had in the meantime become distended with gas, roseto the surface and exploded with aroar like a miniature powder maga-zine, causing the startled people iurush to the shore to discover whatbad happened..

Would Sell Mountain.A peculiar real estate deal is under

consfderaujn by the authorities ofVeybaux, In Switzerland, who havebeen approached wtth a proposal fortbe purchase of a mountain In theneighborhood The mountate hi val-ued at some $t5,00*, aad as It to oiflfi-cult of access, It is proposed to con-struct one of those wonderful rail-ways tn.ba 3v~ ?*• **"<*. ty* cr the JUb*,

ta eiit*Mi«& hotel* 06 the

THEORY AND PRACTitt

s - iMThet*'aateasoa" aiw ajrH iu (i« market tha . we need

not buy aerxwberrfes at 50 cents aquart, or mvstrootns at a dollar a

the carrle* enfellow." "Xeybe she finds that shecan't feed $*o child without a spoea."--8L Louis P

"My motto is The truth, the wholetruth and nothing but the troth.' -

"Yes; but you'd rather have SOBM*body else tell it"

SAVED OUHJtDY'S HAIR"My mother used to have a very bad

nsmor on her bead which the doctorscalled an ecsetna, and.for It I had twodifferent doctors. Her head was verysore aad her hair nearly all fett outhi spite of what they both did. Oneday her niece came Sn nod they werespeakteg of fenw her heir was falling<«t and the etoetora did ft no good.She say*. 'Ant, w*r dont you tryGntMttm Soap. and Cutlcura Ost^

r Mother dM and they helpedIn six months' ttsae the itching,

seejfiK ct bsc head washalf b e e n growing. To*

day she feata m e n tn debt to Cutt*c«ra Soap aad Ointment for the finebead of nair she fens for ao old ladycf seventy*!onr.

feet, An seen as the coM weatherenntt my feet would tttia and bom andthen they wooM crack open art Used.Then I thought I wouH flee to mytMtheKs friends, Cttttcura Soap andCutlcura OfstnesL I did for four ortr* wmten, and vow my feet are assmooth a* nay one's. BteworOi Don-ham. Hiram, Mfc. Sept 88,

One stormy day the children

church, rKow, norenee," said Tbeo-dora. l U b e t b e nJaMsr aad tall yo«what yon vast do, aad youH be thepeople, and you must BstHi and ds>what I ten you," Clindili* up on achair, he began his cenaon "Fiorence,you Must be a ywaj good girl anfe dowhatever your brother waets yem to.If he wants your playthings, yon mustlet him have them, and If yon wantany of his, you Just let 'em atone."-'Christian Herald.

If a man wbo Is early to bed andearl? to rise doesn't get rich, his wifeis firmly convinced it's because he Istoo honest

No, AJonxo, a silver ettp never runswhen It I* chased.

The Army ofConstipation

AT A CRITICAL PERIOD

Of Peculiar Interest to Women.

Mrs. Mary t Eerdngton, ElgieberrySt, GHroj, CaL, «wy»: "I suffered soseverely from pain and soreness overthe ktdnev* that it was a task for me

to turn over in bed.My kidney* a c t e dvery iraquestly, butthe secretions wereretarded acd the pas*sages sea3dsd> I wanweak and run down.After tattn* otherremedies without ben-efit I began «*lagDoan's Kidney JPilln

and was permanently *»*& I wnagoing «fcr«igJv the critical peti9i of awoman's life'at that time and aft**tuft* Down's Kidney TilU there wae amiracvloo* change ter th»faetter In myhealth."

Remember the -naeae—Doan'a.Tor saie by all deaiers. SO eenti a

Foeter-Mtlbum Co, Buffalo. N. T.

It Was HI* Turn.Two weary traveJers were compefled

to seek lodging in * «xmtry Hotelthat was unpromising te looks atleast Upon wnferrtng with the own-er the prospects brightened.

-Certainly, gentlemen." h* said. "1have one spare bed that the two ofyou may have—* large feather on«-This way, please,"

They followed and were loath toanticipate much ease, but acceptedthe only thing amft retired. One waa

other co«|4 not sieen; Atla the morning:. tt*> wakisfBl

up! TXm*?9wr\-What's the SMrtfcrrf" asked the

other; "we ar» .« t x«r duty."-No, b«t if « my tsirn to

the feetber," was the reply.

Honest pottttdan* areIn aoae piate»~aw wbltie

•ch nerret which cootrol thodesire for food. It is a gotosign that the

CAMTEVS LTTTLEUVERPftJLSw

y^l?Vom*4UunSS'Ts7S2a s M*«E*SSi**<3w«ySfiS** t*» »mmm%rw u » u 4 * « l

W. N. U , I>CTHOITT NOT

Cook inComfort

Yoanolonget needwecryoafself out with the weakeningbeat of an intensely hot kitch^en- Yon can cook in comfort.

Bcreiaaisoeaoentntedateitherwhito or nd)a*beat in bat not ar

^ ^ ^ f U ! — — X*± ^S^Bfea^Bj^sl * • i • • ! • •

*"•"• n n B I D rOa^Ba«aUlB ABSanXBaaT•B^^^^ '^^B^ ^^^^V r ^^^BHBBBJBJpaflB^P eVPv#BJBjAe^pefaMP

All the

-stovebsM>

C Apply *i matthandJmtmnfty ma iateomt heat is pro-

or boflcr, and yrttbero

OV

fall, benee their des!<« to realise «>« )tbeir moontaln. Tho us«r U> pur* jchase comes from a rctnpsny. )

TneHewt^feetieait Th.i.iMnn7 a«l

t P«*Bt> Yon cannot neetoo nmch wfek—it i t amonatkanjcoattoa«& Von gwt the maxknam heat

i. Tb* twwrtostatpl*. onea <cloth'da«nB it**

MB£SWMI J, 9 and 3and S4

^^.TI!T"^a *^• - • • * - -mr - - " *

••£!• • • • ' - • • ' V

1 " ' • ' ' ' ' i - fl

Q-EAMSES THE SYSTEMEfF ECTUALLY; DISPELSCOLDS. AND HEADACHES

SUE TO CONSTlWUmvest FOR vaat,wm»AND CHlU>REM-> YHJMG

AKDOLD.TO GIT ITS BENEFICIALKTECTS-ALWAYS BUY

CAM TORN! A

Why Jones Was Sadrich grandmother died aad

ifoaes seemed unnaturally depressedand sad. HU friends tried to cheer

"Sba left a last win and testament.I suppose," said Jenkins carelessly.

"Oh, yes." said Jones raisins Mabead at last, "the left a will and tes-

cfiftaed In Brown. "70aalways a friend of hers! Of courseyow Jb&ioe was mentioned.'*

"Teak" a&swered Jonee* burstingInto flood* of tears, "my name wasmentioned,, boys. I—I am to hare—"

They hung expectant, while moreaobs choked back his words.

"I," be declared at test, "am to harethe testament irt—-Scrap*.

Try Thfa, Thte Summer.The very next time yct**r* hot, tired

«r thirsty, step up to a aodta fountainaa* get a glass of Coca-Cola, It willcoot you off, relieve year bodily andmental fatigue and quench yew thirst

U t f U At soda ftmatalaa orearboaatod in bottles—Go everywhere.Delicloss, refreahiag aad wholesome,fiend to the Coca-Cola Co, Attaata*Oa, for their free booklet T h e TruthAbout Coca-Cola.'' Telia what Coca*Cola la ami why It Is so «eUe*oua/re-ZrekfeJag aad tbJnfcgueBcbJs* Andseftd 1c stamp tor the Coca-Cola Base-ball Record Book fur ltl*—containsthe famoua poem "Casey At t h e Bat,"records, schedules for both tatgass

other valuable sssBtaHby aatsorftiaa.

J_ His Count.ssHL fcia mother, "rit up

straight, aad Coat tuck your aaptdaunder your chin. Tve told you hua-tfreds of time—*

There!" exploded Tommy, "you'vesnade me lose tbe count! I doat know•ow whether It's 2M or SftC times Tvechewed this clam!"

ByttbtabM and All Kyw That*A C*r* Try Marine By« Salv*. AMP*Tultoc-Trial «•*-*$£. A*k Tow Dru*>

or Writ* Iturlno Ey* Baoudy Co.a

Reeulta All That Count.Who asks whether the enemy were

idefeated by strategy or by valor?—

'• A grass widow can give reference'Irat sh£ hardly ever does.

K ! D N F Y

Seldom See

Four hnadred thootftad peoptetake 11 CASCARET every night

njthemfalesaed. Ixyoa don't belonetothis great crowd of CASCARETtakers you ere mltfinc the greatest•jset of year We. m

.jt-'

CA4CAKXT* fcr • wtefct

jKIRO CURES

I S FIRSTKMJF1E

Theodore Roosevelt Most HighlyHonored in Europe.

EXCITING INCIDENT № ROME

Former ProtWen* Delivered Sefeclart?Lactureik (n ParU, Beriiit and Ox-

ford—R«pr«t«nt*d His Countryat King Edward's Funeral.

Scarcely less Interesting than hisHunting trip in Africa, and ac timesalmost as exciting, were the adven-tures of Col. Theodore Roosevelt inEurope. There be desired to be irefct*ed as a man of letters and science,rather than as a sportsman, and hisdesire was gratified. But in addition,Europe Insisted on receiving: him asthe most extinguished American ofthe time, and everywhere he wenthonors were showered on hint. Em-perors, Jdttgs, princes and all mannerof royalties and nobility greeted him,dined aim and toasted him, and thepeople in all the binds that be visitedturned out In vast throaga to see himand cheer him.

In Paris, Chrlstlanla, Berlin fend Ox-ford Mr. Roosevelt delivered sehoi&rfypublic addresses and the literary andscientific circles opened to let him Inand marveled at the wide scope of hisknowledge.

The event connected with Mr.Roosevelt's European tour thataroused the most Interest and excite-ment occurred immediately after hisarrival hi Italy early in April. Beforehe left Africa bis desire to pay hisrespects to the pope had been con-veyed to the Vatican and the -holyfather hud inUaated that he would bedad to ate th« asrtitgiifcme4 Ameri-can. About the sasM time formerVtce-PresSdeBt Fairbanks was taHome and had arraisjsd for a seace at the Vatican which wascelled by the pope becawse Mr. Fair-baakx first addratced themlsaton mBooaevett reached the EuraU City be

pest, where he. was aivan a jojr*l wel-come.

Parts was next on hl» ittoerary, aadtbtre on April 23 be lectured la theSorbo&ne before a great audience ofsavants and students. The muulclpalrity and Its officials, the president ofFrance and various learned societiesvEed with each other in doing honor tothe visitor, and for amusement be wastaken id the field of aviation, wherehe saw mnie exciting aeroplaneflights.

Traveling northward somewaiit lets-cr«ly, by way of BrwMli, Amsterdamand, Copenhagen, Mr Booaevelt ar-rived at Christiana and delivered anaddress on international peace batoretbe Nobel prise cbmm ission, which hadawarded to him tbe Nobel peace prtes(or bis successful eflorts to end theRussian Japanese war.

Emperor William ks£ made great

Taking the Air In Austria.plans for the entertainment of the ex*president to Bertis, bnt the death ofKm* SMrward caaaed the cartattmetttof the prosma to a ooAtdderable ex-tent Instead of being the kaiser'sftMtt in the palace, Mr. Rootoveltstopped at the American wrtaamey,.aad though WKUam rec-tfyed him and

COL ROOSEVELT IN VENICEreceived, throogit the American mlals-ter, a message from Cardinal Merrydel Val papal secretary of state, tothe effect ithat the pope would grantaa audience to Mr. Roosevelt if hedid not repeat the mtetafca made byHr FMrbattka. Tbe cokmel promptlycalled it all off, stating that as an in-dependent American ddxen he cooldnot submit to sneb restriction*. The

Lsavine the ftorbonns, Paric

head of the Methodist mission tried tomake religious capital oat of this, andMr. Roosevelt thereupon canceled theplans for a general reception to whichthe Methodists had been Invited.Thus, with his usual hick and facilityfor "coming ant on top," he bad thabe*t of the matter all around sad hisconduct was generally commended allover the world.

Mr. BB4 Mrs. Roosevelt and Ktrmit

diaed aim aad showed him the Ger-man army in maneuvers, the morespectacular aid public features wereomitted, pa May 12 Mr. Roosevelt de-livered at the University of Berlin aaaddress on modern civilization whichwas highly praised for its scholarlyQualities.

Having been appointed special aai-bassador of the United States to at-tend the funeral of King Edward, Col-onel Roosevelt next crossed the ehaa-nel to England, and when tLe body ofthe dead monarch was carried to thetomb he was one of tbe remarkablecrowd of royal personages and distin-guished men that followed the guncarriage on which Edward's coffin wasborne. After tbe funeral he was re-ceived by King George and QueenMary and by tbe widowed qneeamother, and in a quiet way made nec-essary by tbe mourning of the nationmuch attention was shown him. Thisculminated, in London, by a receptiooIn the Guild Hall, at which the free-dom of tbe city in a gold casket waspresented to him.

He was tbe guest, thereafter, ofseveral prominent Englishmen, aadon June 7 he delivered the Romaneslecture at Oxford, which had beenpostponed by the demise of the king.This was the most pretentious of allhis European addresses and the bestHis subject was "Biological Analogiesin History.**

T&4 University of Cambridge howored Mr. Roosevelt by conferring up-on him the degree of doctor of laws,and the occasion served to demon-strate his popularity with ^1 classes,As Mr. Roosevelt accepted bis di-ploma from tbe bands of Vlce-Cban-cetior Mason, the students who crowd*ed tbe galleries iboated Teddy!Teddy!" and let down a large Teddybear from tbe celling. The wholeaudience cheered and tbe colonel, atbe mused out, smilingly patted tbeTeddy *«ar. Later that day Mr.Roosevelt addressed 706 graduates, oaall kinds of topics.

On Juae 11 the traveler, logtibe?

wmmemmAN

WORK IT, AWO *£CURt 20 PERCENT. ON THE EXPENDITURE.

