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1CORUNNA J O U R N A L ( THE COUNTY SEAT PAPER OF SHIAWASSEE COUNTY

QNE DOLLAR PKR YEAR CORUNNA MICH THURSDAY OCTOBER 10 1907 VOLUME XXVIII No 41

THE NEW COATS

FOR

WOMEN MISSES AND CHILDREN

ARE HERE We are now Knowing the new

styles oi Wooltex and Print-sees garments for Fail and Winter

These two makes include many exclusive styles not to be had elsewhere Every garment i s warranted by both the manufacshyturers and ourselves to give satisshyfactory wear^ and best of allmdashour prices are very reasonable

A few of our good coat values At W-9S-Womens Btack Kershy

sey Coats 50 inches long box back satin lined yoke braid trimmed

At 750mdashWomens Black Kershysey Coats 50 inches long satin lined throughout braid and velshyvet trimmed

At $T200-Womens h e a v y shyweight Kersey Coats in six difshyferent stylesmdashblack castor hunt ers green and brown satin lined waist fancy b r a i d t r i m m e d Marchionest and Princess backs

At $1500 mdashWomens h e a v y shyweight Black Kersey Coats in five different styles 50 inches long fancy braid trimmed new puff s l e e v e s Marchioness backs i

At cent1 6 50-Womens g o o d -weight Black Broadcloth Coats SO inches long lined throughout with satin velvet and fancy braid trimmed Marchioness backs

At $1898-- Womens h e a v y shyweight Black Broadcloth Coats 50 Inches long velvet and silk eord trimmed lined throughout with guaranteed satin velvet and fancy braid trimmed March-ioneee backs

At $1998mdashWomens fine Broadshycloth Coats in black brownt castor and dark wine 50 and 52 inches long full lined with guarshyanteed satin velvet and braid trimmed Marchioness backs

At raquo2000-Six different styles at this pricemdashblack brown tan and castor hroad^loths lined throughout with guaranteed flatin new puff sleeves velvet and braid t r i m m e d Marchioness and Princess backs

Other numbers of Womens Coats at $30 $35 $40 and $45

CHILDRENS COATS

A n Immense s t o c k -Broadtails Krimmer Astrakhan Bearskin

K e r s e y s and Fancy Cbeviota in red wine brown navy green gray and castor

Ai l s i zes 2 to 14 years Modshyerate prices $298 t o $850

RAIN COATS FOR MEN AND WOMEN W e have jvst received a large

stockmdashGun Metal Oxford and Cambridge grav tan ol ive and black $10 to $20

A T S ISTERS H O M E C O U N T Y S S M E E T I N G D E A T H C A M E Q U I C K L Y H d M c C A U G H N A DEAD INTO HIS T H I G H

Death of Miss Lena Gibbons Aged 19 Mel Trotter and Other Prominent B B Hardy Wet Known Farmer of Former Resident of Byron Passed Carriage Thill Penetrated August Mcraquo

Occurred Sunday Evening

The death ol Mi Lena Gibbocs the nineteen year old daughter of James Gibbons of Xew Haven township coshy

workers on Program

Tbe twenty-ninth annual conyeotion of the Shiawassee County Sunday School Association will be held at Ban-

enrred at 7 oclock Sunday evening at croft Monday and Tuesday October U tbe home of Mr and krs R A Harmon and 15 a grand rally of Sunday workers in Ventee where sbe bad been visiting nd friends are expected Tbere are a Diabetes with which tbe deceased had | number of fine speakers on tbe program suffered was tbe cause of her demise j and the meeting promises to be one of Sbe was able to be in Owosso last week great interestand practical value and her condition was not considered Tbe sessions open Monday evening serious unfit a day or two preceding tbe and continue over Tuesday day and time of death evening Tbe program Is as follows

Bennington Away in Iowa Has Relatives Here Cartntys Leg Two inches

Come in and make a selection while tbe stock is at its best Yon can select a garment now and well Jay it away for you upon payment of a small amount down mdashbalance m a y be paid at your convenience

The Ladies H o m e Journal Patshyterns are the practical express ions of the fashion ideas of the large staff of The Ladies Home Jourshynal itself Unless you are familshyiar with The Journal and the patterns you are miss ing some important things which modern enterprise U doing for American women We think the matter important enough to emphasize the fact that we can supply you witb the patterns and also The Journal

The new Fall Quarlhrly Stylo Book which illustrates all The Journal patterns is now on sale Price including any 15c Journal pattern) on 1 y JOc I f ordered by mail send Sgt extra for postage

m

OSBURN amp SONS Owosso

Miss Gibbons was an exceedingly bright and attractive girl of fine charshyacter and lovable disposition She graduated hraquo the English course from Corusna high school last June and later received a teachers diploma inshytending to teach this fall

Beside the father there aresurviving three sisters and six brothers bdquo The sisshyters are Julia and Marie Gibbons and Mrs R A Harmon Tbe brothers are Dan S Gibbons of Chicago John Mbdquo of Chicago Dr James E of Concordia Kansas Dr Jerry B o f Flashing and Dennis and Joseph of New Haven -

Tbe funeral services were held in St Pauls church Owosso yesterday mornshying A number of ber old schoolmate and friends from this city attended the services bullbullbull r bull bullbullbull -

Obetioate cases of constipation and natyHiean headaches promptly disap pears when vou take DeWitts Little Early Riser Pills Sold by C M Peashycock - ^ bull bull bullbdquobull_

M E Church Items

Whst bas happened td tbe enthusiasshytic officers of our S S Missionary Soshyciety We misaed the program last Sunday

Wo were pleased and gratified with our first service at the Hawk in school house Sunday afternoon Tbe room was neat and attractive furnUbed witb an organ which witb several good voices afforded helpful music There are good shedsfor teams on the grounds We were cordially received by a congreshygation of good listeners and invited to come again We thought it beet to promise to preach there every other Sunday afternoon alternating with sershyvices at the Kerby school bouse This wil l be tbe arrangement as long as it teems best tsgt those interested in the reshyligious welfare of tbe community

At tbe official meeting Monday evenshying Miss Hattie Lyons was elected secshyretary and treasurer of tbe board of stewards for tbe ensuing year Tbe financial plan of last year was adopted and tbe same collecting stewards chosen with the addition of Mrs Woller

In bis sermon Sunday morning tbe pastor will consider tbe question of Parting From Christ and in tbe evenshying tbe sermon will be on tbe subject The Penalty of Withholding from the Lord What He Claims I Himself

-Membership in the Church is tbe Ep worth League topic for the next deshyvotional meeting

MONDAY EVENING

Song service Devotions conducted by Rev A

Cook of Durand Address Rev Melvin E Trotter

Grand Rapids Appointment of Committees

TCBSDAY MORNING

Song wry lee Bible Study Rev Melvin K Trotter The Sunday School a Missionary

Factor Rev West Perry Tbe use of the Bible in the Home

Fred Washburn Benton Harbor The Sunday School and tbe Home

Mrs J M Truscott Perry Class Organization Rev T 0 Jones

Durand TCESDAT AFTERNOOH

Deyotious Bey Martin Morrice Easiness Session Reports and elecshy

tion of officers Section Conference In charge of Fred

Washburn A square look at Important Sunday

School Questions B 3 Strattoc W H Spltler W L Parker Mrs E A Con vis -

Township Problems J C Curtis E B Putnam Willie Willougnby W H White

A i tbe same time and at another church will be be id a

rRlMAkT CONKERKNCE in charge of Mrs M H Reynolds county superintendent

Practical plans for elementary prishymary work Mrs Fred Wasbburn

Open conference A model lesson taught by Mrs Washshy

burn TUESDAY EVENING

Song seryice Devotions Rev Stevens Bancroft Address Importance of Christian

Training Mrs Fred Wasbburn Address Equipment for ServiceRev

C M Keene

Farmers mechanics railroaders laborshyers rely on Dr Thomas Eclectrlc Oil Takes tbe i t ing out of cuts barns or bruises at once Pain cannot stay where it is used

from be of s

1 When and ffnat to S h o o t

Below we give a few extracts tbe state game ampws wiraquo lt terest to local sportsmen Deermdashopen season November 10 to 30 inclusive Unlawful to kill witbont having pro-cored a license Resident hunters license x $1 50 non-resident hunters licenfe $25 Unlawful for any person to kill more than two

Squirrelmdashopen season for fox black and gray from Oct 15 to Nov 30 inshyclusive Unlawful to kill any prrVate

You never have any trouble to get children to take Kennedys Laxative Cough Syrup They like it because it tastes nearly like maple sugar Kenne- j dys Laxative Cough Syrup is a s a f e ] o r b U c k o r l o iQCOrporated sure and prompt remedy for cougbs and j uuc bull 1U M J W W H W I I W U colds and is good for every member of j c i t y o r v raquo l a pound e -the family Sold by C M Peacock Mink raccoon skunk and muskratmdash

| unlawful to kill during September and W R C Convention | October

The Scb district convention of tbe j Patridge and quail-open season from Womans Relief Corps will be held in bull 0 e t - 1 2 t o N o v gt deggt inclusive Unlaw-tbe court bouse on October 17tb inst All Corps of the county will be represhysented also delegates from Fenton Flint Mt Morris Clio and Vassar Mr Adeila Pitcber of Vasar presishydent of tbe district will have charge of tbe convention Tbere will be departshyment officers in attendance H F Walshylace Corps No 133 will be tbe entershytaining Corps

SiOO Reward $100 Tbe readers of tois paper will be

pleased to le rn that there is at least one dreaded disease tuampt science bag Ken able to cure iu all stages and that is catarrh Hail CaUrrb Cure is the only positive cure now known to tue medical fraternity Catarrh being a constitutional disease requires a constishytutional treatment Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally acting directly upon tbe blood and raucous surfaces of tbe system thereby destroy]og the foundashytion of tbe disease and giving the pashytient strength bv btSMln up the conshystitution and assisting nature in doing its work Tbe proprietor have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any oiae that it fails to cure Send for list of testimonials Address F J Cheney amp C o Toledo O Sold by druggists 75c

Ttke Hairs Family Pills for constipashytion

fui to kill more tbau 12 in any one day or to baye more than 50 in possession at any one day or to have more than 50 in possession at any one time

Homing pigeons and mourning doves mdashUnlawful to kill or capture at any time

Duck plover snipe woodcock at-d any kind of water fowlmdashopen season from Sept 1 to Jan 1 [delusive Ducks a Lid geese my also be killed from March 2 to April 25 inclusive Unlawful to kill more than 25 in any one day or baye more than 75 in possession at any one time

Here is Relief for Women If you have pains in tbe balaquok Uridary Bladshy

der or Kidney trouble and Tvant a certain pleasant herb cvre for womans ills try Mothshyer Grays Australian-Lea i t is a safe and never-failing monthly regulator At Dnu^jjista or by rnMl iO els Sample package FREE Address The Mother Gray Co L-eRoy N Y

Corunna High Lost

The game of footb between Corunna high and S t Johns high on tbe local Held last Saturday was won by tbe Saints by a score oi 6 to 0 Neither sioe scored in tbe first half

Tbe teams are vory evenly matched and car boys expect W win when they play the retain game

Sfturday night Sept 28 at the family horn in Bennington six miles south of Owosso occurred tbe death of B B Hardy a well known resided of Sbia-wasses county Mr Hardy has been in ill health for over a year but until tbe past three weeks had been able to be about his farm Hopes were held out for his recovery up to the day of bis death when be began to fail very rapidshyly His famliy consisting of bis wife son and two granddaughters were with him at tbe time of his death Heart trouble was tbe direct cause

Mr Hardy was nearing his seventy-first birthday and bad been a resident of Shiawassee county for forty-two years He was known tbrougbont tbe county having filled several offices He was town treasurer for Bennington for two years supervisor and draic coramiseiouer and was up to the Ume of bis death an active member of the Graoge

DeWltts Carbotized Witch Hazel Salve la good for little boms and big bums small scratches or bruises and big ones It is healing and soothing Good for piles Sold by C 3L Peacock

V I S I T E D D U R A N D

High Officials of Grand Trunk Inspectshy

ed New Round House

A McCaugbna of this city received word Kriday of the death of bis oldest son Hugb James McCaugbna Sbanen-doah Iowa after a years iHnesg Mr McCaugbna who is survived by a widow and one son came to Byron with bis parents fifty-five years ago and spent

August McCartney of Owosso who is employed in the Ann Arbor shops was tbe victim Friday evening of a severe ir jury of a pecullaquoar character McCartney on his wheel was riding toshyward home tin Corunua avenue when in tbe semi-darkuess bo collided at a cross-

bis boyhood days in Shiawassee county-[ iraquog witb a rig containing a young man He went west about thirty years ago and a girl Oue thill struck him in the and has been in business in Shacendoab j thigh and penetrated the flesh for a dta-during the past twenty years He was tance of fully two inches causing rag a brother of HravT M Kuler 418 Eastjged wound iu to which pieces of bis Mason St and Maj Geo B McCaughaa clothing were driven McCartney who returned but a few days ago from side was also hurt Dr flame does oafr SbaneodoahmdashArgus believe tbe Injury is dangerona hot

McCartney will be in ca pad ted for work for some time He is married and about thirty years of age He is lucky to have escaped a broken leg

The Circuit C o u r t

Geo Bignali vfi Grin Pierce John Clay e t aJL vs Cbarlea Hart Zorettie Valbrect vs John Foote continued

Michael Roarke vs William Keiiy Baptist Church Notes Cornnna MiUlng Co vs Judsou Broth- W U h Q e x t Sondsy we enter opwi tis era settled third pastoral y e a r T b e two years I

Martin Comstosk vs Clark Taggart a a v e gefved the church have been years e t a judgment for defendant for laquo1466 j pf pieasan^iess and rich with blessing Peter Jester vs Andrew Jester n o b - j A B W e e t spirit of unity and love ha prlaquo-

Dursnd Oct 5-Officials of the Grand Trunk railroad Including the third vice president and other high office holders | were In Durand Thursday afternoon Tbe party traveled in a tram composed of four special cars A tour of inspecshytion was made of the round boute and macblne shops beingerected It being of niocb interest to the bfRcinls lhls fs the second largest round house of the entire system and the general plans and equipment are the most modern of any The officials made the longest stop in Durand of any place en the Itinerary of the trip

the Mood Cflxat (gtatmanQ fw

Mrs Geo W Keyaa After an illness of many months Mrs

Geo W Keyes one of tbe oldest and most respected citizens of Burns townshyship died at be home Thursday morn log Sept 261907 aged 57 years She had been faiiiing rapidly the past few weeks being confided to bed the greater part of tbe time

Emily Jane Shepsrd was born Augnst e 1850 In tbe township of Argentine being tbe eldest of seven children five of whom survive ber In 1863 sbe was married to Geo W Keyes and came to Burns township where she resided I unshytil ber death

Mrs Keys was highly esteemed among ber many neighbors being always ready and glad to help them in time of trouble until poor bealtb prevented ber going among them Sbe was a devoted mothshyer and home maker and for a number of years bad been t member of tue Lady Maccabees in which she took great pleasure