Farm laads lavalue this Spriag **o» atleen totwea-ty per ceat, aad as a result of thislaureate thoaaands ot those who bar*cune there witbia tbe past few yearsbare had thai nrach more value addedto their holdings. There is proof heretoftt as a Aeid (or iaveetaHsnt thereu nowhere to be foaad is more proflt-abl« oae thaa ta parehastng farmlands la Canada. And, a» a field foroccuttatioa s*d working the farsaathere Is aowhere ee the contlnjot•yfcere mors isitlsCactory return f%given. Tihe crops are always avxe andthe prices at* always good. Witt,railroads eatttrtag aad travendag allthe settled parts, there are very towdistricts j j which t H tapn« Fill bea*or» thaa from tea to twelve milesfrom a railway station. Soada aregood, aad big loada at* easily handled.The price of getting grain to the pri-mary market i t low em this account,aad then in retching tb* world's'mar-kets the railways have their rates con-trolled by the government, and whata&ay be considered a fair deal is cer-tain. Good prices tor all ktada ofgrain is the rate, and if the investorhas made good money by the increasedvfthro gtvea to bia aaworked laad, ftte cot difficult to understand that tbeprofit to the man who works hi* toadfc Just that much more, aad there,•Hi be no depredation. The manwho holds a tree homestead of'onehundred and sixty acres of land,which he got for HO as an entry fee,has famd which at Hs Unrest estimatais worth 110 an acre—yes, fl5 an acre—the moment he has completed afathree years' residence duties. It wfUconttnae to Increase la vaftte ontil Itsearning power gives * reasonable in-terest on a certain won. That is. itbe takes off the land fifteen to twentydollars per acre dear profit each year,his brad is worth to him, at a fair rateof interest, |20* aa acre. If h« onlyreaUies flO aa acre dear profit, it i sworth | i«0 per aero. Now, thou-sand* of farmer* are duplicating tiies*

Tbe prioe of toad ia Canadaia tt»ea leas thaa Its resitting

vstse. Tb« fact that the fifty tboo-saad Aaiericaaa who went to Caaadayear before taat were followed by on*hundred tbwawad test year oftentorn* evidence, aad good evidence, too,that then la getting to be a pretty fairknowledge that avaey is to be *ad* ia

I t t o b * made, bat a w e by ttftag

stead or pwrehase. The oae hvadredthowud of last year win b» oa* kaa>dred aad fifty thousand this year.These comprise people from everystate la the Union, aad ft w just beingrealized the asset that awaits ta»houeseeawr la Canada. The targenumbers that have gone, though,makes no sppredaMe different* lalae supply of wad. There Is still leftvast QiiaatiUes of the best of It Butthe longer a delay Is made ia arrivingat a decision, the prioe will advanceproportionately, aad the more de-sirable homesteads near the railwaylines bec«!n« more difficult to secure,Tbe Government publishes interestingliterature, which may be had oa ap-plication to any of the agents whoseoffices are located at different potatothrough the State*, and they (theagents) wm be pleased to assist laany way possible la tha choice of la-cation.

The Laughing Barber.Jim Rice, the coach of the Columbia

crew, was praising a stalwart fresh-man. "

"He's so young aad tender," saidthe coach, "jOa'd s e w tfciak ae couldrow. Why, they laugh at him at th*barber's.

-Aa he was getting hi* hair cut theother day he said to the barber wiaVfully:

"'Do you think m have a strongbeard? My father has a very strongone.'

"It looks to me,' said the barber,'as though you took after yourmother.'"

Beware of Ointments for Cttarriithat Contata Mercury,

Casey at the Jet.-Whafs this X hear about Caseyr

asked McOlante."He's been tryiag to atpayxlabt

himself," said OHelUy.*0waa! What did he d o r"He lit every gas Jet m the house

and sat down and waited."—Sv*ry-bodys.

thatThe Kid and the Goat.

"Where are you going withgoat, mt l eboyr

"Down to the lake. Come along Ifyou waater see some fun. This heregoat baa Jest et a crate of sponges and

goia' dowa aa' let him drink!"

i of Itaiv aa4 spent serai- ua>^ ia •{wffa-Mrs, Hrv K>nn!t MM* i

•fcoco Antn'm Fovl-Su . _ _ .powder tor tbe tout, cure* tired, aehfae;fyfet^l ttkkm the ottos' *wt of Coras aadnunifirtB, AIWAVK owi it fw B m k t u la

•bo«5 sn4 tor <fer<ciac i»rti«*. 8o»l

I

OMOL-3 PER CEJCT

NOT XARC OTIC

For OverThirty Years

i

No one can wy he has aeen die worid

WiiseiW Ae books tbatpkdm *ad deactfibe it

Electric Block signrfs—dmmK e«meab

Union Pacific"Tim Soft RoacT

siT,

F«* lafl btfonaatloa, «tc.

£. L. LOMAX G. P. A.Untoa Pacific IL (L Ox

Omaha, Nebraska

WHICH?way of s*£ng fine-cat

WM in ait open p^fl, wbers it4Efasd oot coflccfcd doa^ | e n u sa

FINE CUTCHEWJNC TOBACCO

in ft tin Gatmrtet* StttS ItTfaaft wfay it i* ahnryt dan , taoiat and fan-

flavored. Tbeldodofdbewyoocso* Tty it*

5 Cents

*"•:> M A I

their bcfMyntoon, aad nextItoo—relt visited Vienna aad

couatryme*.WBUKt

OAISTFLYKOXER

i

¥

1a.

# • -

.17 # / "

. - :* • v

Alcohol?Are yoa tMn. pak, easily tfrcd, lack your usual vigor andstoec^tb? Theo your digestion roust be poor, your Moodthin, your nerves weak. You need a took and alterative.You need Averts Sarsaparffia, the only Sarsaparffla entirelytree from alcohol. We befeve yow doctor would endorsethese statements, or we would not make than. Aik himand find out Follow his advke. j>

fc—

fee «a4oneatf*t pf yaw doctor w$ ornately flecwy*«.ftiAfc*«y4uatt¥t. Uwrpm Al

y«mr0 Aytr*Aifc year doctor tfccot tt*a%»

THE CORUWHA JOURNALWE&CH £ JOHNSOtf, Proprietor*.

ifc« Pott Oflct, COTUM*, MleUig*e,M aecond eI*M Mall natter.

C, E, SOLDM, EATON WASHIGHEST BIDDER

• + + + + +:+ + +•++ + +:++.+• COCK* Y ITEMS, •

'-'+ + 4* • •<*•• • .4 • ;• • • •' •The Owosso base ball team won

trafc with Cfeesaning in the ball gameSunday by a score of 12 to 11 in teninnings. "

The Owosso high school base ballteam defeated the Ovid high schoolteam at Owosso last week By a scoreof 5 to 2.

Rev. Carlos Blanks delivered thebaccalaureate sermon to the Owossohigh school graduates at the Con-gregational church last Sunday

T H E evening.Mr, and Mrs. Fred Seelhoff, who

reside seven-an^ a half mil'g north-west of Owosso, were thrown from

DEPOSITEDOCPARTMCMT

CITIZENS'SAYINGS

BANK OF OWOSSO

JULY 5tt ,

^INTERESTIf Left Tiree

is OUT

The M. U. K. Will Pr&bably TakeHold ei &o*d flow.«$80,000 Was

Price Pmid By Bew Yoik Maa.

The Owosso & Corunna StreetCar and Electrical Company wassold at public auction in this city'Wednesday morning by SpecialMaster \oorheis, of the easterndistrict of the United Statesto satisfy mortgagee held by theT ^ d l i t y T ^ C Att

fy gg ydelityTn^Cojapany. Attorney

Perry, of Detroit* bid in the prop-erty for W. M. Eaton, of New YorkCity, the bid being $80,000.

Miv Eaton is the l *

I'lheir carriage Sunday, near the Goss'school house, sustaining slight in-juries. Their horse became fright-ened at a passing tonring car andstarted to run away, but was slop-

" by a ditch into which the animalM. The horse died Monday morn-

vug from its injuries.Tfee Owofiso £ai men's base ball

team announces acceptance of theefaailen^eof the leans tea series ofthree ^ames to decide the city cham-pionship. However, they;wish aweek at least to get info condition,but will |4ay any tufc aft t h t

e l3?«tj*tockholder of the Commonwealth I'owerCompany, which a short time ago.securest a franchise from the city ofOwoSso. It is understood that theM. U. R: will take over the propertyand it looks as though some time inthe near future. wt» nmy make thetrip to Owosso on an up-to-datestreet ear line.

The only other bidder was W. E.4iuthrie, the superintendent of theO. & C. £ . Company, who placed abid of $70,000 on the property, prob-ably for B. E. MandeVille. one.'"ofthe present receivers of the com-pany.

Oar BottlesCarry

comfort, relief aadkcatta wttttaem,owfarafi a»d •fittriiiw am ever

fol s; ssapaowwej^kudle oafc•teadwd nnaadrat* awl wedkiwm.aevrr have <tfc», either wftfcpiices.

r » « rtBftbfees. Get a&be* here andGame for dwat!

. *Mawl

yourVO«

tfce qualities or the

but will piay any time, after that.Prof. "Jakey" Hover, at one timethe sensation of the big leagues,will captain the team and play cen-ter field, that he may watch closelythe work of all hie men.

The jury ia the probate court,Wednesday, found Helen Eppie, the14-year-old Duraud girl, guilty ofthe charge of being incorrigible.Helen U confined in" the DorcasHome, Owosso, pending the decisionof Judge Bush. Some time ago,the girfpreferred serious chargesagainst Earl Huff, a Dnrand boy,who pleaded guilty to the charge,but was released on suspended sent-ence by Judge Miner. The testi-mony in the ease revealed circum-stances warranting such a move.

Thomas Robinson, a vender ofmedicine, was arrested by a Clintoncounty officer last Friday afternoonfor Shiawassee county officials. Itis claimed that Robinson not onlyused indecent language before schoolchildren, but made an unmanly dis*play of his person. Deputy SheriffCornford went to Ovid last Satur-day and brought the num to thiscity, where he was arraigned beforeJustice Peacock. His examinationwas set for Wednesday, when it isbelieved that friends from Milling-ton, where the man resides, will en-deavor to fix the matter up. Theman who is past sixty years old doesnot appear to be very bright.

Can't look well, eat weU or feelwell with impure blood feeding yourtody. Keep the blood pore withBurdock Blood Sitters. £at simply,take exereiae. keep clean and youwill have 1OB« life.

For AUageA

The Bancroft Commercial sayaThe first arrest for drunkenness onder the dry regime eame Friday

t when upon complaint Con-stable Wiltse lodged Walter andCharles Reid in the village lockupfor the xaght.

They were taken before *Win. Sims Saturday morning andswore that they were in Duraad oaFriday and were given some whisfc-yby Martin WtUutta* who rrtnn#4to Bancroft with them on the evea-ing tram and bottle* of the fluidwere found upon their

h lp p &

They were in the alky back of Bath-ban's store drinking *3d h&viBff a

d i h i h d !g *

good time so the evident* showed!Each plead guilty and were Jh*xi

$5 and costs making the bill IQG.G5which their father paid for them.

Williams ha* not been foaad asvet althoughhis arrest.

a warrant is out for

Don't us« hafRhpli^raies. Tbe r*-aetlon w*ak«n» the bow«U, lvadf tochronic constipation. Get Doan'aBeguleta. They operate easily, ton*the stomach, cure titi

THAT WILL INTEH1S1

LOST CHAMPIONSHIP

Jest wfcat 701call for" it

May numbers of anbest ftagaziaes now com-iar in. See our assort-ment.

Post CardsPost Card AlbumsDetroit Daily PapersOwosso Dally Pipers

CORNER

Pot Upaad Lagt to Owe an.

The Corunna high school baseball team handed the seeoud and de-ciding game for tbe county cham-pionship to tbe Owosso base ballteam at the local park last Saturdayafternoon by a score of 5 to 4.Those present were unanimous inthe opinion that it was the worstexhibition ever played by a highschool team on the local park. Co-runna simply could not help butmake errors, when errors meantruns for the visitors.

Jo*tes, a Corunna player, was veryprominent in the defeat of his com-rades playing with Owosso, who

shad only eight men present. Henot only hit in two runs and scoredtwo himself, but played a fine gamein right field. Kirby on first wasthe greatest offender in the errorline. Phillips pitched well for Co-runna, letting Owosso down withfew hits and without an earned run-Simpson for Owossovery good ball.

also pitched

Htvea, eczema, itch or salt rheum•ete you crazy. Can't bear tbe touchof your clothing:. Doan's Ointmentcoret the most obstinate cue i .Why •offer. AU druggists aell it.

Maay a Day Is SpoiledBy a cough whicj cannot be brok-

en by onftoary remedies. But wbynot try m ttetitcina that will en re »nyeoagfa that aay medicine can cure?Tbat it KttBp'c Balaam, ft urscommeodod by doctors and attraes,and It eo»U only 25 cento at «sydruggist'* or dealer»». Keep a bot-tle alway* !& th* hoot* and you will

Edward Laffrey, of Flint, spentSunday in Corutma.

Attorney William Serr spent the* of the week m Detroit

Arch Burnett has returned froma few days' visit in Detroit.

R. Cranston, of Gait, Ont., is theof Mrs. Hugh Wiffler.

Mrs. A. J. Peacock was on thesick list the first of the week.

Miss Nettie Eveleth entertainedat dinner last Friday evening.

Ex-Sheriff Warren Jarrad calledon friends in Corunna Monday.

W. A. HcMullen was in Detroittbe first of the week on business.

Col. Northwood, of NewXothrop*was a caller at tne eouuty seat Mon-day.

Eay Welch, of Byron, was theguest of his uuele, F. E. Welch, listweek.

Charles Hathaway has returnedfrom a few days' stay at his home inDetroit.

Clifford Augsbnry, of Flint, wasthe guest of friends in CorunnaSunday.

Edward Blythe, of New YorkCity, was the guest of M. L. Chaselast week.

The Priscilias were entertained byMiss Beraiee Phipps last Mondayafternoon.

Russell Bush, of Detroit, is spend-ing a week's vacation at his homein Corunaa.

Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Chase, of NewLothrop, visited friends in Corunnalast Saturday.

Mrs. J. £ . St. John, of Lansing,was the guest of Mrs. W. A. Eosen-kraus last week.

Miss Ruth £trauch, of Vernon,was the guest of Miss Marv Whitelyiast week Friday.

Mrs. Harry Shnttlesworth, ofFlint, is spending a few days at thehome of A. J. Peacock.

The Owosso council has givencity marshal orders to arrest thoseviolating the auto speed limit.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Allen, ofMorriee, were the gue*te of Mr. andMrs. W. E. Cornford last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Claude Seward, ofFlint, were the guests of the latter'gparents in this city bust Sunday.

Jay Austin had two of his fingersbadly cut on one of the saws at theCorunna furniture factory last week.

Reuben Ford returned home fromLuuingcon tost Friday, where he at-tended the State'encampment of theOdd Fellows. •

Mrs. Mattie H&ughton Lindsaymd two children, of Pastalas, NewMexico, visited Mrs. R. A. Haugh-ton last week.

Burr Wallace, of the Old Corunnaat* Bank, is enjoying a vacation.

He attended the ball games in De-troit JA.4 week. "

Mr. and Mr*. Gten Byerly, ofFlint, speut Sunday at the home ofthe latter3* parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Kirby:e<mm ot the birth

of a daughter an June 10 to Mr. andJim. Ifcti tiriffia, fomeriy of this

!ty» now of Adrian.Mist* Maude Young returned to-r home ia this e*fy last week,!

after baying finished a successfulschool term at Tecumseh.

Mrs. Robert Martin and sou haveretotrnrd from a few dnys* visit atthe horn? t£ her 1>MIVI\ Edwin

Amidon nvA his fatheri«qre frona New Lotbrop last

Monday. It was the first time Mr.

whether or not amputation is

The neighbors of George Crane,reaidiog in Shiawasaee towttship,have asked that he be taken mxe of,claiming that he ifi inaane and dan-gerons. Crane, it hi alleged, makesvieite to his neighbors with an ax inhis hand. Under Sheriff Hcrrickhas petitioned the probate judge tohave the man examined. JudgeBush Bet the date of such an exami-tion for next Saturday, In th«meantime, he will be examined bytwo doctors.

Railroad Notices

Ankiou, $r., had seen the new court

Prof. %gert, vf the U, of MM in-tSe i'orenna schools iaet

w*«k and expre^aed himself as beingSpreatly traprttssed by the <;oaditionsS p ytonttd.

Xettie Seward returned toher home in (Irand Rapids Sunday,after having been the guest offriends in Corunna for tbe past twoweek?.

Mrs. Frank Perrigo, of Mason,forgia, and Thankful Gilmore, of

Beldmg, have been the guest* oftheir sister, Mrs. Elmer Marshall,for a few days.

Homer Hodge and little daughter,of Flint, are guests of his mother,Mrs. F. M. Hodge, two miles northOf Corunna. Mr. Hodge has beencompelled, because of ul health, torelinquish his work,

Neighbors and comrades of the G.A. R. surprised John Johnson, so-cially, on the occasion of his 70th

y anniversary and presentedhim with a beautiful rocking chairsymbolmng their esteem.

Sparks from a locomotive causeda slight blaze in the roof of the AnnArbor hay shed here Thursdaymorning.. The department was cali-ed but the blaze was extinguishedbefore any damage was done.

Mrs. £. L. Mason and Mrs. OtenYoung entertained about sixty ladiesFriday afternoon at the Masonhome, which had been decoratedwith roses for the eveat. Dinnerwas served on the lawn at 6 o'clock.

At a recent meeting of the schoolftrd it was decided to give Claude

Martin, janitor of tbe school build-ing, a raise of $300. Mr. Martin

now receive $900. Claude ha*made an excellent janitor and thefine raise is well merited.

A hearing was had in the probatecourt last Thursday on the applica-tion of Robert Grubb, of Morriee,

h k d h t di h h

Daily service to Chicago via GrandHaven. Effective June 10th theGoodrich Transit Co. will afforddaily service to Chicago in connec-tion with Grand Trunk Railwaybystem Steamboat Express Trains.Boats leave Grand Haven at 10:00P. M. daily and arrive Chicago 6; 00A. M. Tickets and full informationof G. D. Young, Agent. 24

New York and retnrn $25.50 viaGrand Trank-Lehigh Valley DoubleTrack Route. Daily excursions un-til September 30th, 1910. Thirtydays limit. All tickets valid viaNiagara Falls. Liberal stop overs.For further particulars apply to G.D. Young, Agent. 24

Ann ual snmmer vacation offers.Low summer excursion fares viaGrand Trunk Railway System.Daily until September 30th, 1010, toBoston, Montreal, Quebec, AtlanticCity, New York City, New EnglandResorts and Canada. All tieketsvalid via Niagara Falls. Thirtydays limit For further particularsapply to G. D. Young, Agent. 24

Somawr Crafrea IA Fortkert S*u,In connection with tbe inauRcratton

of tbe Graod Trunk Pacific Steamshipson tbe Pacific Coast on June 12tfi next,the company has issued a very baod~Rome and interesting booklet describ-ing the new boats and the scenic gran-deur of the trip from Seattle, Victoriaor Vancouver to Prince Rupert. Tbereare 52 pages of text matter, full of in-formattott and new material, carefun-prepared after a recent trip ottr tberoute. Tbe publication in prcfnseljillustrated with half-tone plates madefrcm direct photograifct, and Includepicture* of the new bomta, Kese* inSeattle, Victor^, Vancouver modPrince Rupert, forest noenetoo Vao-cocTer Ialfiod, IadJan vlllag&t o» tberoute, pleuitea of tfiemtjeatfic

An ardlnance to be known at tbeappcoprlatioo bill for UM> CRy

* S lof Ooruan* for 0* ****** Steal rear:The C*tf of

h l l bordAfw, tbat

b JThe C*tf of Q o A w , t

there shall be r*l*m by toz at tbe J ujytax levy, tor the purpose of fiefmyiog;the expeB4iture» w>dH*bilitte«of saidcitjfoj the nett fiacal jeartoe follow-iogamouDts. and ttai said amoiiDt«•srbee coitoct»d, shall he paid into tbeseveral jrfi»«rral fund* and Mre<i <H>

i f d f ld dtrtrtct f oad* of tald. . . . . . . . , .«^6£ ©0

l i re aepartnrect f o n d , . . . . . . . . 600 ooWater-works f i i o d . . . . . . . . . . . . . 300 00Police food.. *2i> ooInterest and aHkioe f an*..,. . . l«50 ooParkfCDd.. . . , . . 3W opStreetdtetrk;t fund. , . • . , . . . . SS& •»

Oriained aod paaud hy tinsComnv aCouBCilof tbe&tf ot Coronua, this23fi day of May, A.D. m e .

Loi i s m. SBKABDY.City'Clerk;

Mayor.

An ordioanoe to repeal the ordi-DaDoe heretofote passed in relation tolicensing pool rco»s:

Tbe City of Corunna ordains, thaithe ordioaeoe ber*toft»r* putted in re-Jattoo to poo! room pt<^rietor» p»yio>fcertain itaeme 'ee» apoa biUlard anodpool table*, be. and tbeatme is herebyrepealed. This ordiaance to take is. •mediate effect.

Ordained aod passed by UseCom» nCooncil of tbe C!ty of Ooraooa, thisSid day of May, A. D. 1910,

A. £.City Clerk.

TheBUtangf vt twentytheu-own baodopen a week^*runsa, startingunder their tag waterproof tent.

fin&d&aa repertoire «f new andhto-date piayi^ with f4enty ofigiBg ffiad danciog gpeetaHies be-

tween t^e acts. The price is withinr e a c h of ail—ehfldren 15 cents;adults 25 cents: Monday nightmanagement has decided to admitladies free. One > cent ticketwill admit two ladies or a gentlemanand a lady, Monday night only.Monday night they will present the

swietyFriends." Tent at usual

j yof tils ia»ide channel, and a Krtes ofbeautiful iceats on the Skeena River.Io addition, there are diagraiM of tbetteumbipa, and a new and completemap of the North Pacific Coast, ahoin* in a dear way the •tounabip route.The coftr of the booklet 1* a ttrikiucone, printed in fair colon. Copies oftbi* puhHeatlon can be had fnw on ap-

ltoaUoQ Xo Oten D. Yocng, GrandTrunk Railroad.

GOLD - M l DAL FLOUR

w mm FBI vr.

ewho asked that abeen acting foryears be d

Edward of Bancroft, andEari Kay, of Perry, spent Sundayat their home in Corunna.

Sheriff John Watson and brother,Mark, of Flint, are spending a fewdays at the lake near Linden.

Cht*. K. £1(1*7,'Ci l l er

A. K. H*n«b«m. W. r. Cooper,Vic* Prestdeat Aitt,CiiUer

XMB

Owosso Savings BankO w

it

guardian who hashim for several

be djfcinissed. Grubb's wifes his guardian. Judge Matthew

Bran has the matter under advise*ment.

The repetition of the concert giv-en under the auspices of the inter-mediate department of tike pablieschools at the casino hut Thursdaynight, wa« as much of a sneeees asthe original production. The build-ing was packed and those in attend-ance are very enthusiastic in speak-ing of the entertainment

Attorney A. E. Richards attendedthe ball games in Detroit the first ofthe week. His son, Hugh, returnedhome with him Tuesday to attendthe commencement exercises andthe alumni banquet. Hugh willalao play an important part in thebase ball game next Friday after-noon, between the high school andalumni teams.

The ladies of H. F. Wallace He-Met Corps, No. 133, desire to thankCongressman J. W. Fordney for hisgenerous gift. Mr. Fordney hasdone much for the W. R. C , of Co-runna, and this came as quite a sur-prise to the ladies for which we ex-tend our grateful thanks. SusanSheardy, Press Correspondent.

Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Case, of theCounty Farm, entertained at dinnerFriday, the following guests: Mr.and Mrs, J. A. Armstrong, of Owos-so; Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Oreen anddaughter, Miss Avb; Dr. Hawkins,Dr. Chas. Hume and daughter, MissIrene, of Corunna; Miss Pate, ofColorado; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Mc-Laughlin, of Vernop, and Miss Fa!*kenstein, of Detroit. The gnestshad a very enjoyable time.

Reports from Harper hospital,Detroit, state that no amputation,within a week, at least, will be nec-essary on the limb of SupervisorCharles Godfrey, who suffered a

W»M Otreaa* Cttbtaft 6k*wta* CertainWnyOot.

There can be no juat reaion why anyreader of this will continue to sufferthe tortures of an aching back, theannoyance of urinary disorder*, tbedangers of diabetes of any kidney til*when relief is so near at band, and themoat positive proof given that theyeiabecttrsd. Read what a Conmaadthsea tmya :

* Co*K. A. Parker, Bhiaraoaa, Mica., aayt: 'eaeoffh Io prai»e of Doan* KfcteeyPill*. I aUMe?*ly tope that any of a yfriends wad maj bate ktdnt?plaint and cbaasttore**rooaiaJ, wtU we Doan*tI had •offend so long and bad takes*> many m e d i a withoat beoeflt thatI had about given «p hope of ever be-coxtag welL Tne pain* in my backand tides were almost unbearable, andI oftec had to get op a* many •» fif-teen time* daring the nigmt totbe kidney aeeretkms. In the morn-ing I felt tired and worn out, ia fact,itseeoaed as though 1 bad not been tobadatalL M7 health watta a wretch•d condition, aod I was only a shadowof my former sett. Doani KidneyPi»s, procured from Beymftto* drugstore, gtTe me iestaatzelief, and I amto-day in better health than 1 havebe*a In years."

For tale by ail deaten. Friee Mcent*. Foster Mllimrn Co,, Buffalo,New York, Sole Agenta forUnited State*.

the name—Doan*t

QUAYLETHE ORIGINALCASH

the

oo take other.and

STATt O? lG№at«Ay, ucanty ofM6.M.

At » ««^cn of the Pr»b»te Court for H«UdCounty, held »t Ibe Pt«b«i« CMBoe Is th« a t *of Ocmnnrn, oo S»turd»y. the 4th d*y atJ\»oe, ia th« yeur aae tbouuwd alae k u d n d

•«»*' M»ta«w №wk, iutg* otVrowte.the KAtter of the 4t*te of "

T. of

tx to

* 1 « of J«*«*o be releaMd tram hit-

tnthe t t h

f t m i t w ,

And It la turtfafrr ord«re4. tbAt a eopy oford*r toe pnblialwd U n t » I M 1

Owing to the late fr»st3

Canning Fruiti except berries, are

likely to be scarce and high in

price. Why not can liberally of

PINESThey are very nice this year and

the season is on for them now.

90c to $160 a doz.

We Cansalso have the Sugar,

and Rubbers*

SEE US.

UAYLEa. o nB«r*«h«rA

Wwot as aenous as si

u»^^,^. v, and that it will be»». weekat ¥ast before it can be detennined j

KATT

J j injuryIsu

, - . « S ; ^ r - ^ i : - i .. r..:i,^;,,.-_. ' " - , , :

-; = , • ' " • I ' : ; ' - • • ; - • ' • • . • • ' ' • • • • ' i / : ,

• \ \ <.

i

r

Conmna June 20

20 PEOPLE 20WITH BAND AND ORCHESTRA

Under a Big Tent# Biggest and best popular priced show under canvas,• presenting a repertoire of the latest comedy dramas.

Monday night they will present for, the first time incity h 4 i

• ufwcaiiBg a repertoire, or uie laiesi11 Monday night they will present fox: the first time!! this city the 4-act society comedy drama entitled

ftl FRIENDS55

m Every lady accompanied by one paid 25 cent ticket|! or a lady and gentleman accompanieu uy d ie paid 25* cent ticket will be admitted free Monday night only.

Prices, children, 15 cents; adults, 25 cents.•ex •—»••

Add a few New Things

DR. PERRY'S

HOSE AMBUS KELLY

Dr. Perry eloped Ida «4Hee door witha alga of retted

I t Ss hard for a doctor to snatch afac&tay," the housekeeper said. "Youttwurt hurry, sir, or you'll miss yourtrain.*

H&sta and excitement kat aahaa-tSoo to a face usually wooden In ex-pressfem. Always ft pteasore to visithis mother. Dr. l*rry Joyfully antici-pated the preswnt hoU4aMH»ens* ikegfri he was to many was to 1M *guest,also. H« was stepping into theaatostobite wa*a bis

"Dr. Eaymosd wants 70a at the

Bafactaatiy he turned back.*X3an you come to JM at once, Jack*

I am In desperate trouble. Gordon ftsdyteg."" TIM boyish, ezdtmneot vanished asfir. Perry answered:

1 win be with yon as quickly at

•critical case' Indeed! Any one coul<2attend to a stranger. There is abso>hitely no excuse for him."