Funeral services were held at ber late home last Saturday afternoon conductshyed by Rev Wright of Gaines later-ment at Union PJaiue Deceased is surshyvived by ber husband three sons and one daughter who were all able to be witb ber during ber last illnessmdashByron Herald

suit entered Duqueane National Bank vs C B amp

W D Garrison verdict for defendant Emma Thompson vs Fred Alderton

et al plaintiff given a judgment for six cents and costs

William Drueke amp Co vs Louis San-derboff judgment for plaintiff for laquo17487 bullbullbullbull - bdquobullbull bdquo

Ward Dalegalea

1ST WARD

W A Roeenkrans WJParker A RBJcbards Erwln Eveletb J HUolllnt

John A Wraquotraquooo Frank Welch

i Wo KJacobs Walter McBrlde

3Rgt WARD

Frank C Gale James J Peacock

D E A T H OF Q A S M I T H

vaded all our services and all our efforts The outlook is bright the future is

big with promise The church is thor ougbly united We enter upon tbpound third year witb great bopefulBess We verily expect this year will transcend all other yean and one year from BOW we will all have occasion to say Set what the Lord bath wrought PratW Him From Whom All Blessings Flown

Next Monday morning the pastor will take for bis subject V 1I Hands Toshygether 9Hd in tbe evening iMoant Sinai or ths Revelatioo of G Od

Alliance Elects Officers

Tbe New Haven Proh i bi t ton AlUoMt gare a program and held their tenpuV Xew Haven WeslVB church Tuesday evening October l t The election was as follows President Isaac Smith Vice-President James Hopson Jr Treasurer Wesley Spttler Chaplain Rev C M Keys Marshal Levi Cram

Died in Hospital at Ann Arbor Last

Week Tuesday

Rummage Sale

The Ladies1 Aid Society of the M E church will bold a rummage sale In the Commercial House Oct 23 24 and 35th

j witb an Individual chicken pie sapper Oct2o 41-S

Judge Quincy A Smith of Lansing brother of the late Stearns F Smith Of this county died at Ann Arbor hospital Sept 241frac34 Tbe remains were taken to Detroit for cremation Deceased-was born in Ohio and was about 02 years of age He moved to Perry when but a small child with bis parents He was a school teacher and left that occupation to study law in the office of W M Kil-patrick and graduated from the law department of tbe University of Mlch-igen in 1S71 He was elected judge of probate for Ingham county in 1$84 and has since resided in that county He leaves a widow and two daughters and a brother who resides in Chicago

Real EstateTranefers i

L Kinney to N Marshall and wife lots 9 and 10 block 4 Da way amp Stewarts addition Owosso 500

F Decker to J Keagie and wife lot 3 Johnsons addition Owosso 450

J Lynch to B Launstine part secshytion 21 Owosso 1500

C Collins to B Kibler part lot 6 If you take Ds Witts Kidney and Blad- a rxMMfn 1Jr tn

der Pills you will get prompt relief from D l o c K 15 w o s s o raquo liW-backache wt-ak kidneys inflammation of tbe bladder and urinary troubles A weeks treatment 25 ceots Sold by C M Peacock

S E C O N D H I G H WINS

Dutch Town Eagles of West Owosso

Had Feathers Plucked

J Driscall et al to A Goodall and wife part section 6 Vernon 1800

G Clark to C Gauampsley and wife part section 5 Vernou 1500 j

O Hettsion to D Johnson and wife lots 5t 6 and part of 7 block 10 Thomas addition Corunna 550

V Marsh to W Colby land on secshytion 21 and 22 Woodhull 2000

Tbe RoyaJ Month and the Royal Disease Tbe Dutch Town Ragles of West | Sudden changes of weather are espce-

Owosso an imtepemleut and a stalwart ially trying and probably to none more eleven came over to our city Saturday t uraquoraquo pound t b ^ trade f u j deg S a d ^ D S U I U PV tive Tbe progress of scrofula during a with a deter Jiination to claw a victory noTtatk October is commonly great We from our fast second high eleven Tbe never think of scrofulamdashits bunches battle raged fierce and strong for forty i cutaneous eruption and wasting of tbe minutes and at the end our eleven had bdeg d 5 l y substaoce-wUbeut thinking of

tbe great good many sufferers from it nave derived from Hoods Sarsaparllla whose radical and permanent cures of i tbis one disease are enough to make it

tbe game by a score of 11 to tarn game will soon be played

A re-

Dont get out of patience with tbe baby when it H peevHb and restless^od dont wear yourself out worrying night and day about itmdashjust laquotve it a little Calaquocasweet Cascasweet is a corrective for stomachs of babies and children Contains no harcsfal drags Sold by C M Peacock

the most famous medicine in tbe world There sprobabiy not u city or town where Hoods Sarsapartllafca not provshyed its merit in more homes than one in arresting and completely eradicating scrofula which is almost as serious and as i^ucb to be feared n its near relashytivemdashcooeompttoa

Yon do not have to be a business man

In order to have a Bank Accountlaquo

If you are a salary man if yea are a retired farmer you need a bank account It will be an advantage to yon in any case A bank account will aid yon to keep your business transacshytions straight A bank account furnishes yon with a complete record of money matters Yon have a record of all money deshyposited with the hank also a record of every bill you pay by check Each check is returned to you by the bank and ansshywers as a receipt

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS

W F Gallagher - Pros John Driscoll Vice Pres T MEuIer 2d Vice Pres W A Rosenkrans Cashier E T Sidney Asst Cashier

Four per cent Interest Paid on Deposits

THE OLD CORUNNA STATE

IT A4 Change Wtcklf

u-

^bullLKiiiiSampSEa bull MtM bullZllgpfldnittf

l-t

W o m e n a s Well a s Men Are Made Miserable by

Kidney Trouble

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind dis-t and lessens ambition beauty vigor

and cheerfulness soon disappear when the kid-neys are out of order or diseased

Kidney tiouble has become so prevalent that it is not uncommon for a child to be born

1 afflicted wraquoth weak kidshyneys If the child urinshyates too often if the

wine scalds the flesh or if when the child peaches an age when it should be able to control tho passage it is yet afflicted with tad-wetting depend upon it the cause of the difficulty is kidney trouble and the first step should be towards the treatment of these important organs This unpleasant troubt is due to a diseased condition of the kidneys and bladder and iltot to a habit as most people suppose

Women as well as men are made misshyerable with kidney and bladder trouble^ and both need the same great remedy Tfce BBild and the immediate effect of SwiiifgtRoot is soon realized It is sold fey druggists in fifty-cent and one dollar irises You may have a bullample bottle by mail tee abo pamphlet tell- Hoc lt swamp-Root tgtC H ebout it including many of the thousands of testimonial letters received from sufferers cured In writing Dr Kilmer laquos Co Bingharaton N Y be sure and ewantioo this paper

Doet make any mistake bur remeoi-befthe name Swamp Root Dr K i t e s iMvamp-Rootaiid toe address Bjugbampm-toa Nr T bdquo ou every bottle

STATS O r MICHIGAN County ot Sbiawaa-1 bull lt raquo bull bull bull bull bull bull bull

A s aesfttoB of ligtlaquo Probate Court for said Gvaxj feeld a t the Prtgtbat Offlce l a t h e City laquoT Oecvnaa on Wednesday the 18th day of Beytenber In the year one tbouMtnd nine knndredand aeren

Present Matthew Bnsa Jndjre of Probate l a tblaquo natter of toe estate-of Patrick Cotfee-

MOHTGAGE SALEmdashWherf default has been made in tbe conditions of a certain

uiortjfi^e mlaquodlaquo raquoraquo4 executed by Wililam H Friend and laquory S rrleod hit wire of B i foo Shiawassee County Michigan at tie nntt pat to Orlando Lee of Bji-on SUlalaquoaasce County] Michigan of tbe seeosd part ou the 28th day

gf Juoe Ar D 1S9S aad recorded 1c the ofllrc of j the Register of Deeda for said County in Liber 49 of Moritfraquoraquobull ou page 2pound on tbe 29th day of June A Igt ifsft on whU-b mortgage there i yiivwstfd to fepound due at the dstte ot this s rtiee fot-L pihiMpal and intfcreat the sum of Two Bur T dred ihirtv-Bijrht ultk 77-1C0 Dollars raquo3laquo77) J and no sun or proceed iiiirw at law or in equity | having oeen taken to recover the money secured I by igtaid mortgage ltgtraquobull any part thereof notice is hereby ivlaquon that by virtue or the power of sate contained in said oiGTtffampge and the statutes in sueb cane made aud ptovided aaid mort^a^e wiU be foreclosed gtgt bull deg ^041 pr-

ises dekttitied the-eln or raquoo much thereof an may be neeessctor to bullsfj the ampaci sum of money iKgtwdue thereon together with interest thereon at tla- rate of seven per cent per aumiia froiamp the ilaie ot lUU notU-e together with aiiaiioraeyij fee of T^eivty puliani as provided ia SHW uiorl^ftK I yethtr with raquo11 tejral voAtfc ainU rxjwusrs of this ftgtrelisure fit public auction or vendueto the hi^bent bidshyder sit tUe from JimroMhe Court House in the City of CoiutiUH Michigan bull(-aid tourt HOUM IJHUJT the building ihi whii-b 1 lii lircuii Court for i-iiiraquowis-laquo Coouv Michiirau ia held) ou the raquo3rrl iltty ltgtf Sraquoraquouit^v A I 1 9 0 at teu oclockin the hrfinxii of -i-tid day The premises are descriijed in -aid njortjzJvps as folioVVK to-wit Ali thraquot ccrt-tin piece or par-lt-ei of laud situate aul bcln^ iu the ViUajse of Byriiii Oouiiiy igt Sraquoliiawawe and Mate of Mh-hi HT) kwiii a-s Ulovk number Eighty Kifht (SS) iu the Viiia^e of Byron County of SliinwasMce aud t ta tco t Michigan

Dated A up list SSrtb A D Klttlaquo7-

0KiANI)O LEE AUSTIN E RICHAKDSgt Mortgagee

Attorney for Mortgtapee

SIN UPON SIN amptp fey tkp David treads tbe maze of laquoa

STORY BY THE HIGHWAY AND BYWAY PREACHER

ltCigtPgtr)poundbl iwi 4raquoy tlilaquo Autbur W 3 Ednoix

Authority mdash 2 Samuel Scripture U6-27

gtQOOOQ

SERMONETTE

O B readlnpand filing the petition of Anna G j McKowen praying for an ofder of this eonrt j determiniDg who n the time of his devease i s o d vhoare now tie heitrade at law of sa4d de-eeae4 and entitled to inherit his real estate

It ia ordered that tbe 14th day of October xext at ben oetock in the forenoon at mki Ptvbate office be assigned for heurinp sak Vlaquottion

And It i s farther ordered tbrtt a copy of this laquolaquoter be published threlaquo sttoeessiye weeks peerknu to said day of hearinjr in the Comnna JoerlaquoraquoI a newspaper printed and circulating ta wmid County of ahiawassee

MAtTHEW BFSH Judge of Protjate

Br Smtberine K Eclser Probate Register

Any One Can DRAW iniwwpw so t well but every pernon CWB

raquo bull Uttle Many people poaaeas tae latent for art work and never realtxe It If yu will make a drawing Jnat tbe beat j o b can and aend it to our Art Ptreetor lie will give you a letter of frfcndlt cHHttwaawt

FREfi ADVICE am to waaifcer or so t It will pay yoa to e a U t v a u year talent There ia abao-flaquoaly ao Harare for thla errleltraquo IUcagt taatiui earn large araquolraquorilaquolaquo and tbe war ta faaeiaatlnr We tch Book Haa iatim aad Coauaamlal lUnatraUsa Cairiooatnat Poater Dr^winf Book Ctow DaoJffBlaf aad PaakMa Drawlaj bullaauaaafally by eorscopoBdenlaquoe Write | M t eoatpMte s a n e and addreaa plainly bull a yodrTraquowirgt eacloae wtamp to pay wmmum ik 70laquo wiab yonr drawing re Mraaa mmi addrcaa

TOT ART OtRECTOK Correspondeoce lostttBtje of America Scranton Pa Wo laquo I M raquoeah l l laquoalaquont in i r AdTor-

bulllamBC ProwfYawflbg ^ o o r a a l l a m B f o y r a p b y Show Card Wri t ing Bwwkkaeptas Ktectrlral Kagiraquolaquolaquor-ltbullbull Knaiaoaa euro laquo r r laquo p o raquo 4 e a e laquo and Magli^fc Braaehoa

If Interested in ay of tbe above pro feaatoca wrte for our Large Illustrated twok Struggle With the World It is

jnUCK State ivbich course interests yon anJ receive one of onr Ewploywent Contract beraquot propotraquoiiioc ever offered

eraesoiwKtid[Mwu[Ria BOX 765 SCRANTON PA

COMMISSIONE^f NOTICEmdashIn the matter of the estate of f ran It Earrer deeeased 1

We the Mndefsljyned haviu^ been appointed

by tbe Hon Matthew Bush Jud^e of Probate in aud for the County of Shiawassee State or j Mk-hijfaii Commissioners to receive exAUJiue | and iidjaampc all claims and demaniisof all pershysons against said estate do nert-by jfive notice | that we will meet at tbeCorunna Journal Print- ing Office in the City of Cornnna in said county i on Monday the Slat day of October A- tgtbull[ 1S07 and on Monday the 23rd day of Dee- j ember A D 1907 at ten oclock in the fore- bull noon of each of ampaid days for the purpose ot bull receiving and adjusting all claims against said estate and that fo-or monthsfrod the 20th draquoiy Antrufit A Xgt 1907 are allowed to creditors fciurewiii their claims io said Commissioners for adjustment and allowance

Dated the 23rd day of August a D 1667 FRANK E WBLflH iosEra H COLLINS

Commissioners

ORDER OF PUBLICATIONmdashState of Michshyigan In the Giro Ht Court for the County

of Shiawassee In Chancery i Sophia Com wall

Complainants

Henry Cornwall Defendant

Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the Countv of Shiawassee in Chancery at tbe City j of Cornnna in raquoaid County on the 7tb day of | September A D 1raquo 7 J

In this cause it sppearinfr from affidavit on j file that the Defendant Henry Cornwall is not a resident of this State bnt resides at Oakland i in the State of California j

On motion of V U Dnsenbtiry complainshyant wolipitor it Is ordered that the said deshyfendant HlaquoTIJy Cornwall catnse hip appearance tobeenlereil in this cause witbin four month) front the flnterf tbiqorder and in case of frac34ts appearance he cause his answer to the Complainants bill of Cfpiplalnt tobe filed ann a copy t li e reof be served oh said sol ie I tor for the complainant Within twenty day after service On xraquoM non resldcnt Defendant of a covgt of taic bill and notice o thisrder and that In default thereof araquoW bill be taken aa eonfeaaed by the said non-resident defendant

And It is further ordered that within twenty days the aald complainant canine a notice of this order to be published In the Cornnna Journal a newspaper printed pabliabed and Circulating in said conniy and that raquolaquoch pub lication be contloned therein at leaat once in eaet week for elx wtlaquoka in ancceaaion or that she cause a copy of tbllaquo crder to be personshyally aerved 0laquo aaid Bon-reatdeot defendant at leaat twenty days before tbe t i n e above preshyscribed for his appearance