The girls went again to the mother'sroom. No one needed Agnes. She re-turned to the library, woefully dim?*pointed In the man she lored. Cruel,she deemed him. In their brief en-gagement there had been one flaw' -alotufy—not personal but of his work,of the absorption, the power of eon*,centratloa that excluded her. Foolishlittle woman! Hadtthebut known Hfebetter she would hare rejoiced that agreat ambition possessed him.

Above, the stricken mother lay,smjdtug. Always her eyes watched thedoor.

The last train win bring him, moth-er," Elinor said, softly.

"Take tWa," Dr. Montgomery coaxed,wilt shre yon strength to see

an effort she took fife* m^Uditesne bad refocad before. It attmnlatedUM faote* heart

"Dying!" be pondered a* he apedraid. "focredJMsl He was doing

so veil last tight,"Qofdan was a friend w*e had fallen

ID at a hotel and had bees moved tothe doctor*! house Raymond waaJack's beat fitead. He waa greatlybeloved and skillfu), with ooo weak-ness, recurring at long Intervals.

*T am tan awful position. Jack,"were tfc* doctor's first word*. 1 knowyos will hcip me. I dare sot ask any-

With a gesture that toldhe ported at two vtals.

fear t*r« dome Cor

Oa* slaace showed Jack that the al*edsotte craving aad returned, neac*

ri*. As they talk*! they

oo nay rely on certainly.

Thank you. Nora*bat **•*» loyaL"

Jack a*d a tstast r-»rBOSJ*. Tbe.holiiay face waathe payHclaa resumed mastery. Thepattest, at first gtaaee, seemed to bepast human add. Heroic treatmentwould be nooessary. Raymond andNnrae Anna fett tfc* relief of trustinga strong win. ES the absorption ofscience and the effort to tare life,mother and sweetheart wer* complete-ly set aside. Now they despaired;again they ware rewarded l>y hope.At a critical moment Or. Raymond cot

"If W9 can carry her orer the hourwhen vitality I* lowest I wttl havehopf,** th* old doctor whispered toBUnor. The chill, gray dawn creptthrough the casement Birds twittered.The melancholy that comes after anight's watching gripped the heart* ofthe nurses. Elinor feared that thegrayneat waa creeping over her moth-er's face. At thft window sn« listened.Ah! Wheels on the gravel!

"Mother!" she cried In agony. "WaitHe's coming!

* the stair, and Jack had

Again the work wsst on. At mid*night a servant handed Jack a tele*grass. Acute anguish convulsed hiscountenance as he read:

"Mother dangeroasiy fit Wants you.Dr. Montgomery with her.

"EUNOR."His precious mother dying, needing

him, and he pledged to belp a stranger!It was terrible. If he could but wakeRaymond. Going to the bed he shooktefm, only to see him dose again underth* Influence of the narcotic.

"God help me! I*v« burned myships," Jack groaned. "Oh! Mother,mother! I gave my word! You wouldbfd m« keep it"

He sent a message:"Impossible to leave m\ sore tag.

Critical cits*. Lo*» to mother. AskMontgomery to stay. JACK."

An hour later cam? a telegram fromhis fiancee:

"Come at <moa> Mother worse.

Croat beads stood on the son's fore-head as he mi!«i*t*r*d to the stranger.Suddenly he responded to the twetmeat.

SOT Jack!A steo

come!"Mother! Uttle mother!-On his knees, he ktuetf the dear

hands, the wrinkled cheeks. IneffableJoy lighted the Sne old face.

1 was slipping Lnto the dark, laddie.I waited (or you.*' she mum urea. u*.**.Jy. TU stay now. please- God."

Then Jack took poesessloa of th<room, vending doctor and nurse torest Alone with hte mother, hestroked her hands. Contented, sheslept. For hours neither stirred. Witha wealth of love and gratitude her sonwatched. When the nurse relievedhim he thought of Agnes, resting un-der ti*e home root

He found the famfly at breakfast.Agnes «*ss- sfisst Dr. Montgomerytalked ef the pattest EBaor asked soquestions. The Old doctor, ejtrick toread faces, saw trouble ahead,left the room. A maid letbang. Both men started nervously.Those who had been calm In a greatcrisis were unnerved. Jack followedAgnes to the library* It would besoothing to rest on her sympathy.

-Dearest,- he said softly, laying acaroastef; hand on the bright brownhair.

"Why did you not come. Jack?What pctlent in the wide world keptyou from your mother?"

There was sccrs is ths tea*—re-proach and sadness. Re who bad beensfroeg was weak before bar.

I t was We—or death," he an-swered.

"And your mother hovered betweenlife and, death! Who was she pre-ferred to a mother?"

The doubt stung."I do not discuss my patients.

Agnes."Yet, had she trusted,

might have been said without dlsloyalty to Dr. Raymond. The momentpassed. She doubted. Both were over-wrought It was not the momentfor argument So, with tempers tried,words were spoken to be bitterly re-gretted.

"Take back your ring, Jack. Tooare free.**

The sweetness of summer came In,]but it brought no soothing. ThroughJack'*, set Ups no reassurance c&me.Stern, severe, as youth can be, Agnesrefused forgiven***.

Theft It's good-by, dear? But—Iyou could Lave trusted me—un*

A month later Elinor motored withher brother to the golf clubv Aloneon a corner of the veranda she lookedup to see Dr. Raymond. His face wasbeautiful. A new light illuminated i tTo MiassiJ 5£d h!s friend he had keptthe vow registered on that fatefulnight Henceforth he was ^master ofbis souL* SSimtr had always beenbis ideal. Hitherto he had felt thathe had nc right to seek her. To-dayhe sank gladly Into the seat besideher. Jack waa on the lawn with agroup of golfers. Dr. Raymond eyedhim keenly.

"What** wrong with Jack, minor rHe's gone to a shadow.*"

Instinctively the girl knew shemight spo&kx

"You fccow he and Agnes have bro-ken their tfugnggaaewt**

"Impossible! They were made foreach other. Surely it Is a

It's past meadtftg, I'm afraid. ButIf anyone can help us I believe youcan. Mother and I think It biases onsome Question of professional ethics—somebody's secret that puts him in mwrong light"

Then she told Mm of her mother'ssudden illness—-their night of sus-pense—and the ou/eome,

Dr. Raymond listened silently. Thevoice that said: Thank you, Qiaor,"was husky. With a gesturt h»to him when touched deeply, he cov-ered his eyes with his left head.

I t was like him, UUaor, to sacri-fice his happiness. Be kid onlypfod**d M« ,««L- ***t'B Jack-

In broken sentences he totd thestory of his ierrlble mistake andJack's part In saving a life.

And I never knew—througn myikaeae- he—my frSsed—mlght nev

er have seen hte mother agate! Hemade the supreme sacrifice. Heroes,

artyr*, are not yet got* from as,""Look! There is Agnes now, aioae

under that big tree."Elinor spoke Dr.

sprang to hi* feet."Walt for me here,

he crossed the lawa toInto tba story, fee

m going to

Yonthrow myftelf on ; w m**?. Wewere boy sad girlmy fault. Tonkind enough to lecture me bseaas* ofIt God helping me, tt to overcome atIsat, thanks to your Jack."*

"Not my Tack. It's an over.""It's not over, Agaee. Listen!"Again he toM the story."He would keep bis plighted word,

Ag&es. He would not see me dishon-ored, my career spoiled. Now, chfld,tell the world, dear aha, StMpgenough to sacri4.6e mother, wife, hap-piness, for friendship aad honor. Beproud. Agues, pro, j and glad."

"Bow can I look him in the faceagalnr the girl cried, sadly. 1 failedhim. I doubted. Lately I have knownIt, but I was too proud to call himback. Tell the world! .Veverl Hewould not permit such treachery."

"Ah! Here they come."Elinor and Jack crossed the smooth

crees turf and stood before them, №.Raymond sprang to his feet Grasp-ing the hand of his friend he wrungIt hard.

"Confessions are In order. Jack. LetAgnes do her share. Come, Elinor,"

Drawing bw to a quiei mook a«pleaded for her love. But whai hesaid or what she answered has aoth-

to do with the story.

! SUMMER TERM i• DETBOIT BUSINESS UNI*» VERSITY, from Jaly 5th,• merges into Aatamn SessionS from August 29th. Catalogue§> Explains. Correspondence in~• vltod. B. B. Shaw, Secretary,2 15 Grand River East, Detroit,

Micfc.

qOMmSGlOVWRS t»Oiin,M..—uiia* i iof XL* tMtM* «f EllffR D»nn»

re, the *utenlfm&, tvtiag hbj tbe BOB. BfcMtfcew Swh, I n d p cf1B aa4 fur tk« County at SktewMoce, Stste of""" " c l i u l l

There can be no better time to add apiece or two c?f new furniture than athouse cleaning time. They wouldbrighten things up wonderfully. Youwould be surprised to know how far$10 or ^15 would go toward makingthings look differentia few nice oilpaintings, an easy rocker or two, aset . of dining chairs—many vM.ngs.may'-be.-.had here for very little -iv

A. W. CURTIS &Farnitat e and Undertaking. nione29

You Call at Our

c«»l««iiaw» MlvCtSMnil elate**** demaa4« ot aU !

•«*•» «*M estate, 0m a«r«by ftvc notte*lhat-w* will Meet at tto raattoice « Over O.CMbj. l» »»• T*wmate4p at W M O I D , ta H U

ovutr. * * XMter^iw ista d»r or ttoj. A. O.MS. mm* <m*im**fl. Je mh dayof On&mmber.A. t>. MM, at tern o'ctook tm tfce f n u m i of

mAiamthg all c l a t w »eauwi MiM ««at«.t u t ftMur mmmimm •'№ « u ISA *aj *f

. A- Du MIS. are *»»««« to «N*UO**ta«er clataa* t* aaMI

4 aU^watK.W of May, A. P. I9H.

O. B. OVTTOK,M4B8H CKWT

and have us show you Ournew line of CURTAIN RODS, thelatest and best out? They will fit anywindow or arch—adjustable and alwaysright. You will be cleaning house andneed a new pair of lace curtains, rollercurtains, curtain scrim, or curtain net,a nice carpet or a wg, bed spread, pil-lows or fancy towels. Maybe you willwant a beach hat or a sun bonnet, ahouse dress, wrapper or *n apron. Wehave a new line or colored ginghams.Cadet & Burson hose, always the best.June Butterick fashions and patterns.

•3

M•••3

G. 3VL BeemerDry Goods tad Notkmt Phoacdl

YoacanwesWitrifhtootoCthe store in perfect te

Oxford $3.50,

High Shoes

l (

nn-TSi &-i i-

Old Ocean Scuttling*.The island of Aldabra, to the north-

west of Msdauascar, U beooMiacsmaller through the action of the man-groves Qjat grow along th« foot of thecliff?. They eat their way late therock In ail dtntrHoos, and Into thegaps thus formed the waves forcetbelr way. la time ttey wUl probably

CURRIE & CLUTTERBUCK

for tke ramble of wheels bring*las; aer ftaace.

•^Uaorr sue r*ved. "Tats is eroeltJ wSD ner«r forsjfTe him as?eit Tcrs aW *# tvo» to Ws driisi xsotkarl A

tne graoertes. Wbea be returned bedid not see aer. Again he becamenurse. Whett aest be came down*

EWwir toW hia that had

rwui •••When hot air comes la the door pa-

tience fliU out of the winder.—Bostos)HeraM.

ri::.

I

{POUR DOGS CRUELLY USEDTtil* of th* Horrible suffer*

Ings of tM Faithful 6xp«dktlew AnlnrMs.

* Kow that tlie hurrahing over polar^Expeditions Sa dying down humanejgournala are pointl&f out that a por-pt>n oi the praise bestowed uponinorth i»l« explorers should be award*j*d» to the uuffnrtoaate dogs, withoutWho** services, gSvegi at gr*at cost cf«ofl«r lag to thouiMivee, the attempts«t pole reaching would here been invpossible. As a rule the Cooks and thetPearys liave been so eager to winthe plaudits o! the world that they(have forgotten to acknowledge theirIndebtedness to the faithful animals"who served them and their purpose.tHowever. in his book, "Farthestfrorth," Noasen has confessed the hor-*ib!e cruelty of which the explorer isguilty and which he declares onelooks back upon with horror. He hasgrace to say, "Whet 1 think of allthose splendid animals, toiling for ttswithout a murmur as kMtg as theyeouM move a muscle, never gettingany thanks, or so much:""** * kii±»l'Word, dally writhing under th* lash

* V • I nave moments of bitter self-reproacu. . . . It is a sad part ofexpeditions of this kind that one sys-tematically kflla all bettor feelings on*til only hard-hearted egoista re-«ains.w~Vogue.

FATALITIES AND N£A«-FATAU-TIES REACH LARGE NUM.

©ER IN ONE DAY.

TWO DYING, 10 OTHERS iLLA RESULT 0T DRINKING

POUT SUNDAY.

ankersHuron,

fifty wnmett of the United dub oftlte Independent Co*gr*C»tios*lchurch will run the R. J. Bolster drygoods store, at Battle Creek, Jna* naad 22 and will receive a percentageof th« profits and a salary of %Z a day

Felt HI* Independcnc*.A teacher in a Philadelphia

school recently narrated the followtnsaccount of bow an aspiring youngKalian dtisea was beginning to showthe effects of an American environ-ment The story, which was told ats> teachers' association meeting, run*•ennethtog like this: Tony had beenaway from school absst a ?9ek sadwhen he showed up one morning theteacher asked him where be had been."1 ran away," said Tony. "Ban away?What did you do that forr asked tb*teacher. "My father was goto* to»c% me, so 1 thought Td run away,'*was the reply. The teacher by fur-ther 4uestiea2nft; brought out i t s tectthat Tony, for some trifling derelic-tion, had been threatened with h nest-ing and had stayed away from homethe best part of » week. "Bat yourfather has the right to whip you."•aid the teacher. Tos , h* may." *4*V•4 Twy, -but I was bora fa thistoantryand 1don't want BO ferolgiMrsto Ik* mo."