ROT K DttkHOf Circuit Court Comaraquoiaiolaquoer

ShUwaaae County Mlrh F H D^tixktar

- Sinful indulgence in an idle hour mads Cavid a murderer kittle did he think on that first night of pleasure to what awful depths his sin was to lead him

But the pathway of $irt leads downward and ever farther and farther away from God One wrong step is taken in the deshysire to gratify some unholy longshying and then a dozen more steps are found necessary in the

attempt io coyer up the traces of the sinful conduct

The progressiveness of sin is O one of its most striking char- 0 acteristics No one starts cut 9 with the purpose or even ex- 2 pectaticn of becoming a mur- J derer The boy with his first O glass or his first night out pound in questionable companionship does not stop to think what the full fruition cf his first misshystep may be The man who takes his first fling at specula tion -Joes not see himself an emshybezzler behind the bars disshygrace and suffering brought upon his innocent wife and chilshydren He begins With the exshypectation of winning arid ac-

Thore was eo other way he exshyclaimed under his breath Had be not been sp infernally obstinaie ail would have been well and nowmdashall will be well anyway I hazard

That had been an awful nijrht fcr him No sleep trad come to still-the rage or quiet the fears which filled

i his heart But amidst all the con-I fiictlng emotions which surged like j the restlesasea back and forth with-I In his heart there was the one settlod j purpose to cover up and hide the sin which had ecme to blacken and

scar his life I To iiiae that sin had ssemed liko bull a simjie and easy thing at fst but

as his every iIan had benn bar-fled it made him almost mad with

impatience and a bitter hatred sprang jp acainat the man whom h^ had iu gi-ievousJy wionveu At first he bad only feic good-natured contfiinpt for

bull him and it was with rathera feeling of cc(itscigtion on his igtart that he

had cioait witifhirn at all But David was too hiph-mid^d a n-an and had

too dear a conception of right and

AROUND THE STATE

St Anns Catholic church partly deshystroyed by fire in June will be re dedishycated by Bishop Richter of Grand Rapids

D E Goodwin a U of M junior medical student has been awarded a Rockefeller scholarship in the New York Institute

Milton Ross of Traverse City shot Peter Snyders dog claiming it bit his horses Snyder sued and the Jury brought in a verdict for 70 for the plaintiff

Harold the 16-months-otd infant of V A Andrews a Lapeer printer drank kerosene from a bottle and nearshyly died before a physician arrived and applied the stomach pump

William Welch aged 52 was killed by a M C switch engine in bay City and because his mother is 96 years old and in feeble health she has been told that he has gone on a trip

The drowned body of Win Bracelin proprietor of the Bracelin hotel Alshylegan was found in the river at the rear oF his place Sunday morning It

wrong not to be conscious way down is thought his death was purely acci-do]) in his heart that he had oom-gt dental knitted a giievougtgt sin and yet there was present the stubborn purpose to justify and palHfttehV3oifense He

refe behind his kingly pre-

Hayes Brown a popular young marshyried man of St Joseph has disapshypeared and neither relatives friends or the police have the slightest clue as to his whereabouts His wife is prostrated

Mrs Kyle Crawford of Petoskey

took rogatives and power and found comshyfort iii the fhdiignt that the kings of ether nations did even wortie i-hiigs bdquo bdquobdquo- laquobdquo bdquo raquo bull bull bull

- t 11 ^~ j died verj suddenly Sunday night at 111a gt had done ) the borne o t h e r sisterMrs R Fearh- And yet notwuhstandinj tins feel- i l ey_ j n Reed City whom she was vls-I ing wbich he trid to encourage jting She bad just arisen from the bull nrlt4ly that thr King could do no [ supper table when she expired I wren- he d=d uot want his igtin to be- j a has developed that the young man j eorae known nd determined from who died a week ago of paralysis Is j the first that it shoultl mgtt Thus he | Charles Wolf of Williamsvllle N Yr j was led to rlaquo-nd for Uriah anti whn Instead of George Wilson the name by

lt Ihis Plans miscarried as wlt have said j w a i e h n e w a s laquonown in Flint He is 9 it threw him into a rage of fear atkd j laquo-id to have been wellconnected

I anger Tbe very iovalty and faith-1 The defense of Charles Richardson j fulness which Uriah displayed toWarfl a neSTdegraquo ^ p b ^ i n a Lansing house I him aud the nation served to intensi-| fy- and aggravate his vexation of i spirit and on that last night as

Sour Stomach

No appetite loss of strength nervooRft neas headache constipation bad breath generaJ debility sour risings cno catarij of the stomach are all due to Indigestion Kodo) relieve indigestion This new discovshyery represents the natural juice of digesshytion as they exist in a healthy stomach combined with the greatest known tonfa and reconstructive properties Kodoi for dyspepsia does not only relieve indigestioa and dyspepsia but this famous remedy helps all stomach troubles by cleansing purifying sweetening and strengthening the mucous membranes lining the stomach

Mr S S Ball of Ravenswood W Va ssyKmdash I was troubled with tour stomach for twenty years

Kodo cured ma laquo 4 we are sow uaJnf tt la m i forbid

Kodo Digests What You E a t Bctile tmif Relieves Indigestion aour Aoraaca

v belchir of pas e tc Prepared by F- O OeWITT amp CO CHiQAOOk

Sold-by C M PEACOCK

Ask for the )907 Kodoi AJmanac and 200 Year Calendar

Solicitor for ltoltnplapound3ajgtt RuelntM AddreM Sf PleMMtt Mich

quiring riches quickly Perhaps he does win and is tempted to pound I h a v r s a i d - EO sleep came to re-90 in more heavily He loses amp i ljCVe t n s l r e s a m m d

f t n d b 0 ( 1 ^ I And then had come a new fear to

j vex (1him Couid it be that Uriahis y irefusal to return home wasdue to the G j fact that he had some suspicion as 5 to the true state of affairs Air night pound j-long the question had rankled in his

bosom and a riark resolve began to form itself within

-Uriah-must be put 6uT of the w^y When the thought first flashed

j across his mind like an evil message j from the king of darkness he trem-

Ked as an aspen and turned from It with sickening dread but each time as he came face to face with the alshyternative of exposure and disgrace he entertained more willingly the evil thought and at last found himself planning how it might be carried oiit

At first David thought to pay big money to some base fellow who would secretly fait upon Uriah and take his life but even in the fear and confu-

6TATK OF MICHIGAN T I I JUDICIAL CIRCUIT

TKRXA OIgt CiBfuiT Cona-p In pnrwulaquoisee of Uie-fitraquotptlaquo in raquoaeh exse

na4laquo raquond provided I do hereby fix laquond appoint tbe tirop for holding the several termb of tbe Circuit Court ttraquo the Thlrtj-HftJi Judicial Cirshycuit of Michigan for tbe years 1W6 1SKraquo araquo t6HowH

SHlAWAraquoiEI COCWTV

On the FourlL Monday ID January First MondaT in Mfvy and thf Second Holidays iu September aiid November

I-IVISOSTOS COKNTT

On the First Monday In January tbe Third MOCKIHV in October and the Second Muuiiay iu April and June

SELDEN S MINER September 9th 1007 Circuit Judge

Smokeless Powder Shells LEADER and REPEATER

The superiority of Winchester S m o k e l e s s Powder Shells is undisputed Among in t e l l i gen t shooters they stand first in pop ularity records and s h o o t i n g qua l i t i e s A l w a y s u s e t h e m

for field or Tra|gt Sbooting 3 Ask Your Dealer For Them -

and then borrows that he may speculate further to retrieve his losses Again he loses He must have money to pay the ioan He betrays his trust and

takes the money he needs from his employer or from funds enshytrusted to his care expecting to pay it back as soon as his luck turns as he says And so it goes on step at a time until at last be is ruined beyond the hope of recovery And so it te With any cinful course upon which one may enter

If it takes 40 ties to cover up the first tie told BO is it with other form of sin It takes inshynumerable wrongs to cover tip raquond hide the first wrong done

But what folly for the soul to think that It can cover and hide Its sin Be sure your sin will find you out Is the solemn warning of Scripture

And again Gods Word deshyclares that he that covercth his sins Bhaii not prosper

What utter folly then fpr the human heart to go blindly on in sin thinking that it can deceive God and man Some day all the sinful conduct will be revealed-in all its awfulness

The power to resist tin is weakened the farther one goes on m his sinful course In Proverbs 522 the sins- are likened unto cords that bind one

There comes to mind the story of Gulliver in the land of the Li Hi puts The tiny creashytures bound the great gi3nt with their frail filmy threads which he might have blown away -with a breath but which in the aggregate formed a strong cord which covered him like a web and rendered him powershyless to resist the attacks of his little enemies So is it with sin Let us remember also that

however much we may deceive the world we cannot deceive God My sins are not hid from thee exclaim the psalmist Neither more are yours and mine

oooocltgtoooltgtoltgtoocltgtoltgtoc^ THE STORY

was that he bad the morphine habit i and he didnt know-yhat he was do-IJnjr However Richardson kaew what i happened when the court said Five h e a r s at Ionia j State Live Stock Inspector John Mcshy

Kay is watching the Mint township herd of cattle invaded by a rabid dog whose bites killed two steers and sent two mople toAnn Arbor for the Pas four treatment He has placed toe enshytire herd in quarantine

Edward A Blakeslee member cf tno state pardon board Is Investigating the pardon application of John Allison the Richland bank robber who efh caped after being sentenced to 1frac341

years and was married and leading an honest life when arrested again

Reports from outlying districts ot St Joseph state that the potato crop is suffering heavily from the long continued wot weather Rot has set In ohd unless dry weather cornea to the rescue of the potato an immense loss will be sustainsi Corn is also suffering

Because he has shown mijgn of ia sanity Roy Waterman is being held in St Joseph In the county jail Hlaquo has been preaching on the streets

t raquo e acemwy and fsHtitY of S T E V t ^ S K i t e J and Shotguns hainou fcr thein an enviraquoijl repe-tanoraquoraquoieuamprl(l aver Ovr l^o-page

EOOZ ON F I B E A a a S FttSB Hcontirn^ a Erfi dpsKriprton ltf STtVli VS Ana ftiso vali iiio jrtltmiatio rn livntin^ tLe proper care 01 f rlaquonns nlt ttti n sigiitt Jiiiraanitirm e l i Yen shouifl have it bull Slaquord twit s- tat stamps to

StevecsrUyrraquorrf -r-- AA laquoCralaquokShot t

f 40copy 41 S tevees Uttje Kntff 50raquo Favoi i te rSo 17 600

CLEVFR R I F L E njZTTLB vtnt FREEpoapsfet

J STKVBKS AiiMS TOOL CO ___ PO8^x4093 CffiCOPEE VXL1JS HASamp VSA

gtlaquoi

awt 1

bull I

d NAFEWBASTERS poor A n s l M n sff the mtttent ttw fes twfcBs l t i s iaUwroat Iraquo

sion of bis raind he quickly saw the dressed In shirt and trousers He gt dangers attending such a course j tended the medical department of tblaquo What then was he to do Mow could he accomplish his purpose The seeming impossibilities In the way served to intensify the evil purpose of his heart

Ah how often the better impulses came How repeatedly the Inner conshyscience spoke against doing such evil thing and each time there came back the challenge from hiraquo fear-stricken heart but your sin and the exposure which is certain to follow

And then came the Irrevocable deshycision to take this other step In the course of sin In order that the first sin might be covered up And was there no thought or fear that the eye of God saw and knew Yea there

I cams the fleeting remembrance and I then the cloud of sin in which tbe heart was enveloped settled down again and DavidSteeling bis heart

university sad should havs gradustsd in 04 but left in Ot

While beiug shown through the ew Press building in Grand Rapids by Edmund W Booth manager of the pashyper Mrs Margaret Arborgast of Coshyral fell down the rear stairs of the building suffering a blood clot on thlaquo brain from the effects of which she died Friday evening at 6 oclock Mrs Arborsasi was 52 years old and Is survived by eight grown children She was the guest of her son J H Arshyborgast

An engine cab full of water and steara and the train crew surrounded bya lot of irate farmers is what folshylowed when a north-bound L S A if S passenger train struck a flock of chickens so^n after leaving Three Rivshyers Friday afternoon One chicken went through the cab window and broke the water guage and the cab tilted with steam and water but the

against God and the better prompt- engineer and fireman escaped injury

T H E

Jngs plunged on in bis evil course No Uriah must dis

The train was delayed half an hour When trainmen essayed to extin-

The decision had been made iheiSuish an incipient blaze which broke message written and even now Uriah was bearing his death warrant to

w

ltlteurolaquoltlaquolaquolaquobull

Typewriters - - - 1 - - 1 mdash - mdash 1 mdash mdash mdash - mdash trade mdash mdash 1 - - bull mdash mdash ^ mdash - 1 bull bdquo ^

5 0 per Cent can be saved on any make of machine Practically nevr machines at from $15 to $50 See us before payicgr manufacturers price Old machines bought

Johnsons Typewriter Exchange JOURNAL BUILDING CORUNNA

ITH fierce determination David sealed the letter he had been inshy

scribing on the roll of parchment beshyfore him and turning sharply upon the man standing near he said

Deliver this into the hand of loab captain of the hosts of Israel Deiay not

There was harshness almost of enshymity in the voice of the king as be spoke so much in contrast to the fashymiliar patronizing manner in whtcu he had greeted him on the day before that Uriah started visibly He hesishytated as he placed the parchment within the folds of his robe and the king in evident irritation said sharply

That is all With soldierly dignity and precishy

sion Uriah bowed low and strode fci7i the apartment without a word He had wondered at the strange inshyterest and solicitude which the king had manifested in him since his eom-

f ir7 in answer to the summons several days before and now he wondered

even more at the ^ma^encss and surlishyness so plainly manifest toward him But he was p^d to be of and away and he soon ot the matter in his eagonv^s to lgt back in the thick of the fight aj^nst the stronghold of Rabbuh

The king on the other hand sat silen and alone his face distorted and beclouded by the evil passions

bull that flamed within

Joab Anxious days followed but David knew that Joab would not fail him

It was not raany days after this that tidings came of a disastrous deshyfeat to tbe army of Israel The batshytle had been pressed to the very wails of the stronghold of Rabbah and many of the Israelites had fallen was sad news to the nation and there was mourning in many a houseshyhold but David who received the tidshyings from the lips of Joabs messenshyger cared not for this thing when the messenger added

And Uriah the Hittlte is dead also

out whea 13 freight cars on the Soo line went into the ditch 15 miles west of Manistique they evidently didnt know the properties of calcium carshybide with which the cars were loaded With the first dash of waier the cargo burst out in names and nine cars burned The Soo line is having its troubles in bunches The roundhouse at Trout Lake burned the section house at Engadine shared a like fate

jj jand the Ug wafer tank at Gladstone collapsed ail within a few hours

Heavy Penalty for Murder Wrong-doers in China bring misforshy

tune on all tbeir relatives Not long ago a man murdered Gov An Min of Anthni The murderer himself was caught and beheaded and now the law demands that his female relatives 16 years old and above be decapitated and that his male relatives younger than that be compelled to serve in the imperial palace The ancestral graves of the rebel are also to suffer The tombs are to be razed and deshyspoiled and the bones and dust within scattered to the four winds Tt is hoi^d however that the authorities will not exact the full penalty of the law