Plp*(*gy.*Tbe pipe Is the man," aaid a tobae*

eoalst "The cigarette and the cigarare cosmopolitan, but in the pipe thecharacters of awn and nations are re-

"A nation's activity is measured byfte pipestem. Hardworking folk, likethe Irish, smoke dbudeen*— pipes with« stem only aa inch ton*. The laxyOriental*, on tae other hand, loaf allday in tlietr c^fes over hookahs, whichl»ve flexible stems six feet in lengthor more.

"A nation's economy is measured3>y Its pipe bowL The Japa&ese andChinese, willing to live on two ortbne cents a day, smoke pipes whoseIbowls, no longer nor deeper than aten-cent piece, hold only a pinch oftobacco. The German, who ^BTXHSZZ•one of the creature comforts, smokesa pipe with a bowl holding a quartertot a pound."

MINE OWNERS OF THE UPPERPENINSULAR A9K IN VEST! GA.

TION OF TAX VALUATIONS.

The auspicious inauguration of thesummer season and the mad race forSabbath-day pleasure on the firstbright and sunny Sunday of the sum-mer was responsible for an extraor-dinarily large number of fatalities andnear-fatalities about the state Sunday.Ten persona met violent deaths eitherby accident or self-destruction. Threeare dead and 13 ill, three fatally, msthe result of a wood-alcohol debauchnear Cadillac. One woman was killedby the overturning of an auto nearOrioa. one man was drowned, oneman attempted suicide at Flirt, oneboy was accidentally shot, and severalwere Injured by automobiles, streetcars or trains.

While driving to church Mr. an*Mrs. Theodore Austin, wealthy far-mers living near Marengo village,vere struck by u M. U. R. car. Mrs.Austin was instantly killed and herhusband died before a physician couldreach him. Their view of the trackwas obstructed by a deep cut.

Robert a. Cnandler, 71. a civil warveteran of Cold water, was burned todeath lii his room over a store, hisclothes having caught fire in somemysterious manner.

he had been warned manytime* not to walk on the railroadtrack, Walter Wyetli, of Rlverdsle,aged ?0, was instantly killed on thePere Karotiette right of way. Hishearing was defective and he did nothear the approaching train.

Morbid because of his wife's failureto write to him, George Alyasie, anItalian of Flint, Jumped from the 8a«>toaw street bridge into the Flint river,but the water was too shallow for himto drown and he was pulled out, be-drsggled antf shamefaced, by personswho saw him jump.

Henry Dowker, an Akron townshipfanner, near V a s w , was bitten Inthe Up and badly Injured by a viciousnare which objects to the sight of wo-men. The tr.«r« became enraged whentwo of his enemies entered the barnand caught Dowker's Jaw between TaiMt««th.

Mrs. Jesse BunA has Identified JohoAnthony, a colored circus follower, asthe man who shot her while she waswatching a circus unload it* cars atBattle Creel*. Anthony denies thecharge. Mrs. Burch has no chance forrecovery and an ante>mortem state-ment by her b*s been taken by theofficers.

Jesse Tuttle, farm hand, GeorgeScouten and a bottle of whisky were acombination that proved fatal for Tut-tle at Marshall. Tuttle's body wasfound on the bank of Montcalm lakewith his head submerged. It isthought he tried to tike a drink ofwater and got too much.

The 14-year-old sou of R. Morrison,Jr., was accidentally shot at Michi-gan Center. One of two boys accom-

for their services.:Kay City will wltfalu a year aban-

don the manufacture of eleetrk cur-rent in its two plant* and will bitty Its

AS current for H&fctiag from the Tltti-bAwaiMee Power Crs. It wa* the firstcity in tii© country la establish a mu-nicipal lightiug jri&at

The trial of Acting Warden John C.Weager, of Jackson prison, has beenpostponed, owing to another Import-ant cult th&t is being tried In JudgeParkinson's court, and which maytake several dayB. when .the Wengertrial will be immediately taJten up.

After investigating for himself andalso acting on the recommendation cfJudge A'l&sor, Attorney Hamilton andPresident Loud, of the county bar,Circuit Judge North, at Battle Creek/denied the motion of Frank A. Cole, aTekonshe farmer, tor the removal ofProsecuting Attorney Cavacaugh fromoffice and for his disbarment ,

For the first time in 12 yearn theGratiot county Jail, at Ithaca, is emptyof prisoners. During that period thenumber b«* ranged from 3 to 25. Be-lieving that his services were nolonger needed owing to the downwardtrend of crtne. Under Sherig Ea&lfhas resigned and Sheriff Coavis hasgoae to work in the beet fields.

When fire Monday afternoon de-stroyed the omee and dwelling of Dr.Otis Govld together with the contents,one of the landmarks of the villageof West Haven waa removed. Thehouse was occupied as the West Ha-ven tavern In the old stage days, be-ing situated cm the old wagon roadbetween. Lansing and Saginaw. •

Prominent local attorneys declarethat section 3 of the state eonstttn- Jtton seal? the fate of the T Aiming aid-ermen, who a snort time ago votedto double their own salaries, as faras drawing the additional pay is ron*ceraed. The section reads, in part*as follows: "Salaries of public offi-cers, except circuit judges, shall notbe Increased after election or appoint-ment'*

Grief over the death of his wife afew months ago, following the uemlseof four of his children, is ascribed asthe reason for the self-destrncOon ofM. E. Collins, of Engadine, who shothimself: Mr. Collins was one of themost prominent men la Maddnaccounty. He had been a member ofthe board of supervisor* for a/ num-ber of years and was a leader tn Re-publican polities. Last fall be ran forsheriff anfl was defected by only ftnarrow margin.

At the oonctasion of the session ofthe W. C. T. U,. at Port Huron, thefollowing officers wens elected for cueyear: Honorary president, Mrs. A. S.Benjamin. Portland; vtee>presid«nt-at-large, Mrs. Leona Field, Ann Arbor;corresponding secretary, Mrs. Julia I.

mN*. UNo. atNo. UN«* M

UK». 11Mo*, ttM«. ISKo. U

SetU•tamiar*3a*

MUTT B O U K V

f Wtr*ti ItxprMDetrau U n l iOturmad LcCU,?wrr »OUN»

VW9M OOKBM

i, wept floada)WMpt 8ttn4ty...

t'<» *»FROM CORCNNA.Local, D»nr...

-oeatJL ei , frond*)

wW* veatttmfe ttaflu of « »V ca*» *r*.<wuat«4 to N«w '

4ara Fallit, by tRout**.

O. D. rCHJNQ,

. 7J»*»r. I * P№

1 C-fdff U B B

eh«* and

h* Onni

A«*nt,

FREE BOOKHr Every living tkiny «• tihe

000 P«9» BookO*r» of fiotwa, Gftttle, Dog*.Bogs ao4 Itoltiy, also Stabls Charthsng

A. A. PWh. S. F«f

0. B.a. B.F. F.

t. L

aiailed free.

MUk ¥***t>

Ontk*.

KIM \

A*of price. 60 ets. each.

HOMMBacr K « Q ,

or sent pnpssd

CAR

OkAttorneys*

W ALTI* BUS*

panylng him handling a rifle, notknowing there was another charge inIt This went off accidentally, thebullet passing entirely through theboy's body. He will live.

The Price of Eloquence*The auctioneer held up a battered

j&ddle."What am I offered for this antique

rvioUn?' he pathetically inqalred.j iook it over. See the blurred finger*jmarks of remorseless time. Note the[steins of the hurrying year*. To thefmerry notes of thU fine instrument[the brocaded dames of fair Francemay have danced the minuet in glit-tering Versailles, Perhaps the vestalvirgins marched to its stirring{rhythms In the feasts of Lapercali*.Ha! It bears an abrasion—perhaps•» touch of fire. Why, this may have| been the very fiddle on which Neroplayed when Rome burned."

Thirty cent*,"* said a red-nosed manit* the front row.

I t s yours," cried the auctioneer,^cheerfully. "What nextf

Mine Owner* AskThe mine owners of upper Htehlgan

are to ask an Investigation of the taxvaluation of theirv properties by thestate to determine whether their prop-erty is bearing it* share of the taxburden.

Parish, Bay City; recording secretaryMm. Annie L. Andrua, Detroit; treas-urer, Mrs. Stella Roben, Big Rapids.The speaker of the afternoon was Eu-gene Clafiln, prohibition candidate forthe presidency of the United States.

Cottagers at Ottawa Beach barebrought suit against the Pere Mar-quette railway and the Central LandCo. to compel them to vacate propertyon which is situated the Hotel Ot-tawa and the newer and liThe affairs of the park association,were in litigation for many years andthe railroad company seised the op-portunity to erect the buiMlnvs. Thelitigation was recently decided In fa-vor of the association of cottagersand an attempt will b* made to forcesettlement in the Ke»t circuit court.

A dividend of 5 per cent in beingpaid to the creditors of th« defunctNational hank of Ironwood, whichfailed a year ago as a result of thealleged peculations of its managers,the amount to be disbursed approxi-mates $33,000. Two dividends of 15

COfiUNNA, MICHIQMf

AUSTIN E.RICHARDSS»t

MIGHHJAW.

E. H. BAILEY, M. D.Offloe am) Resident*, firstdoor west of brtdff*. : ; ;

Henry Miiler and Anorew14 years old, Chieagp runaway toys,who are bent on hunting bandits, v«r«•rrested at Golden, CoL

Al^^mder D. Irving, etandaephow c4Washington Irving, U dead at hto»w>me in Tairytown, N. Y. He wfll bfburled In the 614 Sleepy Hollow c*m*

Iia & feud battle to Breathitt county,Kentucky, two members of the Craw-ford family were shot to death and smember of th* Johnson family fatallywoundeo.

The B. B 4 R. Kright oompany,which operate* cotton mills employing<S,000 persons in Bhode Island axuMas.achuaetts, will close its mills twodays each week,

D&vid Kanken at St. LAQIS, MO., hasgiven more than three million dollarsto a school of mechanical trades thatbears his name, reserving but $3,Q<>!> o<an income for his own support.

Associate Justice William U, Moody,who has be«n tea private sanitariumat BrookUne, Mass., since last fag, willw«wune his place on ISe United StatesSupreme court bench thin falL his phy-aidan announces.

An increase in wages amounting tomore than #88,000 a year and a de-crease In the working hours have beengranted to the 3400 telegraph opera-tore of the Southern railway by thearbitrators appointed by the Brdmanact

Vice-Preaidetet Sherman, while vatUtlca, N. T., attending the wedding ofbis niece, said that he believes theInsurgent movement in political af-fairs Is subsiding, baaing his optotonon conditions found In Wlsconain andIowa.

At the thirty-third annual conven-tion of the DazJsh Evangelicaltheran Church of America, in session

C. BO«-g , , B«T. K. C. BO«hoMt of Racine. Wl*, the preehlentfor eifht yean, was re-«fecto* for thatoffice.

AD th« eight rider trials *et fortrial at HopUasviSe, Ky^ were post-poned until the September term oicourt beeattie Milton Oliver, the prin-cipal witness for the stfttft. who

&mtij wonadee from ambnsb,unab»e to

The seal of Okiaaoma was taken fathe midnight soon of Saturday fromGttfarle to OUanwa* CttJv

OORUNNA,

WILLIAM J , PARKB3,Attsansy at Law, Solkftar at

AH kls«« at SMI T I K M B I t>Mto l«aa. luiaT 3Ma** aai Ic

Piscatorial Repartee.One of the old wizards of the line

sinker was dilating on the excel-fishing off City island to Eugene

[McGuire, the Bronx political leader,said:

I t would be great sport for you toalong some morning.", 1 may be able to Join you

time," was the smiling reply.Tine," exclaimed the old man.

^We'n xtsrt out about four o'clock tnitfce morning; that wfll give as thrse(hours' fishing before breakfast and—"

I t s aU off!" exclaimed Mr. Mc-Khrire, throwing up his hands. "1[won't go, tor I've sever learned toifisb while asleep ."—New York HermML

; An Eye to Business.Farmer Hayseed—Jest

)from chcrsn, George? What was the|*eraon about?

George—Something about Joseph« to Egypt to buy ecrn.

within a few days, it is statedby a well known upper peninsula man.There will be added to this proffer,however, a n«*t little hook in theshape of « proposal that if this isdone the state experts shall also in-vestigate the valuation of genera!properties in the state, in order thatit may be determined just how equita-bly the taxes are distributed over theatate.

Thrtse Dead From Alcohol Debauch.As the result of a fatal drinking

bout at Neawautaka, a crossroadstown, 13 miles northwest of Cadillac,three men are dead and two are dy-ing, while 10 axe seriously ilL

A statement to thin effect will be and 10 per cent respectively had pre-" • -"•"• - - -• vlously been paid and had involved

payments totaling $167,000. Theamount of the future disbursement*wilt depend on the outcome of thevarious suits that Receiver Tilling*bast has instituted against some $6alleged debtors of the bank.

The twelfth annual convention ofAllegemeinen Frauen Arbeiter Bnudes(Germ&n Ladies' Aid society), ofMichigan, closed at Ludington vKhthe e'ection of the following officers:President, Mrs. Mary Koort, Lansing;vice-president, Mrs. Roste Fickel,Wyandotte; recording secretary, Mrs.Bertha Krause, Detroit No. 1; finan-cial secretary, Mrs. Louisa Tomxeh,Detroit' No. 2; treasurer, Mrs. Bar-bara Stadelmann, Monroe; trustees.Mesdames Anna Hergenroeder, DetroitNo. 1; Henrietta Rieckelfa, Luding-ton; Franclaca Hass. Detroit No. 1.

Some time ago Superintendent M.E. Osborne, of the public schools,placed all of the mischievous boys ina section by themselves, with MissClara J. Dole as teacher. The pupilsIn other grades often questioned theefficiency of the scholarship of theseboys as well as their ability to be-have. When the superintendent in-augurated the contest in the grammardepartment no one suspected that the"bad boys" would stand a "ghost of ashow." The result shews that theycarried oil first prize with a percen-tage of 99.4. Elghtetii of the boysspelled correctly the 109 wordp en-tered tn the contest «nd as & rewardwere taken to Thornapple lake for aholiday.

The twenty-third annual meeting ofthe Danish Evangelical Lutheranchurch of America was organized atLndtagtun with the election of Rev.Bodhmidt, of Racine, WU., president;OCT. 8. D. Rodholmej, Cedar Palls, la.,

•fMt tt*v. P. CJoefcke, Ob>

Cant Fish From Launch.A decision of interest to fishermen

throughout the state has been ren-dered by the supreme court in thecase of the People vs. Louis Setun-skey of Menominee county. Setun-skey was charged by Game and FiahWarden Bedell of using a gasolineboat for fishing without a license.Setueskey T M convicted in the drcult court, M. J. Dofle appearing forthe state and George Barstow, cfStephenson, for the accused. He ap-pealed on the ground that the lawwas unconstitutional, because it dis-criminated against the users of powerboats in favor of the users of callboats. The decision handed down byth* supreme court finds Set turnkeyguilty as charged and sustains theconstitutionality of the state law.

Prof. Hu«*sy May f.**v* University.Prof. W. 3. Huscer. professor of

tronomy at the University of Michi-gan and director of the Detroit Obser-vatory, at Ann Arbor, hai bwri ten-

M;» Bt * Fpift j

CORUNNA. NK3OGAN

A, L CHANDLERATTORriEYS AT LAW

Stewart Sock. - Owosso

DR. O, H

the that the latter dtyb*4 woo the state omnfttl «tfkt by f*>«M votes. Jam HastoO, i t years oU,the governor's

the stt«et m a Me«it of the

LAMBAmy)

HJB». m,«irf

heavytfv*a are oa th*r way tofrom th* Americananny* works at Patersoa, N. joost isor* than a quartsr of a mtttondollars aad will b* «w*d for swfteategpttrnoB** la tao looal *t»*l steat aadblast furnace*. Tb* ongfaea ar* o£ tfe*UCWontyp*.

tt is learned in Washington thai awoman calling herself Mrs. Taft. wtf*of the nrcsMoat. Is on a lake st*asa*rsomewhere between Ashtabnla, O,and Dolutfa, Mton. with her te awoman declarfng herself to be Mrs.James LaughJin. sister of Mrs. Taft.Th* aecrat-servle* division lafor th* bogus Mrs, Taft.

OttersJFdl. try Us

C. S. ALLISON a SON*

,U7 N. Waabiugton St.. Ovo«ao

LONG AUTD TRIP SMARTEDForty American

Off In itatloMki RellablfHyof M

Arm S*«t

Cincinnati, June 14. roily Amut-

la the 1910imbOtty nm, which cmQa for a trip of

Cant Plus* Cvcryoosy,The manager of *u asbestos mm la

th* west conceived a novel Me* forNew Tear's announcements. Be 2ndthem printed on thin asbestos and ln-do**d in envelopes of the asm* m&>terlaL As he was uncertain of th*correct addresses of sou* of thestoekhoM*rs be ordered hi* stenog-rapher to wrtte on each envelope"Please forward."

The idea was ciever, +ot oa* mayappreciate the feolings of the widowof one of the stockholders when shereceived an asbestos envelop* ad-dressed to her at** husband, with thoinscription "Pleas* forward" b«a*ath

address.—Upplucatt's.

2,861 miles ttroagn 13 states aaft a ta--*h at Chicago «a Jua* 50.

Fcmrteca tooring can also startedm the contest for the Gfldden tronny,^e entry Ust being reduced by fouron account of the withdrawal ofdttick and Oakland ears.

The first day's run will be to Lonis-rille, a distance of 162 miles.

Tomato

aad i n other kfmls. DeUgfrt-ful oataral fixvor aad madefrom the v « y best aatedaJs»

Cste of experienced

For Ptoper Car* ofAeoovttes; to tb* Matfoaai

t i n lor the study Pr«v«an«A of

tire* provldefiof beds for9 to stay t, with M H

*M MrnsMi. with1403 fcoda; Peaasylraala ttlti,

b*ia: Cotorado (owrta, wStaH*w Mesfoo nftto,

hlH b*da. As yet, not on* state toth* coeatry has mad* •4**asto pro-vision Cor its f^w*y* | r t l y N*wYork has set itself th* tan* of havtac

oacaroaVfor Tuberculosis la 1*1*,"itevvral cities in other parts of

ta* country bav* adopted simUax pro-The , national as#oclatlott

that tcbercttlosta will not b*stamped out until aU cases of thisdisease ar* cared for either In their

Or in institution*. With thtsend fa view, **3orts will be mad* to

Che number of hospital bedsm this country to at least 16,000 byMay L 1»1L

Chlldr«tuListen to this opinion from David

Starr Jordan:"There is nothing m aU the world

so Important as children, nothing sointeresting. If yon ever wish to go Infor com* philanthropy, g yea everwish to be of any leal use in theworld, do ao&etbing for children.. Ifyou ere? yearn to be truly wise, studyehlMi*ft. w* can dress iit^ *ore,

tb* wounded, miprison thesrtminsi, heat the tick and bury th*daatd, bat ther* is atwsyt * caancothat we ran save a chikL If tha great

of philanthropists e t w eztsv-fidaat* siu and aeatUeao*. ever workout our race's salvation, it will be ba-

a £tu* child has t*d them."—

THE MARKETS.

N«w Tokk. June H.LIVE STOCK-SMwm ....... $670

H »S07 00

8tr*l«bta.. 51 0 1 ig i i

OAT3Nat«r»l WhJt«BUTTER-Cr««m*ryEGOS

«si2>

i

I T SB6 *S

tt

CHXCAOO.CATTLE-Frim* SMCIS 1? •»

Mwttmu to Choice Cow*. 4 75Oowa, Plain to Fancy....Choice H«Uar»Caivca

HOGS—Prime B«avy410

t »

An Ctophsnfs Cowtesy.At the coociuskm of a children's

performance at Old Meldrusa, Eng-land, an elephant proceeded along anarrow read with a pail in its trunkfor the purpose of prccurtn* waterfrom a pump. A little girl chanced toget in the animal's way, and, the roadbeing only wide enough to accommo-date his substantial body, the elepbaatlaid down the pall, picked up the childwith his trunk and gently lifted herto a place of safety, afterward resum-ing bis Journey to the puzap ttr tb*water.

Medium Weigtot Butoiww l » d ) » i l

LIVB! POULTRY M lEOG8 M (POTATOB8 (j«r bo.) . . . . . . .FLOUR--anprtn* Wb«at, Spl S ..GIUXN-Wheal, July S8

Com. July —O*t», Julr

ORATN-Wheat, No. 1 Nor'n ft «JulyCora, JulyOata, StandardRy« 37

KANSAS crrr.GRAIN-Wfceat, No, 1 Hard $ f>

No. t Baa . . . »7Corn, No. 2 WMtw OOat*, No. I WUt«... X7By . . . . ; . . . , „......, «t

ST. LOUIS.

M

70

17

: Taking Them."to th* young lady yon spok* to rX

Ik* basar. a fri*sd of yobrsT"•XKb, m; surety a eaane*

Michigan look like av cents.Prof. Hussey has the offer under ad-

rlsemeut. La Plata tu&iv«rslty is thebiggest university tn South America

&« obirervatory equipment &1•allied at a half million dollars

ministers.N P. Hull, of DimondiAle, master of

tht MieMs^n State Grange, will ad-dress the members of the Meeostacounty grange* w tu« suhjsst, MW>*t

farmer owes ainaelf," at the L.

to tbe hiva &y a &e« cuo*i«i« ct Jtrcstenths ot a grain.

An Embryo Emancipator.A ttttte miss riding on a Brooklyn

trolley car th* other day tender**th* conductor half fure. "How oldare you, little girir he smarted, gin-gerly handuag her fare.

She peracd her Up* for a mowent,then calmly opened her purse, droppedtwo more pennies Into tho contactor**-extended palm, snapped her pur**and deaucety replied: T o o hareTOUT fare, air; my statistics ar*own!" ^

rA Happy

Follows * breakfast that itpleaainj and bealthfoL

PostToastiespleatinc and healthful,

brinj «milea of satisfac-tica to the wbok> family.

Oertnana Taking to# greaOj uua^ttis

p*aaut* in fl*rmany is r«p*rt*d.

OMAHA,CAtTTLA-Nactva 3t»«™..... SS 60

Stookera and FWdera..,. t 7»t St>3ar «A

t •

Excursi

RAPIDSEVERY SUNDAY

Corunna at 7:39

FARE FOR ROUND TRIP

For any furtfeer informationc*can4o» or other matters, apply to

Q. D. YOUNGAgent* Coramiftr Mich.

HOTEL Q R I 3 W O L D• 3 2 L » ^ I * l ^ Mick

Postal Hotel Co.FRED POSTAL, Proa, gM. A. SHAW, Manajrsr$50,000 now being expended 10 remodeling, Furnishing asd

Decorating.

We Will HaveT w» hundrad room*, all with bath*.New Ladies and Gentlemen* cafeNew Oriil for GenfttomettNow ball with •eatin* capacity of400 persons (or conventions, ban-

quets, luncheon, card partita and

Six private dining rnqotss for clubs,tad after tbeaire parties.Privaft* ps*tor» for **d*iagftv re-oeptwKia, meetings, etc.Oar facilities for high elans ser*vie* *r* exceptional and similar teth*best hotels of New York.

Cleft 1

L

TaMe

MstS

Irea!

•a*

'—«H1V1

Usst

ttesessp

na 90s

sts

at

ataC

79t

am

Rates; European, 1$ to $3 per day

MATTER OP BUSINESS.

me," said the stranger, a*stepped tnstta. *Ts Oils Mr. Mark-

ham's oaleer'"No," replied the man at the desk.

"His ofltce is on the floor above.""Thank FOB," said the stranger as he

west oat, leaving the door open."Her, tWo," yeited th« other.

"Cane back and dose that door,U&ven't yon any doors In your house T

"Tee," answered the stranger, whobad again stepped inside and closedthe door, "but they all hare springs onthem. Allow me to show you my pat-ent, double back-action door spring.It doses the door without a bang, andIs warranted to last 99 years—ii Itdoesn't you get yoar mosey back. Theprice ts only 25 cents. Yes, seeingIt's you 111 let you hare five for onedollar. Thank you, sir. Good morn-ing r

PEOPLE ARE DIFFERENT.Chief Justice Taaey, driving through

' the 'fettnessee mouststns *CNB* > ««FQ1GSo t » of the shafts os. **s boggy. AsmsS colored boy csme ridlag by oa a

Tiie fcatfce hailed him.

EA

T

We serve the BestMesis to be had In

thedty. We win alsoprepare special luoch-

«s to order. The larg-est line of strictly freshand purest Candies,both box and bulk.

Connors' Popular Cafe,WOMO, MICH.

KXuTTosny.There Is said to be a tr»e In

Australia which, when touched,knocks the person touching It down,"said the shoe clerk boarder, who badbeen reading the scientific aotes in *patent-medicine «tmtnse.

- S o r ejaesisssd Ikebachelor at the pedal iroahogaax m is evUestly a

.„„ .;.,^ !

the start so that it war quit* servtos-able.

"Well, weO," said the teamed judge,"now, why omits'* l b#*e 4eae Sh*tr

"I dofttto, SoeW replied tt-o arse sis;

•othwa.

thaahe is."*%/u, have you seen a portntt of

harr9

sow do yw» luhate sees a portrait of young-

A7M0NTREALTHE HERALD BU»LDiNG . Dfi<

8TROYED—WALL OF FLAMESHUTS OUT RESCUERS.

MEMBERS OF ED1TORUL. ©TAFFESCAPE* BUT BINDERY AND

LINOTYPISTS ARE CAUGHT.

Witter Tank C«me« C?**hi*q DownCrushing Many «n4 Injuring

Others; Lees $200,000.

Between 20 and SO persons tost theirthree Monday wben the snppofts o*the sprinkler system tank on the roofof the Herald building, at Montreal,One., gave way and the great *oa*»of metal and water, weighing 35 tons,crashed to the baseinefit.

№ e started immediately, adding Itshorrors to the disaster. The firemen

splendid heroism in rescu-scores of people from perilous

positions In the tottering walls, someof which bad to come down before thework ot recorering the bodies couldbe safely attempted and it was notuntil after « o'clock to the eveningthat the first body, charred and maa>gled beyond recognition, was brought«ttt

All ot those who escaped scree thatfee first waning of the impending dis-aster passed almost unnoticed. Therewas a slight cteaicEas, thW a littleanre, somewhat more pronounced,but it was net until the celling piss*ter began to fail that a rush forthe stairway began.

Before anyone reached it there oc-curred * final deaf ealng orash andthen chaos.

Bindery gtris «sd linotype opera-tors fell through the huge gap In thedoors of the buDdtas caused by thetank sad were vttekiy bttrted VBdermacalnery ant timbers.

Crowd* assembled outside the burt-la* buUdlB^ could plainly hear theibouts of the dyittg iaslde whBe tbetames were slowly traTeling towardsihem, bat praetlcany notkbts could beions t» saws them.

AB the members of the edttorisiilepertttemt nscsp^l «nisjur«<!, tjheteed sad dying being mostly coafiaedto the eaapJeyes of the bindery.

One ladder was hotsted. reachtas tothe fourth floor, on which the Ma*ery was toeated. It came betweentwo window*. From oa* of these aUtUe girt crept aloac the coping «nt0she eoaid reaca the ladder. Grssptega mag with >oae hand and plaems; afoot om aaotker she leat a fcetpin*hand to eight or tea girls twice hersise. When all the girls had reachedthe ladder and had bet» brought downto safety she came down alone.

By this Ume the fire had startedand smoke was pouring from the frontwindows. The little girl fainted whenshe reached the bottom of the ladder.

FHea From New York to FHUadeleMa.Charles K. Hamilton, the Amertaiui

aviator, flew over to Philadelphia fromNew York, Monday, smoked a cigar-ette, turned sround and went rightback again. He flew the 86 miles overill 1 hour S3 minutes.

Tho total round trip distance ig thelongest city-to-city flight ever maxjeby an aviator> exceeding the recordBights of Curtlss and Paulnan.