Cure for Snake Bites Indias government has made

Ready Made City With a site of 400 acres a water

works system already installed streets cut and graded and sidewalks laid the town of Gwinn near the Swanzy range of iron ore mines has not yet a single inhabitant Nor will it have a permashynent resident until the houses have been entirely completed schools built and every facility for maintaining a small but up-to-date city iastalled

When a mans wife goes away for a months visit the chances are that he enjoys it as much as she does

The supreme court affirmed Judgshyment for S29000 obtained by William Culver for the loss of both legs against the Fidtllty amp Deposit Co of Mary land which was en the surety bond of the South Haven amp Eastern railroad

T W Beam a Lawton miliar be came entangled in - maciu u i E Beam amp Sors fir-- bdquoMI - while being whirleJ aigtmui a amui had every particle of his clothing save his shoes torn oft h e s badiy inshyjured

To test the constitutionality of the juvenile act Prosecutor McDonald of Grand Rapids will ask the supreme

M I C H I O A N Only National Bank io the County

copymesa P r e s e n t LUTHBR LOUCKraquo V l laquo Pre K P LBLAKD raquolaquoc Vice Pre HEO HhCCKS

CMhier j D LEXAKO iraquo tCraquohier J I V A B A I 4 T I K B

___ DIKBCTOB

^Stier Loucks Hark D Geer Froi C G a l 00 Brook Nonnn p Lelaod Ciwaiua

8 K4 Eimr F Ausrsfcurr Johii bullr Bi iuon J D Leianrf 3et ly W Calkins C Elford Shermjuo

A SvncraJ Banking nfl Foreign E m b u raquo business transacted Cougtcrtoalaquo will receive prompt raquond caref oi attention at moderate rates

Ccodncte a 8v(B(rs Department to vfeel sieeiraquogt attention iraquo girea Your patronage i -iolieited

i per cent Interest ou l i m e Deposits

6 0 YEARS EXPERIENCE

TRADE MARKS Dermis COPYRKUfTS A c

Anyone sending a sketch and dawalntkm m r faethor

suroonfl _

liaOdKrjjely IDnMrmb itatkm of any acMntti

sfii^lsisJrl^stlw 1bull evlatfcm of any laquo a n ^ femaat T O T B T S S T Z year|fonrmonthaSl SoldEvaB newiSe-ierC

SUWaiatBt 3n C

i

bull

Book Binding

rangements to supply the snake-bite i court for a writ of mandamus to com-lancet to all police stations convenient j p e i Ve au tQorties of the industrial

school to accept those sent under the juvenile act

to those localities where venomous snakes most abound The little lancet has proved a great success and haa been the means of saving many livea

New Collegiate Chair A Spanish college has a chair of au-

tomobilin

A break in an engine throttle sudshydenly started it throwing Engineer Benjamin Burke of Port Huron to the ground and badly injuring him It then crashed into a string of freight cars killing 10 steers and releasing others which roamed about the citv until Caii-tured bull bull

i raquo

We re in a position to take your order for any kind of book binding Have the magazines sheet music etc bound in handsome books at very small cost

bull Coronaa Journal bull

l-t

W o m e n a s Well a s Men Are Made Miserable by

Kidney Trouble

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind dis-t and lessens ambition beauty vigor

and cheerfulness soon disappear when the kid-neys are out of order or diseased

Kidney tiouble has become so prevalent that it is not uncommon for a child to be born

1 afflicted wraquoth weak kidshyneys If the child urinshyates too often if the

wine scalds the flesh or if when the child peaches an age when it should be able to control tho passage it is yet afflicted with tad-wetting depend upon it the cause of the difficulty is kidney trouble and the first step should be towards the treatment of these important organs This unpleasant troubt is due to a diseased condition of the kidneys and bladder and iltot to a habit as most people suppose

Women as well as men are made misshyerable with kidney and bladder trouble^ and both need the same great remedy Tfce BBild and the immediate effect of SwiiifgtRoot is soon realized It is sold fey druggists in fifty-cent and one dollar irises You may have a bullample bottle by mail tee abo pamphlet tell- Hoc lt swamp-Root tgtC H ebout it including many of the thousands of testimonial letters received from sufferers cured In writing Dr Kilmer laquos Co Bingharaton N Y be sure and ewantioo this paper

Doet make any mistake bur remeoi-befthe name Swamp Root Dr K i t e s iMvamp-Rootaiid toe address Bjugbampm-toa Nr T bdquo ou every bottle

STATS O r MICHIGAN County ot Sbiawaa-1 bull lt raquo bull bull bull bull bull bull bull

A s aesfttoB of ligtlaquo Probate Court for said Gvaxj feeld a t the Prtgtbat Offlce l a t h e City laquoT Oecvnaa on Wednesday the 18th day of Beytenber In the year one tbouMtnd nine knndredand aeren

Present Matthew Bnsa Jndjre of Probate l a tblaquo natter of toe estate-of Patrick Cotfee-

MOHTGAGE SALEmdashWherf default has been made in tbe conditions of a certain

uiortjfi^e mlaquodlaquo raquoraquo4 executed by Wililam H Friend and laquory S rrleod hit wire of B i foo Shiawassee County Michigan at tie nntt pat to Orlando Lee of Bji-on SUlalaquoaasce County] Michigan of tbe seeosd part ou the 28th day

gf Juoe Ar D 1S9S aad recorded 1c the ofllrc of j the Register of Deeda for said County in Liber 49 of Moritfraquoraquobull ou page 2pound on tbe 29th day of June A Igt ifsft on whU-b mortgage there i yiivwstfd to fepound due at the dstte ot this s rtiee fot-L pihiMpal and intfcreat the sum of Two Bur T dred ihirtv-Bijrht ultk 77-1C0 Dollars raquo3laquo77) J and no sun or proceed iiiirw at law or in equity | having oeen taken to recover the money secured I by igtaid mortgage ltgtraquobull any part thereof notice is hereby ivlaquon that by virtue or the power of sate contained in said oiGTtffampge and the statutes in sueb cane made aud ptovided aaid mort^a^e wiU be foreclosed gtgt bull deg ^041 pr-

ises dekttitied the-eln or raquoo much thereof an may be neeessctor to bullsfj the ampaci sum of money iKgtwdue thereon together with interest thereon at tla- rate of seven per cent per aumiia froiamp the ilaie ot lUU notU-e together with aiiaiioraeyij fee of T^eivty puliani as provided ia SHW uiorl^ftK I yethtr with raquo11 tejral voAtfc ainU rxjwusrs of this ftgtrelisure fit public auction or vendueto the hi^bent bidshyder sit tUe from JimroMhe Court House in the City of CoiutiUH Michigan bull(-aid tourt HOUM IJHUJT the building ihi whii-b 1 lii lircuii Court for i-iiiraquowis-laquo Coouv Michiirau ia held) ou the raquo3rrl iltty ltgtf Sraquoraquouit^v A I 1 9 0 at teu oclockin the hrfinxii of -i-tid day The premises are descriijed in -aid njortjzJvps as folioVVK to-wit Ali thraquot ccrt-tin piece or par-lt-ei of laud situate aul bcln^ iu the ViUajse of Byriiii Oouiiiy igt Sraquoliiawawe and Mate of Mh-hi HT) kwiii a-s Ulovk number Eighty Kifht (SS) iu the Viiia^e of Byron County of SliinwasMce aud t ta tco t Michigan

Dated A up list SSrtb A D Klttlaquo7-

0KiANI)O LEE AUSTIN E RICHAKDSgt Mortgagee

Attorney for Mortgtapee

SIN UPON SIN amptp fey tkp David treads tbe maze of laquoa

STORY BY THE HIGHWAY AND BYWAY PREACHER

ltCigtPgtr)poundbl iwi 4raquoy tlilaquo Autbur W 3 Ednoix

Authority mdash 2 Samuel Scripture U6-27

gtQOOOQ

SERMONETTE

O B readlnpand filing the petition of Anna G j McKowen praying for an ofder of this eonrt j determiniDg who n the time of his devease i s o d vhoare now tie heitrade at law of sa4d de-eeae4 and entitled to inherit his real estate

It ia ordered that tbe 14th day of October xext at ben oetock in the forenoon at mki Ptvbate office be assigned for heurinp sak Vlaquottion

And It i s farther ordered tbrtt a copy of this laquolaquoter be published threlaquo sttoeessiye weeks peerknu to said day of hearinjr in the Comnna JoerlaquoraquoI a newspaper printed and circulating ta wmid County of ahiawassee

MAtTHEW BFSH Judge of Protjate

Br Smtberine K Eclser Probate Register

Any One Can DRAW iniwwpw so t well but every pernon CWB

raquo bull Uttle Many people poaaeas tae latent for art work and never realtxe It If yu will make a drawing Jnat tbe beat j o b can and aend it to our Art Ptreetor lie will give you a letter of frfcndlt cHHttwaawt

FREfi ADVICE am to waaifcer or so t It will pay yoa to e a U t v a u year talent There ia abao-flaquoaly ao Harare for thla errleltraquo IUcagt taatiui earn large araquolraquorilaquolaquo and tbe war ta faaeiaatlnr We tch Book Haa iatim aad Coauaamlal lUnatraUsa Cairiooatnat Poater Dr^winf Book Ctow DaoJffBlaf aad PaakMa Drawlaj bullaauaaafally by eorscopoBdenlaquoe Write | M t eoatpMte s a n e and addreaa plainly bull a yodrTraquowirgt eacloae wtamp to pay wmmum ik 70laquo wiab yonr drawing re Mraaa mmi addrcaa

TOT ART OtRECTOK Correspondeoce lostttBtje of America Scranton Pa Wo laquo I M raquoeah l l laquoalaquont in i r AdTor-

bulllamBC ProwfYawflbg ^ o o r a a l l a m B f o y r a p b y Show Card Wri t ing Bwwkkaeptas Ktectrlral Kagiraquolaquolaquor-ltbullbull Knaiaoaa euro laquo r r laquo p o raquo 4 e a e laquo and Magli^fc Braaehoa

If Interested in ay of tbe above pro feaatoca wrte for our Large Illustrated twok Struggle With the World It is

jnUCK State ivbich course interests yon anJ receive one of onr Ewploywent Contract beraquot propotraquoiiioc ever offered

eraesoiwKtid[Mwu[Ria BOX 765 SCRANTON PA

COMMISSIONE^f NOTICEmdashIn the matter of the estate of f ran It Earrer deeeased 1

We the Mndefsljyned haviu^ been appointed

by tbe Hon Matthew Bush Jud^e of Probate in aud for the County of Shiawassee State or j Mk-hijfaii Commissioners to receive exAUJiue | and iidjaampc all claims and demaniisof all pershysons against said estate do nert-by jfive notice | that we will meet at tbeCorunna Journal Print- ing Office in the City of Cornnna in said county i on Monday the Slat day of October A- tgtbull[ 1S07 and on Monday the 23rd day of Dee- j ember A D 1907 at ten oclock in the fore- bull noon of each of ampaid days for the purpose ot bull receiving and adjusting all claims against said estate and that fo-or monthsfrod the 20th draquoiy Antrufit A Xgt 1907 are allowed to creditors fciurewiii their claims io said Commissioners for adjustment and allowance

Dated the 23rd day of August a D 1667 FRANK E WBLflH iosEra H COLLINS

Commissioners

ORDER OF PUBLICATIONmdashState of Michshyigan In the Giro Ht Court for the County

of Shiawassee In Chancery i Sophia Com wall

Complainants

Henry Cornwall Defendant

Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the Countv of Shiawassee in Chancery at tbe City j of Cornnna in raquoaid County on the 7tb day of | September A D 1raquo 7 J

In this cause it sppearinfr from affidavit on j file that the Defendant Henry Cornwall is not a resident of this State bnt resides at Oakland i in the State of California j

On motion of V U Dnsenbtiry complainshyant wolipitor it Is ordered that the said deshyfendant HlaquoTIJy Cornwall catnse hip appearance tobeenlereil in this cause witbin four month) front the flnterf tbiqorder and in case of frac34ts appearance he cause his answer to the Complainants bill of Cfpiplalnt tobe filed ann a copy t li e reof be served oh said sol ie I tor for the complainant Within twenty day after service On xraquoM non resldcnt Defendant of a covgt of taic bill and notice o thisrder and that In default thereof araquoW bill be taken aa eonfeaaed by the said non-resident defendant

And It is further ordered that within twenty days the aald complainant canine a notice of this order to be published In the Cornnna Journal a newspaper printed pabliabed and Circulating in said conniy and that raquolaquoch pub lication be contloned therein at leaat once in eaet week for elx wtlaquoka in ancceaaion or that she cause a copy of tbllaquo crder to be personshyally aerved 0laquo aaid Bon-reatdeot defendant at leaat twenty days before tbe t i n e above preshyscribed for his appearance

ROT K DttkHOf Circuit Court Comaraquoiaiolaquoer

ShUwaaae County Mlrh F H D^tixktar

- Sinful indulgence in an idle hour mads Cavid a murderer kittle did he think on that first night of pleasure to what awful depths his sin was to lead him

But the pathway of $irt leads downward and ever farther and farther away from God One wrong step is taken in the deshysire to gratify some unholy longshying and then a dozen more steps are found necessary in the

attempt io coyer up the traces of the sinful conduct

The progressiveness of sin is O one of its most striking char- 0 acteristics No one starts cut 9 with the purpose or even ex- 2 pectaticn of becoming a mur- J derer The boy with his first O glass or his first night out pound in questionable companionship does not stop to think what the full fruition cf his first misshystep may be The man who takes his first fling at specula tion -Joes not see himself an emshybezzler behind the bars disshygrace and suffering brought upon his innocent wife and chilshydren He begins With the exshypectation of winning arid ac-

Thore was eo other way he exshyclaimed under his breath Had be not been sp infernally obstinaie ail would have been well and nowmdashall will be well anyway I hazard

That had been an awful nijrht fcr him No sleep trad come to still-the rage or quiet the fears which filled

i his heart But amidst all the con-I fiictlng emotions which surged like j the restlesasea back and forth with-I In his heart there was the one settlod j purpose to cover up and hide the sin which had ecme to blacken and

scar his life I To iiiae that sin had ssemed liko bull a simjie and easy thing at fst but

as his every iIan had benn bar-fled it made him almost mad with

impatience and a bitter hatred sprang jp acainat the man whom h^ had iu gi-ievousJy wionveu At first he bad only feic good-natured contfiinpt for

bull him and it was with rathera feeling of cc(itscigtion on his igtart that he

had cioait witifhirn at all But David was too hiph-mid^d a n-an and had

too dear a conception of right and

AROUND THE STATE

St Anns Catholic church partly deshystroyed by fire in June will be re dedishycated by Bishop Richter of Grand Rapids

D E Goodwin a U of M junior medical student has been awarded a Rockefeller scholarship in the New York Institute

Milton Ross of Traverse City shot Peter Snyders dog claiming it bit his horses Snyder sued and the Jury brought in a verdict for 70 for the plaintiff

Harold the 16-months-otd infant of V A Andrews a Lapeer printer drank kerosene from a bottle and nearshyly died before a physician arrived and applied the stomach pump

William Welch aged 52 was killed by a M C switch engine in bay City and because his mother is 96 years old and in feeble health she has been told that he has gone on a trip

The drowned body of Win Bracelin proprietor of the Bracelin hotel Alshylegan was found in the river at the rear oF his place Sunday morning It

wrong not to be conscious way down is thought his death was purely acci-do]) in his heart that he had oom-gt dental knitted a giievougtgt sin and yet there was present the stubborn purpose to justify and palHfttehV3oifense He

refe behind his kingly pre-

Hayes Brown a popular young marshyried man of St Joseph has disapshypeared and neither relatives friends or the police have the slightest clue as to his whereabouts His wife is prostrated

Mrs Kyle Crawford of Petoskey

took rogatives and power and found comshyfort iii the fhdiignt that the kings of ether nations did even wortie i-hiigs bdquo bdquobdquo- laquobdquo bdquo raquo bull bull bull

- t 11 ^~ j died verj suddenly Sunday night at 111a gt had done ) the borne o t h e r sisterMrs R Fearh- And yet notwuhstandinj tins feel- i l ey_ j n Reed City whom she was vls-I ing wbich he trid to encourage jting She bad just arisen from the bull nrlt4ly that thr King could do no [ supper table when she expired I wren- he d=d uot want his igtin to be- j a has developed that the young man j eorae known nd determined from who died a week ago of paralysis Is j the first that it shoultl mgtt Thus he | Charles Wolf of Williamsvllle N Yr j was led to rlaquo-nd for Uriah anti whn Instead of George Wilson the name by

lt Ihis Plans miscarried as wlt have said j w a i e h n e w a s laquonown in Flint He is 9 it threw him into a rage of fear atkd j laquo-id to have been wellconnected

I anger Tbe very iovalty and faith-1 The defense of Charles Richardson j fulness which Uriah displayed toWarfl a neSTdegraquo ^ p b ^ i n a Lansing house I him aud the nation served to intensi-| fy- and aggravate his vexation of i spirit and on that last night as

Sour Stomach

No appetite loss of strength nervooRft neas headache constipation bad breath generaJ debility sour risings cno catarij of the stomach are all due to Indigestion Kodo) relieve indigestion This new discovshyery represents the natural juice of digesshytion as they exist in a healthy stomach combined with the greatest known tonfa and reconstructive properties Kodoi for dyspepsia does not only relieve indigestioa and dyspepsia but this famous remedy helps all stomach troubles by cleansing purifying sweetening and strengthening the mucous membranes lining the stomach

Mr S S Ball of Ravenswood W Va ssyKmdash I was troubled with tour stomach for twenty years

Kodo cured ma laquo 4 we are sow uaJnf tt la m i forbid

Kodo Digests What You E a t Bctile tmif Relieves Indigestion aour Aoraaca

v belchir of pas e tc Prepared by F- O OeWITT amp CO CHiQAOOk

Sold-by C M PEACOCK

Ask for the )907 Kodoi AJmanac and 200 Year Calendar

Solicitor for ltoltnplapound3ajgtt RuelntM AddreM Sf PleMMtt Mich

quiring riches quickly Perhaps he does win and is tempted to pound I h a v r s a i d - EO sleep came to re-90 in more heavily He loses amp i ljCVe t n s l r e s a m m d

f t n d b 0 ( 1 ^ I And then had come a new fear to

j vex (1him Couid it be that Uriahis y irefusal to return home wasdue to the G j fact that he had some suspicion as 5 to the true state of affairs Air night pound j-long the question had rankled in his

bosom and a riark resolve began to form itself within

-Uriah-must be put 6uT of the w^y When the thought first flashed

j across his mind like an evil message j from the king of darkness he trem-

Ked as an aspen and turned from It with sickening dread but each time as he came face to face with the alshyternative of exposure and disgrace he entertained more willingly the evil thought and at last found himself planning how it might be carried oiit

At first David thought to pay big money to some base fellow who would secretly fait upon Uriah and take his life but even in the fear and confu-

6TATK OF MICHIGAN T I I JUDICIAL CIRCUIT

TKRXA OIgt CiBfuiT Cona-p In pnrwulaquoisee of Uie-fitraquotptlaquo in raquoaeh exse

na4laquo raquond provided I do hereby fix laquond appoint tbe tirop for holding the several termb of tbe Circuit Court ttraquo the Thlrtj-HftJi Judicial Cirshycuit of Michigan for tbe years 1W6 1SKraquo araquo t6HowH

SHlAWAraquoiEI COCWTV

On the FourlL Monday ID January First MondaT in Mfvy and thf Second Holidays iu September aiid November

I-IVISOSTOS COKNTT

On the First Monday In January tbe Third MOCKIHV in October and the Second Muuiiay iu April and June

SELDEN S MINER September 9th 1007 Circuit Judge

Smokeless Powder Shells LEADER and REPEATER

The superiority of Winchester S m o k e l e s s Powder Shells is undisputed Among in t e l l i gen t shooters they stand first in pop ularity records and s h o o t i n g qua l i t i e s A l w a y s u s e t h e m

for field or Tra|gt Sbooting 3 Ask Your Dealer For Them -

and then borrows that he may speculate further to retrieve his losses Again he loses He must have money to pay the ioan He betrays his trust and

takes the money he needs from his employer or from funds enshytrusted to his care expecting to pay it back as soon as his luck turns as he says And so it goes on step at a time until at last be is ruined beyond the hope of recovery And so it te With any cinful course upon which one may enter

If it takes 40 ties to cover up the first tie told BO is it with other form of sin It takes inshynumerable wrongs to cover tip raquond hide the first wrong done

But what folly for the soul to think that It can cover and hide Its sin Be sure your sin will find you out Is the solemn warning of Scripture

And again Gods Word deshyclares that he that covercth his sins Bhaii not prosper

What utter folly then fpr the human heart to go blindly on in sin thinking that it can deceive God and man Some day all the sinful conduct will be revealed-in all its awfulness

The power to resist tin is weakened the farther one goes on m his sinful course In Proverbs 522 the sins- are likened unto cords that bind one

There comes to mind the story of Gulliver in the land of the Li Hi puts The tiny creashytures bound the great gi3nt with their frail filmy threads which he might have blown away -with a breath but which in the aggregate formed a strong cord which covered him like a web and rendered him powershyless to resist the attacks of his little enemies So is it with sin Let us remember also that

however much we may deceive the world we cannot deceive God My sins are not hid from thee exclaim the psalmist Neither more are yours and mine

oooocltgtoooltgtoltgtoocltgtoltgtoc^ THE STORY

was that he bad the morphine habit i and he didnt know-yhat he was do-IJnjr However Richardson kaew what i happened when the court said Five h e a r s at Ionia j State Live Stock Inspector John Mcshy

Kay is watching the Mint township herd of cattle invaded by a rabid dog whose bites killed two steers and sent two mople toAnn Arbor for the Pas four treatment He has placed toe enshytire herd in quarantine

Edward A Blakeslee member cf tno state pardon board Is Investigating the pardon application of John Allison the Richland bank robber who efh caped after being sentenced to 1frac341

years and was married and leading an honest life when arrested again

Reports from outlying districts ot St Joseph state that the potato crop is suffering heavily from the long continued wot weather Rot has set In ohd unless dry weather cornea to the rescue of the potato an immense loss will be sustainsi Corn is also suffering

Because he has shown mijgn of ia sanity Roy Waterman is being held in St Joseph In the county jail Hlaquo has been preaching on the streets

t raquo e acemwy and fsHtitY of S T E V t ^ S K i t e J and Shotguns hainou fcr thein an enviraquoijl repe-tanoraquoraquoieuamprl(l aver Ovr l^o-page

EOOZ ON F I B E A a a S FttSB Hcontirn^ a Erfi dpsKriprton ltf STtVli VS Ana ftiso vali iiio jrtltmiatio rn livntin^ tLe proper care 01 f rlaquonns nlt ttti n sigiitt Jiiiraanitirm e l i Yen shouifl have it bull Slaquord twit s- tat stamps to

StevecsrUyrraquorrf -r-- AA laquoCralaquokShot t

f 40copy 41 S tevees Uttje Kntff 50raquo Favoi i te rSo 17 600

CLEVFR R I F L E njZTTLB vtnt FREEpoapsfet

J STKVBKS AiiMS TOOL CO ___ PO8^x4093 CffiCOPEE VXL1JS HASamp VSA

gtlaquoi

awt 1

bull I

d NAFEWBASTERS poor A n s l M n sff the mtttent ttw fes twfcBs l t i s iaUwroat Iraquo

sion of bis raind he quickly saw the dressed In shirt and trousers He gt dangers attending such a course j tended the medical department of tblaquo What then was he to do Mow could he accomplish his purpose The seeming impossibilities In the way served to intensify the evil purpose of his heart

Ah how often the better impulses came How repeatedly the Inner conshyscience spoke against doing such evil thing and each time there came back the challenge from hiraquo fear-stricken heart but your sin and the exposure which is certain to follow

And then came the Irrevocable deshycision to take this other step In the course of sin In order that the first sin might be covered up And was there no thought or fear that the eye of God saw and knew Yea there

I cams the fleeting remembrance and I then the cloud of sin in which tbe heart was enveloped settled down again and DavidSteeling bis heart

university sad should havs gradustsd in 04 but left in Ot

While beiug shown through the ew Press building in Grand Rapids by Edmund W Booth manager of the pashyper Mrs Margaret Arborgast of Coshyral fell down the rear stairs of the building suffering a blood clot on thlaquo brain from the effects of which she died Friday evening at 6 oclock Mrs Arborsasi was 52 years old and Is survived by eight grown children She was the guest of her son J H Arshyborgast

An engine cab full of water and steara and the train crew surrounded bya lot of irate farmers is what folshylowed when a north-bound L S A if S passenger train struck a flock of chickens so^n after leaving Three Rivshyers Friday afternoon One chicken went through the cab window and broke the water guage and the cab tilted with steam and water but the

against God and the better prompt- engineer and fireman escaped injury

T H E

Jngs plunged on in bis evil course No Uriah must dis

The train was delayed half an hour When trainmen essayed to extin-

The decision had been made iheiSuish an incipient blaze which broke message written and even now Uriah was bearing his death warrant to

w

ltlteurolaquoltlaquolaquolaquobull

Typewriters - - - 1 - - 1 mdash - mdash 1 mdash mdash mdash - mdash trade mdash mdash 1 - - bull mdash mdash ^ mdash - 1 bull bdquo ^

5 0 per Cent can be saved on any make of machine Practically nevr machines at from $15 to $50 See us before payicgr manufacturers price Old machines bought

Johnsons Typewriter Exchange JOURNAL BUILDING CORUNNA

ITH fierce determination David sealed the letter he had been inshy

scribing on the roll of parchment beshyfore him and turning sharply upon the man standing near he said

Deliver this into the hand of loab captain of the hosts of Israel Deiay not

There was harshness almost of enshymity in the voice of the king as be spoke so much in contrast to the fashymiliar patronizing manner in whtcu he had greeted him on the day before that Uriah started visibly He hesishytated as he placed the parchment within the folds of his robe and the king in evident irritation said sharply

That is all With soldierly dignity and precishy

sion Uriah bowed low and strode fci7i the apartment without a word He had wondered at the strange inshyterest and solicitude which the king had manifested in him since his eom-

f ir7 in answer to the summons several days before and now he wondered

even more at the ^ma^encss and surlishyness so plainly manifest toward him But he was p^d to be of and away and he soon ot the matter in his eagonv^s to lgt back in the thick of the fight aj^nst the stronghold of Rabbuh

The king on the other hand sat silen and alone his face distorted and beclouded by the evil passions

bull that flamed within

Joab Anxious days followed but David knew that Joab would not fail him

It was not raany days after this that tidings came of a disastrous deshyfeat to tbe army of Israel The batshytle had been pressed to the very wails of the stronghold of Rabbah and many of the Israelites had fallen was sad news to the nation and there was mourning in many a houseshyhold but David who received the tidshyings from the lips of Joabs messenshyger cared not for this thing when the messenger added

And Uriah the Hittlte is dead also

out whea 13 freight cars on the Soo line went into the ditch 15 miles west of Manistique they evidently didnt know the properties of calcium carshybide with which the cars were loaded With the first dash of waier the cargo burst out in names and nine cars burned The Soo line is having its troubles in bunches The roundhouse at Trout Lake burned the section house at Engadine shared a like fate

jj jand the Ug wafer tank at Gladstone collapsed ail within a few hours

Heavy Penalty for Murder Wrong-doers in China bring misforshy

tune on all tbeir relatives Not long ago a man murdered Gov An Min of Anthni The murderer himself was caught and beheaded and now the law demands that his female relatives 16 years old and above be decapitated and that his male relatives younger than that be compelled to serve in the imperial palace The ancestral graves of the rebel are also to suffer The tombs are to be razed and deshyspoiled and the bones and dust within scattered to the four winds Tt is hoi^d however that the authorities will not exact the full penalty of the law

Cure for Snake Bites Indias government has made

Ready Made City With a site of 400 acres a water

works system already installed streets cut and graded and sidewalks laid the town of Gwinn near the Swanzy range of iron ore mines has not yet a single inhabitant Nor will it have a permashynent resident until the houses have been entirely completed schools built and every facility for maintaining a small but up-to-date city iastalled

When a mans wife goes away for a months visit the chances are that he enjoys it as much as she does

The supreme court affirmed Judgshyment for S29000 obtained by William Culver for the loss of both legs against the Fidtllty amp Deposit Co of Mary land which was en the surety bond of the South Haven amp Eastern railroad

T W Beam a Lawton miliar be came entangled in - maciu u i E Beam amp Sors fir-- bdquoMI - while being whirleJ aigtmui a amui had every particle of his clothing save his shoes torn oft h e s badiy inshyjured

To test the constitutionality of the juvenile act Prosecutor McDonald of Grand Rapids will ask the supreme

M I C H I O A N Only National Bank io the County

copymesa P r e s e n t LUTHBR LOUCKraquo V l laquo Pre K P LBLAKD raquolaquoc Vice Pre HEO HhCCKS

CMhier j D LEXAKO iraquo tCraquohier J I V A B A I 4 T I K B

___ DIKBCTOB

^Stier Loucks Hark D Geer Froi C G a l 00 Brook Nonnn p Lelaod Ciwaiua

8 K4 Eimr F Ausrsfcurr Johii bullr Bi iuon J D Leianrf 3et ly W Calkins C Elford Shermjuo

A SvncraJ Banking nfl Foreign E m b u raquo business transacted Cougtcrtoalaquo will receive prompt raquond caref oi attention at moderate rates

Ccodncte a 8v(B(rs Department to vfeel sieeiraquogt attention iraquo girea Your patronage i -iolieited

i per cent Interest ou l i m e Deposits

6 0 YEARS EXPERIENCE

TRADE MARKS Dermis COPYRKUfTS A c

Anyone sending a sketch and dawalntkm m r faethor

suroonfl _

liaOdKrjjely IDnMrmb itatkm of any acMntti

sfii^lsisJrl^stlw 1bull evlatfcm of any laquo a n ^ femaat T O T B T S S T Z year|fonrmonthaSl SoldEvaB newiSe-ierC