Qolng back Hamilton was due atGovernor's Island between 1:15 sod1:20 p. m., but up to 1:45 he had notbeen seen. Explanation was madewhen the message came stating theaviator had landed in a swamp, twomiles from Perth Amboy, N. t .

Hamilton landed because his motorwas .working badly, largely, hethought, because he omitted cleaningthe spark plugs during bis stop inPhiladelphia.

A Perth Amboy garage furnishedhim with new plugs and he tmmedi-ttely began preparatioBs to sail on to>Tew York.

Hamilton's flight was spectacularfrom start to finish, and his arrivalat Philadelphia was the signal for anenthusiastic demonstration by vastsrowds of neop?e.

ftvgar Trust Officers Guilty.Charles I t Heike, secretary and

treasurer of the American Sugar Re>Sning Co, and Ernest W. Gerbracht,formerly superintendent of the Have-meyers k. Elder refinery in WUUams-i>urg, were found guilty in New Yorkif complicity in the sugar weighingfrauds on the refinery docks in Will-iamsburg by a Jury in the criminalDranch of the United States circuitxrart. The third defendant, James F.Benderaagei, who was formerly cash*ier of the Havemeyera £ Eld«r reftn-•nr, was the subject of A long foughtllsagreement among the 12 jurors dur-ing the nearly 18 hours in whichthey deliberated. This Is the verdictreturned by the jury:

^We find the defendant Heike,guilty on the sixth coast ot the indict-nent. We find the defendant Ger-bracht guilty as charged In the indict-ment As to the defendant Bender,lagel, we cannot agree."

In » factional difficulty at Athol,Sreathitt countr, Kentucky. Miles2r»wJord was shot and killed byfiaiiha Johawoa. It Is chaiged thatCrawford attacked his cousin, ClayZrewford, and was killed by Johnson.rhe slayer surrendered.

A mob of 100 white men ordered alld e Japanese laborers employed tat theslant of the United States lumber3o» at Dwrtagton, Wash., to learssown, and after giving the foreignerstii&e to get t^setfeer thetjr effects ac*

si to th* a*

FoleysHoney

andWill care a cough or cold no

matter how severe and prevent(Mftmunoaift and coaaiuisptioo.

ThU Is to certify th*t allar« authorised to re*

money II Poky'ay *PA far f»4J» ta core

year coagH or cold* Contain*l T h l i l

There are a lot of reasonswhy a telephone shouldappeal to you; it is ever*lasting service and everyday satisfaction. Provideyourself with a UnionTelephone at o&ce, 1800connections in Owossoand Conimia.

flsxrkat.tftrOtaatntf**'

JECaWxr

\ cotnmt saw cooven>»of the Iftrtfo soti^top, do—d-

u» breech wtd aid* ejccties Catena« • combfaMMl whh ti» quick, «asymanipolaHco of th« popular atkfiagfore-end or "pump" actioo m the new

>d*>r.S llOCWeveil, J r , M a ^peaeat by Jobs, C. Oreenway, of Col'waine, Minn., superl£te«<f.est for theChitted Steie* Steel Co. Greeaway,who Is a former Rough Rider, has{one to New Yortc u> greet uw

U

"No," he, -Are you a

"Weft no, Tm setc3as* fldfier."S «a«« fas,' vs. rs W?** ."S9S nutfi,

They took him on.

NEY. / •

In MILK and CREAMNo other department ot the farm is producing more money

to-day, on.the same investment, than a good dairy. Yontarn products into immediate cash, and it thus becomesa direct producer for yoar own benefit. Remember, weoffer you a steady, reliable market every day in the yearfor yoar m«lk and cream. We operate six routes out ofOwosso, covering Fairfield, Rush, New Haven, Cale-uonia, Shiawassee, Be&niagton, Sdota, Middlebary sodOwosso town»hipe. If you am not directly sifcated onone of these routes, write or phone ns and wo willarrange to roach you. We have also established a cream"station at VEBNON, in the Holmes BaUdin^. Qorrepresentative will be there every Wednesday and Satur-day to receive and pay cash for cream. We welgfe*

Blue Ribbonit-

18 OUR BRAND OR ICE CREAM

we would be pleased to furnish yon with tho same forpicnics, socials, weddings or family use.

OWOSSO, MiOn,

Longworth Disapproves of Imitations

REPRESENTATIVE LONG WORTHis chairman of the committee

which Is ievestig&ttag th* MerchantMarine league of Cleveland, and theforeign shipping trust, wh«n Oleott,the rcsulsx chairman. Is absent,Longworth was In the chair recentlyand Jant«« L. Chi of New York wasthe witness. TJnl was teZUng- of an at-tempt he had made to trace a certainIsttrtr to its snerce. Re bad to visitforeign steamship afsnts. Be gaveImitations' on the stand ot how th«Mscenes talked. Loacwbrttt's face be-gan to flash, because Longworthdoes&t like exhibitions ot this sort,

"Oh," Longworth murmured, 1think we hsT« had enough of that"The murmur was toad enough toreach the witness.

T i l apologise," he said. "Bat whenI wss a boy I had a faculty for giv-

c imftadoas. and mj father wasnever ante to break me of the habit"

Even Longwortb smilednaivette of {his reply.

at the

A member of congress stood cm thesteps of the house office building andgazed at the capitoL There was awistful look In his eyes.

"Tea," he aald, "the flag te flying.I'll have to go over to the house. Is'pose."

He went slowly, i&e a boy on thefirst day of schooL

~l wish we'd get through,'' he said.

Since the repeated victories in theby-elections to fill congressioosl va-cancies Champ C3*rk has been therecipient of a flood of congratulatoryletters aad telegrams. The night thenews of the election of James 8. Ha-vens was received Champ got the fol-lowing: "Congratulations. Dwnocnttievictory oa the way. Next year Speak-er—president 1912. Hurras tar €hajb>dark.*

"I am quoting my old friend TonReed fn answering them,'' said Clark."Back la *4 seme one wrote Reed toask If he would run for the presidencythat year:

*"WeZV answefed Seed, they mightgo further and fare worse, sad I thinkthey wm.' •

Stood High as a Third Oast Fiddler

1*H1S etory has been floating arounda the boose In Washington. Nobodyotters to father It ;

There was'once a fiddler who was•ery precise In his statements. ' Hewasn't much of a fiddler, and h* k&3WIt It was not In bis nature to claimtalent which he did not possess. Onenight there wa* a dunce. The commit*tea couldn't get the regular music. Sothey appealed to this flddtar. He said|he sore would play for them.

Are you s firstdass nddtarr they

Walter Crane, correspondent of theKansas City 8tar, knows probablymore about KunffM politics than anyman alive. He thinks Kansas is oneof the greatest states in the Union.

"Speaking of fiddling," he said, "Iknew four brothers once that went toKansas and took up four adjacentquarter sections. Each built a modhouse on s corner of each section, sathat their homes were close together.Then they proceeded to plant all four,sectfcsfes with wheat They didn't geta grain that year, because of thedrouth.

"They were up a jainst it hard wheswinter came. So two of the brotherswent to Mexico and worked in themines. The other two stayed behind-the miners sent them money to HV*on. Next spring the two brothers re-swining again srosd wheat. Theyhad s oaaper crop, s*4 the miaers-eame hews. Wh««t was "way vatthe*, sa« the brothers n t d t a bamfof meney. Now &er own hmi hiKansas till yee can't rest They doeit

siMI heiBses sjiy mevsvabout fiddUn*-; one ot these

go 4O ^CTK. tw got a mnsar u s afor Us playfB* Rs « d B t sta»d very,high in the third das% titter.*

1'

ir-

THINGS F E O M OUR N H G H B Q B I N G TOWNS*

a postUon aa stenographerfor-the Vym Arm of Thomas Cwn-minn and Nichols.

On in Mills spent Sunday withfriends in Flint.

Miss Helen Kianer is ill with tofts*i!itls.

Mrs. Bert Frani-lsco and daughter,^ ^ Miss Ueyfl, returned Monday even-

: —,-—.,._—;— .:,..; —^,...,-,-,,"^—^_^_ ., ...' jng from a short stay with her par*• • d> • 4L_* • • • • • • d> *4> j home of Mrs. Alice Lannen. The tats in Durand.

di'yoyng i>eopte visited his pareuts in Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wallace.- £H£nry Wallace aad daughter, Mlas

Flossie, motored to Lansing and vi»-June ,11.-—.Thursday eve- ]

MO£EirE

ji^ pupils 6t the Braianiar i-ooia ( ^ o v r c o >J out & ^rer'ully plawa^d £i.T- (;ar , u a retun>edcmd reception- for SheJr leather, shOl> a u d ly5 iias

ttf-Johnson, who,is t o to Urive it.teaching to take up a

S'

u—T. V, Atwood'sfrom the repairexperienced man

cd irlends over Sunday.Attorney fiuyeau of Sagfnaw ia

S'ae was. and Mrs. Wm. Bridger are v^ .

h i r i , n e a , . S a f i l l i a v , . T h i s beingMrs..«aiidi,ood' home and the

v i i n e ^ f h a S yiaiiad'lt i

•college course next year.j.iW'od iatc ihe K.'oi C. '*»?rVon pre-seu' e of liitfejuag to tlie-ruandolinclvro praiit*t#- *)n ' -IT arrival, ? h e , t a i l u

v&s ccafjwu'ietl by hall full of h«r| M"rs A-_ H -Howard, is visitingiij^js. m e san.ise waa»'.uiayi«v«. i friends and relatives in Saranac andA.program .was carried **t, of mus- | l0Jlia g h £ W(?j,j t o tbe f0Tm&T pt a c e 'So and recitations: The girls guve : t o a t t e n d t h e commencement exer-her a Handkerchief shower and the c i s e s o f h e E n e p U e w > c a r j Fairbanks.boys yresedted her wi th> boot. lee. .\ counct! of.phyaktans was calledcream and cake veve served. The I Jn l b e c a g e o f r ^ ^ r t waters, who ispupils. The surprise was complete. c o n r i n e ( 1 t a h i s b e d v l t n h e a r trweptlon and great credit is due j t r O u b i e The physicians can do verytaew for the nice manner in wnich it. U u l e t 0 w U e v e h l s 8 u f f e r i l l g S .was earned out: i I r a n d M r g j ^ , ^ Atkins of

TLe raacdoHn club -ent to Swam r L a n J i n g v i f i l t e d W g f a t h e r h e r f i S u n_Creek Friday afternoon to attend fc|day M A t k i n s do&& n o t impToyereeiual given at that pla<$ by Miss j T h e b a n n s o f F r e d SpeerbreekerOlive Rogers. The young ladies will i a | | d A g n e s ^unaey ^ere called forlake pan in the recital. J t h * first Urn* in SL Mary's church,

Jay Corey or the Gallaglier school, S u n d a y morning.

spending a few days here on bu*i-n e s a . "' •.-..; : / . • . . . . : ' ^

j Rmroe iUrt vi&hfrd In IVfrnitfrom Saturday until SloM&y:

Migs Aleatha Austin will goto De-troit tbe first of the week for medicaltreatment1 Dr. Cud worth 'will ac-company her . " v ••-•.

D. P. Hiflchey ar.(*. Gleit Harri*the first ol tiie week in ()e,trolt.

Miss Anna Eddy spent the latterpart of last *eek in Owossoi

JCarl Kay spent Sunday with hitparents in Corunna.

gave a picnic Friday for the pupilsof that school. iTtis closes the year's-work in that school district.

Mr. and Mrs. Jesse irefercd and.daughter are guests at the home otMr, Ireland's brother, Wtniana, south

f X £

-who ha*

They tune from Xew £ng-

iliss Agnes Courtney

Mrs. Ellen Smith, who lias beenspending the past eight months atClarkston, Wash-, . returned borneSaturday evening. "* ,

J. B. HagerAAfi ot Fowlervillespent Sund&y here the guest of Rev.

w. Benson and family.Children's Day was ohsenred at

l«>en ill w i ^ qainsy, Is alightiy bet- Aicr but *M under th* care of ^

the M, K. church, Sunday morning.

but still under the care ofphVgk-Jan.

Relatives Of Miss Mab I Hodayes re-

^ t h e ehurch W W J d e .

ceived word that she was married.1st. to. John FenheT of Eokmatt, ^ '

>., at the borne of her brother, jHodges. Miss Hodge* was a •

graduate of the class of '08, M: H S. \

corated for the occasion with flowersand trailing viat*. It was beauti-till. A large congrecatior. was j>res-

prepared forba^anaureate service Sunday

teach nearMorrke orchestra

t h e&ere»al se-

Frederfck Coates, as-R#if. Snyder In the service,

filled, manyjaome aoon to spendI t f o ^ ^

tlie summer. The yoting cotiple will *come out here later.

Mrs. Blanche Black, who is In dieuniversity hospital at Anc Arbor,where she subiakted to a very crit-

operatioft. ia on the uoad torecovery.

T. W. Tewksbury spent Monday InOwosso on bttslne»s.

Tewksbuir and Allen, the hotelkeeper here, have itivest«4 In a pro-ceryjragon _»»<* etartw! out Tnesdajrmorning to sett stuff to the farmers

.!E the surrounding country^" * " if Dnrand spent Sun-

Morrice, June 13.—Mrs. E. D.%Vinney was tt guest of her **#f«T«ilrs: Heman Preston, from Wednes- |day until Monday. Mrtt

at the home of Uriah Fulton.Charles McN'ainara and family of

visit at the home of, Mrs. M. D. Grout.

• 4

Cornnna were guests of her sister,Mrs. W. A. Conle and family Sunday.

i Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Hodges have! returned to Owosso after an excend-

tbcu accompanied her «l»ter to her •,bom« in Detroit, where siie will jsptad a wet-k, !