SUWaiatBt 3n C

i

bull

Book Binding

rangements to supply the snake-bite i court for a writ of mandamus to com-lancet to all police stations convenient j p e i Ve au tQorties of the industrial

school to accept those sent under the juvenile act

to those localities where venomous snakes most abound The little lancet has proved a great success and haa been the means of saving many livea

New Collegiate Chair A Spanish college has a chair of au-

tomobilin

A break in an engine throttle sudshydenly started it throwing Engineer Benjamin Burke of Port Huron to the ground and badly injuring him It then crashed into a string of freight cars killing 10 steers and releasing others which roamed about the citv until Caii-tured bull bull

i raquo

We re in a position to take your order for any kind of book binding Have the magazines sheet music etc bound in handsome books at very small cost

bull Coronaa Journal bull

m PIP w WHPff Pfs^m bull 1 bull

FIRE INSURANCE ANB

REAL ESTATE

Place your fire insurance busishyness with Arthur C Young who represents the best of Companies These compKnies pay their losses promptly and satisfactorily mdash mdash mdash bull mdash ~ mdash I ( ii - ~ ~ T - -

I have an eWer rooni two

story frame dwelling arranged for two familys with barn in the City of Flint pleasantly situated opposite Brown Hall Biiildinjr at 1012 W Court St-which must be disposed of at once Lot is 66 by 140 ft

REAL ESTATE HANDLED MONEY TO LOAN

Arthur CYoung OOBTJNNi MICHIGAN

pound 111

YXXXl

KIDNEY-- laquo BACKACHE

CURE L Bladder and

2ampL

gtgt

Your lt bull

to take the

IfX J bullOoi-ltrf-riiraquor -with a STEVEN5- |

best tiling tot a jjTOWinKboy Llti~rninltT Co shoot well alaquod

c iirrf qualities of SELFraquoCONT-CU DECISION ANDJ

MANUNESS iut-01 dolaquo toSTT-V-CNfs IIJA^IS E CCATION J i^s your Dealer for Stevens Wilesmdash slKittfiinsmdashPistols insist on our time-honored make If you cannot obtain w shij direct rxmyy prepaid upon rtvclpt of Catalog Jrraquoo

KvraTthiff yi bull-raquo -bull ITV ulrfmttli5STKVEltgt i focraquo4 in ii afl lil-iMi- Catalog Mraquolk-^ fir flaquo r Ci-nM in sfjrrrj to J o pOptijre Boknti-ftij Tltraquo 0Hgt1laquo Hwgsrmdashftalaquo drcortion far ytgtnr

J STEVLNS AU^S amp TOOL CO P 0 Box 4G97

Cbicope JUlaquo M M USA

PEEPING TOR SCALDED AND NErtfiLY Da OWNED

CULPRIT DETECTED CRAWLING UNDER BATHHOUSE RECEIVES

ROUGH TREATMENT

New YorkmdashMrs Harvey Bowen s a v a well-dressed inan apparently about 25 years old crawling about beshyneath the bathhouse at the foot of Twentieth street Coney Island Leavshying the bathhouse without alarming him she armed he-self with a pail of scalding hot water

In a few minutes she heard the man crawling about under the compartshyment she was in Without warning she poured the steaming hot water over the head face and shoulders of the Peeping Tom

His yells of pain-quickly brought a great crowd of women bathers about thcopy pavilion Mrs Bowen shouted

Twenty or More Women Joined In Ducking Him

that thlaquo man screaming and strugshygling in the sand and almost blinded by the hot water was a Peeping Tom bull -

While the women were trying to locate him the man wriggled out from beneath the bathhouse and ran across the beach in an effort to escape A score of the women bathers unhampshyered by long skirts rah after him and easily captured him

Lets drown hiiot one excited woman screamed

This seemed to be the wish of ltall the other woman and the man was dragged yelling and struggling to the beach He struck at the women who were holding him but qnly angered them the more He wai quickly overshypowered and dragged into the water

Twenty or more women joined la ducking him The man yelled for help but each time be opened his mouth he was shoved under water again Exhausted by his own strugshygles and the repeated duckings he had received the man quit fighting and was shoved pushed and beaten about In the water by the women

The husbands of severalof the womenbecamealarmed when he stopshyped struggling and rushed out and dragged their wires away Scarcely able to breathe the man was hauled up oft the beach While lying on the sand and trying to regain his breath the man was repeatedly attacked by the women bathers who even then did not belieYe he had been sufficientshyly punished It was some time before Coneys first peeper of the season was able to walk away

RICH GIRL ELOPES

FIVE MEN AND A BIG GREEN AUTO INVOLVED IN GOTHAM

LOVE AFFAI

MOTHER RECEIVES A WARNING

GOES TO BED WITH A CORPSE

Clerks Mistake Causes Sensation in a Kentucky Hotel

Junction City KymdashMaj James Morshyton editor of the Hardaman Free Press unwittingly went to bed with a corpse here the other night He had missed his train and going into the hotel asked for a room The clerk said the house was crowded but asshysigned the editor to a room with anshyother man By mistake the clerk sfcnt him into the wrong room and the edishytor quietly disrobed and got into bed

Soon a young man and a woman came in and took seats near an open window The major thought the proshycedure str-jnge bJt said nothing Lisshytening to what they said he he=rd a remark about sitting up with the dead Then he remembered that his bedmale had not moved and reaching over touched his bond

With a yell the major jumped up with the sheet over him and rushed out of the room Believing that tha corpse had come to Hfe the two watchshyers broke for another door and all met in the office of the bote] for explanashytions

Cast Votes in Coffin Box Louisville KymdashVoting in coffin

boxes and stamping the cross on the upturned ends of coffins was the manshylier - which the voter of Klaquoist Emishynence asserted their right of smYnvve the other day the occasion iigtgti the Democratic legislative primary which was held in all precinciss of Henry county At Jgts( Eminence the voting place was the undertaker shop conshyducted by H fiarris On a childs casket e ch voter indicated his prefshyerence with a stamp The candidates were a preacher doctors and a farmshyer The somber surroundioqs worked to the advantage of the minister who won ia a walk He did not solicit a vote

English Primitive Methodists The primitive Methodists of Engshy

land have 3169 ministers who care tor 21164$ members

Young Woman Starts for Church with Parent Hears Signal Kicks Off

Shoes Vaults Fence and Is Hurried Away

New YorkmdashPolicemen firemen sons of millionaires a tarm-hand for H McK Twombly a pair of high-heeled shoes a big green-bodied automobile loud cries and a frantic mother were all involved iu the elopement of Miss Agnes McMullen of Simna Hali a fashionable apartment house on One Hundred and Twenty-second street

Central office men and the police of the entire city are now hunting for the green car in which Agues eloped with the farm-hand Tim Dervin and four sons of millionaires

Miss McMullen is one of twe daughshyters of Mrs Jane Roxbury with whom she lived in a luxuriously appointed apartment in Stoma Hall She met Tim Derviu at Summit N J several months ago He was working on the estate of H McK_ Iwombly at Short Hlils He is said to be an eccentric young man who hires himself out hv spectacular fashion though he has a large fortune All of bis friends are young sona of millionaires

The other night a woman telephoned to Mrs Roxbury and said Look out for your daughter She is going to elope with a farm-hand He win come m an automobile

When Agnes arrived Lome her mother charged her with planning to elope The girl denied i t Her mothshyer felt that prayer would do the girt a lot of good and suggested that they go to church next morning for early mass _ -

the girl prepared an elaborate toilet and was In sprightly mocd when her mother signified that she was ready to go Hand in hand the mother and daughter proceeded west on One Hunshydred and Twenty-second street Sudshydenly a shrill whistle rang out across lots Agnes glanced over her shoulder and saw the body of the green car near the corner of One Hundred and Twenshyty-third and Broadway It had been waiting there since six oclock with enshygines pounding aad exhaust throbbing burning up gasoline like an oil-fed foundry Oh mother darling gpod-by exshy

claimed the girl wrapping her mother in a swift strangling embrace Then she broke away and sprang across the street kicking off her high-heeled ahoes as she went She neatly vaultshyed a low fence and skimmed oyer the

PASSING OF THE ROUND-UP

Railroads Reaching into Cattle Counshytry Will End Picturesquenes

That most picturesque feature of cattle raising on the western plains the great round up will soon be among the things of the past The railroads are stretching their long lines through the very heart of the range country and in place of the tershyminal station at which thousands of cattle were gathered from the surshyrounding country to be shipped to eastern markets there will be many stations at convenient distances and within easy reach of the diminishing herds that still crop fatness from the buffalo grass The range ro-md up was always a thrilling -sight Cattle by tens of thousands were sought out from the hills and valleys byscores of ranire riders those bearing brands to be cut out in herds by themselves There were many days of hard work for the cowboys followed by many other days and nights of drinking and carousing which lasted until the last train started on its eastern way The great range is rapidly passing and in its place is coming the fenced pasture of the small farm This change is gradual but rapid Thoushysands of range cattle are now sent to the corn states every year to be fat tened for market but with the develshyopment and settlement of the great range country the grass-fed steer will scon be a curiosity in the large stock yards

HELL STICK TO HIS PIPE

One Man at Least Has the Courage of His Convictions

One particular objection many ol the men patrons have to the bljg pashylatial hotels in the cities is that they cant smoke their favorite pipes in the public halls without becoming the cynosure of all eyes The other evshyening said a guest at the S t Regis I sat down in one of the comfortashyble armchairs in the hall to enjoy my old pipe thats been my constant friend for the last seven years There were several people sitting near me most of whom were men and one or two were smoking cigars or clgarets I didnt see a pipe in sight anywhere and that made me a little uncertain as to whether I should be_ violating an etlquettal rule of the house I drew oat my briar and after T had got it going comfortably I noticed that the guests near me began to melt away by ours and twos until presently I was left with a good share of the hall to myself Some of them did not leave the hail altogether but moved to seats farthest tmm me Of course I knew what the cause was but I didnt care In my opinion the man who smokes a pliw Is a heap sight better than any dozen men who smoke cigar and cigarettes

New Interest In Chemistry The establishment of pure food com

missions has Inspired many young men to take up the study of chemisshytry with a view to securing a position on one of those commissions Scores of men who already have qualified for the regular drug store trade are now devoting additional time to the study of extra courses In chemistry All hope to gain a federal appointment as an expert on pure foods Not more than one-third of the ambitious fellows now immured in experimental laborashytories wUl get the position they are working for but the public will profit Indirectly by their present enthusiasm because every last one of them will become more competent druggists through their studies of the adulters-Uons of foods

Six Arms Reached Out and Pulled Agnes Into the Auto

stubble of the vacant area before her parent could catch her breath

Then the cries of Mrs Roxbury woke the stillness of the morning She called for police and dremen add finally got into swift motion followed by a gang of laborers from a big apartshyment house in the course of construcshytion She led them across lots and to the corner where she had seen the green automobile a moment before

Two firemen had been standing on th corner and when they saw the slipperless girl bound out of the lot and spring toward the machine with outstretched arms tliey ran to the car There were three fancily clad young men in the tonneau and one at the wheel Six arms reached out an 1

pulled Agnes into the automobile A good-looking red-hatred youth said

to the firemen Its all right I am going to marry her

Then the driver threw open the throttle and the big motor slid along the asphalt breaking all the speed laws on the statute book By the time the fond mother emerged from the lot the car was shooting up the incline toshyward Riverside d rue

Mrs Roxbury was puffing and blowshying and stuck with brambles and burrs But she lost no time in getting to a corner drug store and calling up the police

Belling a R a t You have probably read ot heard

that the best way to rid a house of rats is to catch one and fasten a bell about its neck A boy in Delaware tried the experiment two months ago He was badly bitten in making the bell fast but he turned the rat loose and expected the tinkling of that bell would have great results It did have In the first place the rat who wore it waa constantly on the move all night and the tinkling bell kept the family awake and in the nest the sounds brought scores of new rats to the house Instead of being afraid of the bell they were charmed with the mushysic Had the boy tied a harmonica to another rats tail the odents would have had a dance every night

A Peripatetic Investment When the scallop is full grown ft Is

able to swim with great rapidity by opening and closing the valves of its shell This curious fact says What to Eat was unknown to an unfortushynate Frenchman who undertook a few years ago to establish h scallop pjan-tation on a quiet New England beach He deposited several thousand scalshylops in shallow water expecting them to breed but when he looked for them the next day all of them had fled

A Difference of Extremes Some one wrote in a paper that a

cure for fatigue after a bard day was to hold the feet in mustard water for ten minutes but reading hastily the lady read hold the face in mustard water for ten minutes She tried it but did not continue the cure lor ten minutes by any means and she did not go shopping for several days aftershywards

Of No importance Younghub (at the lawn fete)mdashWho

is that young roan you have been chatshyting with all the evening my dear

Mrs YounghubmdashOh he isnt anyshybody of aiiy consequencemdashmerely one of the fellows I used to be engaged tomdashChicago News

A Cynical Instructor Father said little Rollo what is t

a great man A great man my son is one who manages to gather about him a corps of assistants who wih take the blame for his mistake white ns gets the credit lor any good ideas 1

rsplusmnpound

EXCURSIONS TO

Jamestown Exposition NORFOLK VIRGINIA

April 19 to November 30 VARIOUS ROUTES

L A S T S U N D A Y E X C U R S I O N Grand Trunk last Sunday excursion to Detroit Saginaw

and B a y Ci ty October 13 Kare for round tripDetroit $115 Saginaw and B a y City_75 cent Tmln l eaves Corumia at 904

B A S E B A L L E X C U R S I O N S B a s e ball excurs ions to Detroit Thursday and Friday o

th is week Train l e a v e s Coitusw at 912 fare tor round trip fl 50 Wil l retttrn in even ing by special train Tickets good on ly for day of sa l e

ANNT7AL E X C U R S I O N TO C H I C A G O V i a Grand Trunk Rai lway Py a tern

E x t r e m e l y low fares t o Chicago and reitampra on al l trains Too rsday October 24 UW7 Return l imit October 281907 For fares ana farther particulars consul t local agent or write t o Geo W V a n A G P A T A Chicago 111

For any further information regarding excursions or other matter apply to

G D Cortmtm MlcHigan

Subscribe for the Journal

EVERYTHING FOR PICTURE MAKING IN T H E

Kodak Box A No 2 Brownie Camera for taking 2 x 3

pictures a Brownie Developing Box for develshyoping the negatives in daylight Film Velox paper Chemcals Trays Mounts Everything needed for making pictures is included in this complete little outfit

And the working of it is so simple that anybody bull can get good results from the amp art No dark-room

is needed and every step is explained in the illustrated instruction book that accompanies every outfit

Made by Kodak workmen in the Kodak factorymdashthat tells the story of the quality

THE KODAK BOX No 2 CONTAINING l No 2 Brownie Camera bull bull |SO0 1 Brownie Developing Box bull 100 1 Iiull Ko( xu-ownie Film ft ex 20 2 B -ownicopy Developing Powders 05 1 Pkg Eodfck Aciu Foxing Pov-uer 15 I Four-oat Graduate bullbull - 10 1 Stirring Bod 05