The road scraj^r was put Into at-- .•lion on our fitreetn Saturday. •

In the base ball game at Uurand,Friday afternoon, Alorrice Jost the |game to Durand by a score u 6 to10. Coboon, pitcher lor the MorriceReds was out of form, haying a lamearm. <Cates acted as substitute. Of, j fourth annual rommencement exer-Roche, infielder was nlso abseQt. ! cl<se» of the Perry nigh school will be

Dr. Ames was <:ili >.i ro Hyron Sat- held this year at the Baptist churchtirday morning. | Thursday evening, June 23, torn-

Friday evening :i re<reption and j meccins at S o'clock. The bacca-Burprise was ari^iig^ for Su|>erin-1 jaureaiw seriuoitendent Kiebler and Mi*s Verna Sunday evening,

• • 4> «i»«*t«i*f«HPerry. June 14.—The twenty-

wJll be preached

Quandt, of the high school in the K.C hall: The affair was well plannedand executed. Itprise to those

JuiSe 1*, st . theCongregational church by tho n«*v.Powley. The following are tlit

• • 4 • • • • • • • + • • •* ELSIE. •

Klste, Mich., June 13,1910.

Robert Armour was & village

*Vera Snolling, of Fovl«r, is viait-ing friends here.

GJeo. Price has a son from tbe U.S. navy visiting him.

Mrs. John Liddle and Oea. Crad-dock are seriously 111.

Mr, H. Storey, of Pontiac, iraa intown on baaineas Friday.

Geo. Pago retarnod to his post intbs U, S. navy Satati-day.

T. P. Steadman prewraiad «acbgraduate with m late novel.

^ toHerb. BanCek ha# ^Merle M anson for the summer.

Bora, to Mr. and |tr*.' Geo,er on Friday, Jvne |0, d

A. J, Hankina recetred anotherbarload of Overland antes last week.

The TIME, The PLACEThe KIND

Out summer lines were never more complete nor ourgoods and prices 16werl -

Summer Undirwear an4 Straw Hat season is j ast here.You will find what Vou want in Neckwear or a Fancy Sfcirt;

Before you go away call and see our elegant Ime ofTrunks, Bags and Suit Cases.

We carry the Famous Peninsula line of Men'sClothes and the Corunna Made OveraHs.

Our goods an'd prices will always suit you.

Yours for a Square Deal All Round,

W. A, McMttllenThe only j>Iace in the County where goods are marked ia plain figures on original ticket.

:• Mary Floch, of Bt» J«btt*t w w >week's end fcnett of relative* here.

Mrs. KeHie Snowden retained toliev home in Flint Monday morning.

Charles Mflner, of MU Ploasaat,was here to attend the £7adnatingexercises.

Eddy Bollock left for HoweU Mon-day morning to visit bit paternalgrftfzdpareuta.

Cba&gec are being made in theki force of tb« C. M. ft. P.

i k

came as a sur- \ graduates of the class of 1910:teachers, Mie»| Guy A. Scofield, president; Ray E.

Quandt was given a iK>ari ring in a j Watkina. vice president; LouiseTiffany setting, and Superintendent Strong, secretary and treasurer; X»u-Kiebier was presented with a com-fortable rocker. Refreshments wereserved and a pleasant time reported.

It was a merry crowd of girls thatgathered at the home of Miss Gract

lu Smith, Ethel Hcfcett and EarlTowner.

Class motto, "Beyond the AlpsLies Italy." Claw colors, old roseand green; Class flower, Red Rose.

Davis, Friday afternoon and shower- ; The following program has beened Miss Feme Waters with linen.After the sheerer, refresh isests

prepared for the commencement ex-ercises:

served and the girls wrote out theii (March, "The Belle of the Regiment"favorite receipts for the future use 1 Stanford. ,of the bride. J!iss Waters was pre- I Invocation, Rev. Mr. Powley.seated with many pretty pieces ot Overture, "San Souci," Kaula.linen. Oration, F. T Keller, Deputy Super-

Charles Isbell of Saline is a guest tntendent of Public Instruction ofat tbe home of his steter, Mrs. Spen- j Michigan.cer Robinson, ' jWalr:',, 'Slumberland," Atherton,

Mrs. C. W. Jewell of O»kiand j Prescntarion of diplomas, Prin. R. j

ga*»ti0U this week.

Fred TUlotaon, of tbe M. A. C ,baa been elected cakpt»in of theTrurk department. ~

Mr. aad Mrs. Xinmp mud RAMCarter, of Mt. Pleasant, were Sno-fiay gaeeta In town.

I. li. ilrainard prv**>nted tbe grado*Otoa each with a bunea of their classftowert—whiu; iu«e.

The old cbeese factory Is bein?partly torn down aod rebuilt for agarage and machine thop.

Roaalie N«txorg in the happy own-er of a solitaire diamond ring agraduation present from her parents.

Charles Harwell, who has beenworkis? for Marion Tillotson re-turned to tail home in Owosso onMonday.

Reuben Simpaon, Thos, Shermanand Albert Berneax, Frank Brews-ter and Cs Scott, of Flint, spent Son-day here.

Members met and again organiaodan Elsie base ball team oa Fridaywith B: L. Curtis aa manager andWalter Kenney aa captain.

M. B. Netzorg presented each"sweet girl graduate" with a hand-some white fan Thursday eveningand each boy with ac umbrella.

Hazel Hoffman was the successfulcontestant for gold wateh offered byHarry Blank for the graduate re-ceiving the highest marks >for theyear.

Mrs. C. E, Thompson and son,of Detroit, came for the

graduating exercise* iaat week, fiveof the young ladies and one gentle*man having been members of herSunday school class until she movedaway.

The hearty *»»*>**•« Af his formerpapiU must have acted aa an in-spiration to ex-Supt. Jas. K, Jami-son Friday evening aa his graduat-ing address surprised even hia form-

t d i "A t gg p

er warmest admirers. "A stroncharacter and a dear judicial mindwas the comment of an intelligentstranger of the audience.

A personal figure of the part ofour band leader resulted in tbe M.W. A., of whicfa he was formerly amember, being obliged to send forthe Ovid Junior Band to furnish

county and Mrs: Edward Jewell of j K, Green.Flint are guests at tbe ho:ne of the; Mar<h, "Here Comes the Band,'sister and auntf Mrs. Adolph Hodge, j Kerry Mills. •

The children in the intermediate j Benediction, Rev. G. "W. Olmstead. j music _ _ _and primary n>oms hel(j, a rereytion | Music of the evening will be farn- Sunday afternoon. The mo sic wasat the school house. Saturday after-| isl.ed by the Snaftsburg orchestra, [good, however, and VenerableCoan-noon for their teaches,. "SHss Mav • Perry, Juue 14.—Mrs. Will Oliver 1 cellor B. J. .Fox at bis best, so the

and Mrs. B. E. Locke. The; and baby returned to Battle CreeX, ] be*utif»l service was well renderedchildren gave a nue program and Monday, after a few days visit withthe. teaciierR were'both remembered ; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J.by nice gifts. Refreshments were Camp. y

served. j Elmer Arnold spent MondayMrs. Jennie ScrJbner of Bancroft TJurand on business.

in

a guest at the home of her sister, Fiurke Sharpe, R. A. Klunzingerand Gale Grant of Lansing spent

and thoroughly appreciated by thennusn&lly large crowd.

After the graduating exercisesFriday evening, the Sophomore,Junior and Senior classes, theschool board and teachers and par-ents of the graduates repaired to theg pM. W. A. hall, where a banquet was

Mrs. G. M. Waters.The Morrice'Reds will i>lay the j Sunday Lire. spread in honor of Mr. Jamison.

Cut Glass team Umsiag, Thuruiay} Mr, and Mr«. W. H. Lacey of | Toastmaster Louis E. Beat managedafternoon,..Tune U. Kvery one turn n.atn&sburg visited the first of the tc1 draw out some spicy toasts from

BEGGAR WILLING TO TREATGaa*rtti« d*vebmtf*r Ran ACTOM

SMmtngly 9 N«w Typ* ofPanhandler.

The approach of the seiwonthe forlorn stranger with tb* wfab>perteg tones and tbe kat 4mm o twbis «yes stops you t o u k t h s prkso ota light itaKheoo recall tbe tai« ofPrice McKlnMy and the guMroos put

, watt Ing upno*, wat accosted fejr a sian with *breath Ilka a dtetillMT.

« - -«M b# h*d not taatad food favnoaay, many days. Even so email asum as 15 cents, he suggested, nightbe •ufflcteat to stave off actual starva-tion.

"9M feer«," asked MeKtaney stem.17, "isn't it a fact that you want thismoney for drink sad not for food ata l i r

The man looked him in the eye,dropped hia head, gulped and ownedup that it really was ft good drinkthat he had In mind when hetioued his need of food.

"O, well," sighed Mrftinaey, "Ipose if you want a drink that badyou'll get it soomar or later, and Imight as well gire you the money assomebody who doesn't know what ywiwant It for. Besides, I feel that Xshould give you something for tellingthe truth." He picked a dime aad anickel out from the change in hitpocket and handed ft to the stranger.

"Say, old fetUh," proposed the maa,I f yon feel UkeSnaJdn' that a <juarter,daaged if I won't set 'em up."land Plain Dealer.

A Virginia Casablanca."The boy who stood oa the

deck." often te found in differenttions of the country, and the famousCasablanca is emulated by men whoare told to do certain things andnever vary their instructions. Presi-dest Taft had that experience at Rich-mond, Va., on the last day of his trip,when tie gate-keeper at the f&icousHollywood cemetery refused to admitthe president and hi** automobile par-ty, though he was accompanied byGov. Swanson of Virginia, by MayorRichardson of Rlchmnod, and the chiefof police of the city. Mlt is againstthe rales," said this gate-keeper dog-gedly, and it was only after the trus-tees had given him orders to admitthe presidential party that he relented.Probably for the first and last time Inbis life be got a little notoriety bystrictly obeying orders.—WashingtonCorrespondence St. Louis Star.

out and sec a good game.Miss Lelah Beard visited friends

iu Detroit from Saturday until Mon-day.

Ray Speerbrecker of Waroustaspent Saturday here with h?u parents,Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Speerbrecker.

Miss Leone Burns of Detroit visit-

week at the homo of Mr. and Mrs.G. W. Grant.. Gerald Groat has returned fromDetroit, where he has been attendinga law arhool. He will spend hissummer vacation here.

Mrs. Charles Cole and Dabyhavi? been visiting" h*r parents,

the oues whose names appeared onthe list and a happy evening was theresqlt of the hastily prepared recep-tion.

her sister, Mia« lone Burns, overland Mrs. .7. H. Locke.Sunday. The girla will spend thefir3t gf the v,reek in Lacaiug «ndOwosso with fricr-de before return-ing to Detroit.

Frank Enell an4 fami;v bry* rn-

She b no better.Mira Dora Crego of Ann Arbor

a. gveat of Paul Edwards at the

O. D. Simpson of Belle Oak visited

SCARE1> INTO SOUSI) HEALTH

&£o I leg&n to be troubl-ed with my kidneys and bladder, whichgrew worse until I became alarmed at mycondition, I suffered also with <TuU h«*vv

his home here for the week's end. j headacber sad the action of my bladderMiss Maymte iiorne has accepted'^*" annoying and painful. I read of

ft fine position a« information girl tn* F <J^ ^ S f y J P ' H ^ l S ! ^ ?}ing ^T^ : ! » few w**ka th« twadacbes left me, the

The World's £0,500 Plays.Mr. Reginald Clarence, the well-

known bibliographer of dramatic data,nas been working for 20 years on astage cyclopedia which will contain abibliography of plays, of which it hasbeen possible to find any record, fromB. C. 500 to A. D. 1&09. In order tobring bis remarkable work to comple-tion Mr. Clarence has delvet! Am nsrancient records and musty manu-scripts In the British museum, he basstudied the numerous works in theGuildhall library until hie book con-tains particulars of nearly fifty thou-sand plays, covering the whole rangeof ttage productions—drama, comedy,farce, opera and comic opera.—Lon-don News.

•Do ba qoJst Dont jon toe*

ing for her new position.Miss Fannie Carmen left this]

morning for Lansing where sire has]

STATE o f NICHIG AK, Tbefor tbe CowDtj of 8bi»w

CSrcait Court, J»IaCfc*

I. Collins, conplaJuftrit, n.M t B k u d f e, . feats.

ID pDTMnMK« tkaA by Yirtse of » deereeMid xmrt, MAd« hi tbe Above eatttle*oa the lTtt day Qf TebnuuT, A. D. »«•, »*t>?l& berebj CITCB, tiar I, tb« BDdezaicned, omtr attke Oinnit Conn Oomatmio^en, la and forSbiAvmsd ee «ount7, wili wtll at wsttHe &nette«tor TcadtM to the hl#»e*l bidder at ta« westfront door of the tvun BOOM, la the eitjr orC b id Balawaate eoaahrrState of« t e o a r t e oJB*al«*a (thM btrUkj the bnUdinc in which thedretdt Coavt Jhv the Ovnt j «fgh5*wiUw* isheld) «s the 9th day of J«ly, A. IK tnA, at teao'ck«ii IJI the ft»fgtn>»M of B»I4 day, tb- follow-tog de»nHbed Umds **& petm****:

L (•), Moek twenty (20). ta the riilage,«f«im»sKa«t!«rdtaffM the tett

tbe ctmttty aad atate

OaMd, the 3fth day »fROf B. O B A X .

Ctrcttit Cuwrt C*mmi**}o**T, (aia&4 for 8ki*w< C

Safteitor

MWhlciMiEI0SA«1D«.

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bowehold favorite for aU ailments of thethroat, chest and lung*. Contains noopiates and no harmful drugs. Sokt byQi T. Reynolds.

to take yoqr orderfor any kmd of bookbkd HaT«the

g , slieetmoaie, etc;, boundin huBQWHiw booksat very null eoat

CoroflM JonnuL

If the office that does your printing doesn't

do it neatly, try tbe JOUENAL. If it IS

t^ing done neatly, try us for hotter stili.

Gasoline and Oil StovesWhen you come here you will be surprised to see the'stockof summer stoves, both in the oil and gasoline. We haveall the best models in all sizes and prices. The oil stoveshave been perfected to a remarkable degree and we wantyou to see them. They do away entirely with the dangersattending the use of gasoline. Don't sweat* over a fire.

Fishing TackleWe have anything you want from a complete outfit for 10cup to the finest of reels, silk lines, jointed poles and artifi-cial baits. And they say they arc biting now. :Let us fityou out for your fishing trip.5

Corunna HardwareCornnaa, Michigan.

4

• • ^ p ^ * ••^s^B^ 4 v *

mamma saying My dear* totap*." —Tit-Bits.

j