I Xo2BrowniePrmtmgFrtioft S M I Doe SJi x SV4 BrowuWVelox OS 3 Eastman M Q Developing Tttbw JO 3 Pajgtw Dereiopiag Tray - JSH 1 Doz 2frac12 x 8frac34 Duplex Mounts JOR 1 DOT Kodak Dry MoanticgTteSiM M I Instruction Book - M

$4^ P r i c e C o m p l e t e At all Kodak Dealers $4ltraquo

Writ for B00UC ttf the Kodak Box

EASTMAN KODAK CO

Rochester N Y rlaquoraquo raquobull c

M

raquot lt- ampFpound gt

^

mmmsect W^WMI^WUM^k w^ampWWffiw mpoundg^^mmmmmmm Sp^JPvf mmmmm W |LJiippii^ffjp l^^raquo- 7^ l^1

w

bullrr r

IS

bull bull

I fe bullbull

P f

I

If

II II

Rheumatism of tbe constitutional diseases It

itself In local aches and painsmdash Joint mod stiff musclesmdashbut it

be eared by local applications It requires constitutional treatment and

best is a course or tbe great blood purishyfying and tonic medicine

Hoods Sarsaparilla Which neutralizes the acidity of the blood ana builds ap the whole system

In nans liquid form or in chocolated tablet known as Saraataba 100 doses $1

THE CORUNNA JOURNAL

WXXOH amp J O S N S O N Proprietor

Fubliahed every Thursday moraii-ir raquobull cgtv raaaa the county seit of Shiawitssit4 (bullotiufy Devoted to tho interests of tUlaquo Uepubiilt-uv Party aad the collection of eferal WDU ioo-raquoi

T a a i u lt5t00pegt year in bullwJ^aufle-Subscribers who wish to stop fbe pwper

Should notify a s direct ampa4 uot Wave U to the SanliimiHi i tn rln He sometime- forgets Al wya see that your su bse ri ption iv pilt d up to tbe date yoa request us to stop the puper

The quantity and quality of he advertising appearing (n the JOUKNAI is abundant testi-

ta its value as aj advertising roediun-i sta4e known at ne office

of newa are always acceptable Re gttht what intereehi yon will generally

otbei-6 and that it will be gladly re-ealveabyua-

ltUN7

Boe-Hoo Few - raquo l a the Intense beat the young oap

laquo-piflaquo smiled T h i s recall to my mind he stleY

boe-hoo fever Boo-hoo fever What la t h a t r It tea fever brought on by the

heat among our soldiers in the Philipshypine A miid Cever it becomes high and active only when the weather grows unusually hot Then It throw our young men into a strange delir-riurn They cry and weep They boo-hoo

If you should go Into one of our hospital wardi In the Philippines on a very hot day the ioud wails of the young fever patients would raquooon show you the origin of boo-hoo ferers funny -name

FAIR EXCHANGE

OCTOBER 1laquo 1991

T8 SAYE TBE BEAI CROP

fleusUry of Jobbers Assetiatisa HSnds

Oat Advice te Farmers

Secretary 6 F Allmeodinger of the lUchlgturbearj tobbers association has xewsed the foUowig bulletin to the farmer of the s ta te oh tbe care of their cropmdash-

T b almost unprecedented weather wbteb has prevailed during September threaten to ran a very large part of t h e bean crop of tlie s tate of Michigan especially If i t continues logger The crop lastyear amounted to more than fi 1-4 millions of bosheir the crop this year it probably of equal extent These beans are worth today as tbey come from tbe farmer raquo155 at least for t b e beat grades at this rate the crop oeuro toe state baa a value of approx-Inanely laquoraquo000000

T1ie freather conditions being so if this crop be saved unusual most be taken rot i t s preserve-

t t o s n d a tbe amount involved Is so worthy of special cort this letter it wri t ten with raquo visw of making one or faro anggettiona tor tbe care of the

4Oo almost every farm there is abed Soeasand b f t room which could be owed In an emergency for handling part of tbe beans in the straw They

be repeatedly tensed and on days f iven the full benefit of

i b e tan If tbe fanners would uae tb ia spalaquoe to tbe utmost a great many tfeoneand bushels may be saved

4 ( I A almost every town in the state there are one or more apple evapshyorators because of the failure of the apple crop these are not in use this year Where th^se evaporators are in t b e form of kilos they could be used for tbe purpose of drying beans in tbe straw A klin would bold a wagorgt load of beans in the straw Frequently thelaquoe are six or eight of t h e s e kilns in tbe proup in this case i t would take t u t a few hours to care fur tbe product of a large farm when tgthe kilns could be used to care for still Other bean crops One caution only would be necessaay the beat applied moat not be extreme The farmers of the state may be somewhat slow to s tart off ic a new metbod of curinK t h i s crop but tbe writer is certain that this method is eutirely feasible and that large amounts of the beans of t^e state could be quickly and tbomly cured

A New Bampcic for an Old One How It Is Bone in Michigan

Tbe back aches at times rAth a dull indescribable feeling making you weary and restless Jpiercing pains s i o o t across tbe region of the kidneys and again tbe loins are so lame to stoop is agony No use to rub or apply a plaster to the back in this condition You cannot reach the cause E x shychange the bad back for a new and stronger one Follow the example of this Michigan citizen

Mrs J W JRyan living at 1709 Seventh $t Port Huron Mteu Bars I can speak very favorably of Doans Kidney Pills as 1 h a v e used them in my family for at least five years and they have never failed to give relief when called upon to do so My husshyband has been a sufferer from kidney complaint for years His back was very lame and sore and tbe kidneys were weak and if be caught cold i t always settled in bis kidneys and caused him much pain and suffering Often he was so bad be could not s i t or He in one pesition and when attacked in tbis way be always^appealed to Doans Kidoey Pills and obtained certain and lasting relief One of our daughters had an attack of backache last summer and Poaus Kidney Pills also cured her We all bold a very high opinion of Deans Kidney Pills

For sale by all dealers Price 60 cents Foster M Jlbarn Co Baffala New York Sole Agents for the United States

Remember tbe name Doans and take no other

I = z bull

THAT TOL INTBaiST YOU

Marriage Licenses H a n v Fbdquo Dortoii Oliii-ago 2fi Sltlna V Y-ung 0OPPO 20 John K Bmwii Owoatngt 25 Clara K Beebr Owolaquolaquoo )

Fine Care Fine Hair Its fine care that makes fine hair Use Ayers Hair Vigor aew improved formula sysshytematically conscientiously aad you will get results We kaov it stops falling hair cures dandruff and is a most elegant dressing Entirely new New bottfo New contents

Dm$mlchange the eofoo fieuro heir

A tiers J o r a u t withlaquooh boWraquo

Show it to yoaraquo - mdash doctor

Aamp him tbont it than Ac w hlaquo wiyi

Ayera Hair Vigor as now made from our aew improved formula is the latest most scientific and in every way tbe very best hair preparation ever placed opon the vaarket For falling hair and dandruff it 1raquo the one great medicine

gt talaquo c aylaquor cogt i^weu

mdashRegister Cols was in Bancroft Satshyurday

mdashMr and Mrs Hofb Wlffler are bocM again

- J o h n Oriaeei] sold 1100 western sheep Friday

mdashMra W C Home returned from Bay View Friday

mdashMrs Dr NorrU la visiting in Mor-rice and vicinity

mdashltbas Lewis of Laingsbtirg was in the city Monday

mdashBen Grant is tbe new agent at tbe Aon Arbor station

bullmdashlepublicao county cenvention at court house today

mdashBoard of pupervieors cocomenue bu9ktielaquo8 next Monday

mdashA C Marshall son of B R Marshyshall was very ill yesterday

~Mrts- VToo^hama left Monday for Mansville N Y for a brief viait

- Y o u r attentloa is calied to tiie at1 of A W Curtis amp Co in this ieaue

mdashMr and Mr Ezra Locgentertaiard frleodfi from Detroit tbe past week

mdashRobert Parkinson is building a new bouse on bis farm near Jndds Corners

mdashTbe Coraona high school foot ball team play with Holly at Holly Saturday

mdashDr A G Cowlei and Banker J D Lelflnd of Duraud wlaquore in tbe city yesshyterday

mdashMr and Mr J C Scbnltz left yesshyterday for a viait with bis parents in Ohio

mdashMr and Mrs F Basbrook returned tome yesterday from tbeir visit in iliiuois

mdashChaa H Bennett of Byron and Editor Izor of Durand were in tbe cliy Saturday

mdashFred E Kelsey of Carson City called on his sister Miss K E Kelsey Saturday

mdashGrand Trunk excursion to Detroit Thursday and Friday Rate for round trip 8150

mdashD M Lowe pold a piano to J B Wallace last week He is having good salt of pianos

mdashClaude Muzzy who has been very itl wltb typhoid fever was reported a little better yesterday

mdashA large number of fans from our city will attend tbe Worlds base ball

t series at Detroit tbia week

| mdashThe oldest solaquoi of Daniel Merrellaquo of 1 Venice broke bis arm last week while playing on the school house ground

I mdash D M Lowe wgtJd a piaio to Forrest Perry last week He is haisdJiug a nue

piano and thin make fir teen that he has sold witbiu a short time

MONEY DEPOSITED IH THE SAVINGS DCHAJITMCNT

O f T r

CITIZENS SAVINGS

B A N K OF 0W0SS0 ON OR BEFORE

OCT Sth 1907 WILL DRAW

4s- INTEREST If Left Three Montlis L B^ea^tf^s^piVaja^rfhjrih^MaMh^^Ba^^Wh^Hne^jS^^f^ei^pHl J

mdashMiss Mabel Mack teacher of piano at Judge Bushs on Wednesdays Phone 394 3r Owoao 39-tf

mdashMrs Frances E Peter of Grants Pass Oregon and Mrs W H Simmraquonraquo of Mason are visiting relatives in Corshyunna

mdashA L Chandler has been very sue oeesflaquo1 with bis cases at tbe present term of court having won them all exshycept one

mdashbullThe council appointed B R Marshyshall engineer at the waterworks plant for which the council it to be comshymended

mdashK P Janes traveling eatoaman for the U S Robe Co is hoaae for a abort iUae He has been very suceeeafal in making teles bull

mdashThe examlnatioa of Charles E W a ^ w a s held in Detroit last Week and was bound oyer for trial oh tbe charge of manslaughter

mdashSam Kerby get up a box of cigars to the local fans Monday Ifr honor of tbe Tigers great victory Sheriff Watson passed them around

mdashD W Kelley of St Clair was here Monday and Tuesday on business and visiting old friends He was a former resident of our city

mdashWilford Cassidy rell from a hickory tree while gathering ants last week sad broke one bone of his leg below tbe knee Dr Walter Parker reduced the fracture

mdashPerry Mr and Mra W IT Mac-qaeew of Cnicago are t l p ^ ^ r t p a W bull bull ^ bull bull J ^

e f ^ J ^ t 0 ^ euta of a baby girt which came to glad- - - -d s s their home Thursday Mr Mac-qaesa wslaquo formerly a Perry boy

mdashRuth Porter of Kew Lotbrop was hart while at pity at the school ground Thursday the oooe of one of her wrists being crocked It is not tfcoagbt ^ e Injury mill prore serioas

mdashCol and Mrs Geo A Parker atshytended meeting of the Sbiawaaso Couney Battalion held here yesterday Mr and Mrs Pariter expect to leave soon for Alabama to spend the winter mdashJudge and Mrs Bash returned home frotn tbeir trip to Jamestown Exshyposition Washington and his old home near tbe Cart kill mountains They reshyport pleasant journey and a happy time

mdashBancroft M V B VVixom is still critically ill at tbe home of bis son R P In Detroit His mind is failing him as well as his body Mrs Wlxom who has ale^ been critically ill is couvaleso- ing

mdashMrs Harley Barnes and her three children baye returned to Byron after two years stay in Virginia She will visit friends there for a abort time then go to Flint where tbey make it tbeir borne

mdashLast Sunday evening while Mr Tarvoill of New Hsven was coming home from Henderson hi horse became frightened and ran array breaking tbe huggy Mr Tarvolli received a few bruies

mdashNow is the time to buy your new furniture and there is no better place in the county for a good bargain than at tbe furniture etore of A W Curtis A Co of this city Call and look tbeir stock over

mdashOwosso Times A F Looms and A E Osroer both of this city have purshychased the grocery business of E L Devereaux Tbe members of tbe new firm are both experienced men in tbis line and will no doubt be successful in tieir venture Mr Devereaux expects to go west shortly and will probably locate for business on tbe Pacinc coast

Chaa E Riprley A D Whipple President Caahier

Chaa W Oale Geo H Sweet Vice President Asst Cashier

T H B

Owosso Savings Bank O w o w o Mlchlsron

C e t p l t o l - $ 1 0 0 0 0 0 0

P a v e ^ pound deg - deg sylK l a j O ^ f o Deposits

DIRECTORS W B ^amburn W M Kilpatrlck K T Diidloy Geo T Masraquogtu Chaa W Gale Chiw K Eii ley

W A Woodard J

mdashMr and Mrs Katftmaa of Montrose were guests of Mr and Mrs J H West tbe forepart of the week TLey were old neighbors of Mrand Mrs- West and leave la a few days for Loolaao to spend tbe winter

mdashL G Cudney left a be^t a eoramon gtrdeo red beet in our office Tuesday that weighed fourteen poiuds and two ouncea It will last our family for gome time Can any one beat this beet Thanks Mr Cudney

mdashPerry A letter received by Mrand Mrs C H Rhrabacber from Mr and Mrs A D Hamilton who moved from this place to Pecan Misa two ytars ago announces the arrival of a little daughter at their home Sept 25

mdashHolly Herald The Corunna high school foot ball eleven will mer the Holly bilaquoh school teaai at Patterson field on Saturday afternoon of this week This wilt he a fast game as the two teams are about evenly balanced

mdashAt the session of the grand lodge Kuixhts of Pythias held in Bay City hut week Ira G Curry ot Owosso was advanced to the office of vice grand chancellor Owosso Knlghta appreciate the honor which tbis promotion bring to Mr Curry

mdashFor sale A small flock of through-bred barred Plymouth rocks one 38-40 repeating rifle one Merlin 22 repeating rifle one Winchester 22 repeating rifle two double barrel shotguns one double berrel bam merles shotgun F L Johnshyson Corunna

mdashMr aad Mrs Geo Augustus Hashyven of Atioo N Y announce the marshyriage of their daacJuer Sarah Rata to Mr Clark Ely Decker of Battle Creek Mich The ceremony took place at the brides home Oct cent Mr Decker was a former Corunna boy

^Lexington Hews LootsN Sbeardy editor of Corunna Independent was amp guest of the News man over Sunday Mrs Sheardy who has been visiting her parents for the past two weeks accom-oanted by her little daughter returned borne with blm Monday

mdashThe third eleven organized a foot ball team last week by electing Sumner Lyman captain Howard Pettlbooe monager and Veyoe Martin treasurer Tbe boys average about 85 pounds and would like games with boys of their size They got a new ball Friday

mdashMorrtee It pras dlaeovered Saturshyday that the infant son of Howard Allex

Sunday Dr Brancock of Byron was called into eooMilution with Dr Shaw and they decided an operation would save the Uttls ones eye sight

mdashHugh M Nichols who has bee visitina his parsata for a few days left Monday to Join bU ablp the Hew Jer sat wbleh with others of Unele Sams ships will leave sooo for the Paeifle Before Bogh comes home again he will have sailed arodnd the world

mdashFsed Bel of Owosso has the enn-tract for building nine cement piers four feet square and eleven feet high for tbe foundation of Sedgwick Deans mammoth new oil tank near the Grand Trunk depot here The piers will exshytend eight feet above the ground

mdashRev Arthur of Grand Rapids was a visitor in Corunna Monday and saw the court bouse for tbe first time He _ _ bad mucb to say iu praise of fbe build- i VSa ing declaring that it was the best of S 5 the county buildings In Michigan that | laquo be had seen eclipsing thatof Kent ^ county and others that be named JR

mdashGeo Beemer and family returned W borne Saturday from a trip to Holly laquorj Colo also to Colorado Springs Denver ^|g snd other points They found Holly ^ 9 booming and were nnable to nod a bouse to live in Nearly oue-baif tbe population were living In tents Corshyunna people are pleased to welcome them borne

mdashTbe annual meeting of the Shiawae-see County Battalion was held at the Grand Army rooms yesterday There was a large attendance considering tbe Dad weather in tbe forenoon Tbe pro-gran as givenlast week WM practically carried out The meeting was addressed by Rey l^ealle Bower Jud re Miner and Congressman J W Fordney

mdashDurand Express Mr Nevlson was born in Durham county England Augshyust 29th 1841 After bis first marriage be came to tbis country settling in Canada in tbe sixties He was the father of eleven children nice of wbom ire living seven sons and two daughshyters He came to Michigan in 1889 and bis wife died at Petersburg He was tn business in several adjoining townships Anally settling In Durand and engaging fn the harness business He was marshyried to the wife that survives blm Mrs Margsret Reynolds of Corunna in 1S96

mdashNew Lotbrop Standard James Mul-caby has on exhibition seven potatoes grown on Frank Morrisons farm that weigh seven pound and one ounce They came froogt one bill Mr Mulcaby has an eye to buelness and announces a contest tbe party wbo brings in seven potatoes contesting with these to leave the name A prize wiJl be given to tbe winner Wlwu the content is oyer It is expected Mr Mulcaby will have his winter supply of potatoes In cellar Speaking of mammoth vegetables Pat rick Mulcaby baa a cabbage stalk tbat bas seven fully developed beads on it Whether chickens or vegetables New Lotbrop beats tbe world

Health tneurarvoe 0iitttiacopyOt

CALUMET BAKING POWDER

SIOQOQO fewrd ia ltgtlaquolaquo tc 1 w r iy -nf for any aqb-J

stance injurious to the heaJth found in C a a w u e t Baking Powder

P a r i t y is a prime essential in fsgtswL C a l p m e t is made only of pure wholesome ingredients combined by skilled chemists

ind complies with the pare food laws-S ail states It is tbe only hjgu-jjrade Baking Powder oh the market sold at

bull a m o d e r a t e p r i c e

C a l u m e t Baking Powder may be freely used with the certainty that food made with it contains negt r u t m a f w l ltRrapoundemdashIt is e b e m i e a l l y e r e e t

and makes P u r e Wkft ieMftae-bullFood

^ | laquo W T V -

mdashHenry Launstein who was brought here from Cbeaanlng was taken ampgt Oak throve sanitarium Flint a private asyshylum Thursday for treatment by hie sons He was adjudged insane by Drs Parker and NorrU of Cornnna Mr Launstein who Is 69 years old is qtraquoite violent and bammcred the bars of the cell Thorvday with great monotony and regularity

mdashMrs Joseph Serr and daughter have returned from Chicago where bo Sept 63 they attended the golden wedding of her parents Mr and Mrs W A Mayn-ard also the wedding of her daughter Miss Bessie Fair of Bay City to Mr Ernest Hall of Chicago the wedding taking place at tbe golden wedding of her grandparents Mrs Serr also visitshyed Mr and Mrs Del Sutton while in C h i c a g o bull-bull

mdashMor rice Monday was the 53rd anshyniversary of Henry Ailiags blithday^ His daogbters Mrs m Morrice and Mrs Boy Kryact arranged a sttrpfise for bim at ibe Utter As be was going borne to uupper MrS Bryant eatled to-blm to come iu for a moment He was completely i^irpriaed tn and bio family and the other relative there The comshypany enjoyed to tbe full extant Mr AUisss swrprlse Teen he wa Invited to partake o t a very aebstantlal sapper Mr Ailing will have no occasion for COM bands na bta daughters presented bim with a oiee pair of gtovea A very pleasant time was reported

Ptiaimz done by Jbe Wtnai a always neat

VEN DETTA OWOSSO THEATRE

FRIDAY EVENC OCT 11

8rj

Qrl

OPPORTUNITY

Is now knocking at your toot She has been there before but has not stayed because your house was not well furnished to make her comshyfortable She has returned to point out the best time of the year to buy furniture cheap That is nowmdashin Autumn season Lookmdash

A Good Oak Bedroom Suit Oak Sideboard for - -Iron beds from -

$2000 1400

250 up Our prices are right come in and see ue

A W CURTIS amp CO FURNITURE AMD UWtMfJtTAKINC PHOSf E 2 raquo

^mmmmmmmmwmmnmmmm^

[Sweet Grapes fc We will have a thousand Baskets m- of Fancy Sweet Grapes in the next

Nten days xgt run off at 15c a Basket or two for 25c Come and get em

s= Another Ton H amp E Sugar S C Next week at $amp per 25 lb Sack

I J C QUAYLE 3 Tha Original Cash Qrocsr 3

fluuuiuuuuumuuuuwuuuiuuiuii t

^ bull ^ -

IJL - bull- bull-bullbullbull J bullbull ---1 SiiLuL-^^ | j ^ | ^ ^ ^ 1 1 frac34 ^ ^ ^ J V-W

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with J of die NaboMl Pure Food Uw Guar No 2041 Sad at Washington

r

THE HORRORS OP WAR

Death Losses of Civil War Compared with Those of Other War

Advice of the largest coffee dealers in the world is always to buy the old-fashioned AxbudeW A R I O S A Coffee in ^ y f ^ packages Dont ask for a pound o Mocha andjava or buy py ampe prjee for Coffee fluctuates and you cannot get the same coffee for the same priceall the time auks you pay too nmch for i t Moat of the ac-caSed Mocha and Java Coffee is simply maaquecadng and raquo not nearly as good coffee for you as ArbuckW ARIOSA the blend cf the Bnzpoundaamp Coffees most suitable to the taste and h e a a W Ainerkan people By the Sookr there raquo no deference between roasted Java and BnzXan Coffer n^2y^eo^e^^^3ra^fan^u|^^y7orjava

The principal difference is that Afbockkss costs yoo less It k a intake to believe that a hioh prie guarantees qmfey When you buy AibuckW ARJOSA Coffee you get raquo fuR one pound package of the leading Coffee of the wotU 2fti sales for 37 yeats are greater than the eosnfasned sates of l the other packaged coffees By giving better Ceftee for trade r irr VT~ huh ny i Tiiimri nrr rAtg tne combined btfbewes of the four nest largest coffee m m b the whok world If your dealer wiS not sspply the geaune write to ARBUCKLE raoa Nnr Ylaquot OK

Trade with Advertisers and Save Money

s Pressed Steel Boats

TJLLINS Pressed Steel Boats are faster moredurable and bullafer Tbey do not crack leak dry out or sink Each boat being equipped with air cfaanfbfrs like a life boat MaUias Bow Boats row easier are cleaner easy to handle do not

become waterlogged and heavy MolUne Steel UdtorBoats have reliable engine noiseless under water exhaust Complete flhtstrat-ed catalogue mailed free on request

THE W H MULLINS CO bull - bullgt OHIO

Dont think that piles cant be cured Thousand of obstinate eases have been cereri by-Ooans Ointment 50 cents at any drag store

mdashIt is said thai a Greenville minister who goes to church from ills home in a carriage on Sundays received an anonyshymous letter calling attention to the fact that the Lord never rode to cbuich in a carriage The minister read the letter from the pulpit and then said If the writer will come to me oext Suttftuy properly saddled end bridled 1 will be glad to follow tbe Lords example and come togt eburch as he entered the city of Jerusalem

Bilious Feci heavy ftftr dinner Tongue coated Bitter taste Comshyplexion tallow Liver needs waking up DoanY Beguiet cure bilious atshytacks 25 cents at any drug store

rmtotlaquoraquolaquoALLAXAnvc cotton rnrosraquo KBlaquoEDnUXAT1VEROI(EY-H8

Moaey in vmmM t n r e n t Jon bull raquo0 ve i l a Urge Send for free

booklet MOo B Steven a Co 9M 14th S t WMhUtgion D C Brsucbe CfeicajboClcre^ l u d o e b o l t SvtefcUskcd ISSfc

bullafl^f bull - - -

GOING OUT BUSINESS

Tbe titanic nature of the struggle between the states from 1861 to 1865 is slowly dawning upon the world In the annals of warfare it was the most deadly conflict ever known

Self-preservation the first law of nashyture compelled the north to put forth its strength to the limit of possibilishyties while the south once committed to the dream of successful rebellion fought with the mad courage of desshyperate resolve

Fcr four years the warfare was unshyceasing The northern soldiers sufshyfered severely from the southern clishymate and the diseases engendered in an unaccustomed way of life as well while the killed and wcunded numshybered in the union army alone pound85-245 Of these 109893 were killed outshyright on the field of battle 153720 died from diseases while the war was going on A death roll of 319613

Comparing the two great battles Waterloo and Gettysburg a military writer draws attention to the fact that while the same number of men were on the field in these battles152-000 all told the losses at Gettysburg exceeded the losses at Waterloo conshysidering the casualties to the troopa actually engaged At Waterloo the losses were 49485 and at Gettysburg 50528 It is remembered that 14000 men (the Sixth corps) were not enshygaged at Gettysburg except for a abort time early on the morning of July 2 This run up the percentage of losses in the American battle considering the number of men engaged r

Throughout the civil war the loss of life on both sides was frightful writes Ada C Sweet in Chicago Jourshynal Looked at even now after the lapse of years the record is dreadful to contemplate In the union army there were 75 regiments whose losses ran from 60 to 85 per cent

The First Minnesota went into acshytion at Gettysburg with 262 officers and men It lost 224 killed and wounded The Twentieth Massachushysetts at Fredericksburg lost over cent8 per cent of its membership and came out of the fight commanded by a capshytain who was in years a mere boy

Pickett the confederate general led 5000 brave men in his great charge at Gettysburg and in 30 minutes lost in killed wounded and prisoners 3000

The bloodiest battle of the civil war was Antfetam and the losses were the most appalling in a short space of time unless we except Gold Harbor where the union forces lost 4000 men in eight minutes

When we see the veterans in their parades or engaged in their work atom the ordinary ways of life disshytinguished only by the bronse buttons that some of them wear we do not realize what these men have Cone through

We have all been taught to respect laquoud honor them but it is only when We look at the records of death and devotion which are written in the books of the nation but left for the most part unread that we rails what it meant to be one of Uncle Sams soldiers in the years from IS 61 to 1865

It is well to take thought occasionshyally of all the sacrifices that were made that the country might live and that we might exist in peace and prosperity a free people upon the face of the earth

Offerings NEW UNDERWEAR ALL STYLES AND PRICES Starting with the Childrens fleeced at 12ic Starting with Ladies fleeced at 25c 3 7 k 50c Starting with Ladies Union Suits at 50c pound100 $250 Starting with Mens Shirts at 50c 98c pound149

200 doz Hosiery of the best goods in the market We bought these goods early and wili sell at old prices We have sold since we opened our store over 6000 pairs of hose We all want thern

Long Gloves black and white pound$100 150 200 per pair

5000 yds Best Prints at bdquo 7c peryd

Butterick Patterns are the best 10c and 15c

Beginning Oct 5th this store will close every evening Mondays and Saturdays excepted at 630

$ 8 0 0 0 0 0 worth of Hardware Tin

and Granite Ware Coal Stoves

Steel Ranges Buggies Cutters and

Farm Implements going to be sold

AT ACTUAL COST

SALE COMMENCES

THURSDAY OCT 3 RD and continues until entire stock is closed o u t If you wish to save retailers profits come early while the assortment is good

raquo - raquo ^ JMu -JV+

Pettibone amp Fenner

J E Carland amp Co THE WIDE AWAKE DRY GOODS HOUSE

IN PRAISE OF THE BORE

One Man Rises to Defend an Unpooi-iar Character

Stevenson has apologized for the Idlers and the thieves and the cannishybals bet even that most charitable of men had never a good word to say for the bore Neltaer In life nor in literature have we ever found a roan hold enough to apeak well of htm the crook may be forgiven but the bore never ts Poor devil How all the world Is against him And yet this Is scarcely inst for in his way he is an excellent thing an honest creature He Is what he is God made him a bore he struggles not against his destiny but a bore he togt mains there is less of hypocrisy about him than about other men he conceals nothing from his neighbor that interests himself out of the kindshyness of his heart he passes on his own experience he is generous of himself he has a message and if the hints of his bearers should cause him to abate one syllable ot it he would feel that he had been false to his mission i the little insincerities with which nor Ignoble men Joljy the hears along are beneath him Look at his motives and you win sea that he is unjustly used we kil of us know him and wlaquo should treat him with mora charity for upon occasion we have all beech mdashDon Marquis la Uncle Rerouss Magazine

K IOTXCE OF HEARING CLAIMS BEFORE | T | COURTmdashState of Michigan tbe Probate Court for th County ot Shi mdashvwee In the matte of Uw laquotte of John U iraquo diweraquoaed

Notice in berely iven tbai four monttas from the SUi day of October A- tgt WO b a w been allowed for creditors to ttreeent fcbeir claims against Raid degtaaelt) to saki Court for exaiatDBtio^ ntu adjustment and lit raquoU creditors of aKi Uvc-ulted are required to p r v SMtt their vlauu^- Ugt u^id Court at thlaquo Probate Office IU tae Cft of Corniina in raquoailti Countj cm or before the l^th day of Ffbmary A fgt ltQamp and that said elaa^s will be beard before sa id Court on Wednesday the Itch day of Fel mry A Zgt raquo08 at ten oclock in the forenoon

Dat ld October raquothy A D 1907 MATTHEW BUSH

Jndce of Probate By Katherine S Kelsey Ke^isterof Probate

SHEBir^ S SALEmdashBy virtue of a writ of deri facia issued oat of and tinder Oift

laquoea of the Circuit Court for the County of Mraquo-eomb and State of Michigan to me directed and delivered in favor of Cblaquorllaquo Christie eu al agaiast the goods and chattels lands and tenements of Milton C Com stock and John Crawford co-partners^doing- business asCom-atoek de (Crawford I did oa the 27th day of April A D )WT legtv upon and take all the right tiilo and interest o said Miilon C C o w stoefe in and to the following deseribad real estate sitnat d ib the County Of ShLawannee and State of Michigan to wit Ail of a eertain pteee and parcel of laad ftitnated in the-tewtt-tihlp ot Bnroa County of Shiawassee and State of Michigan known and described fca The Wlaquot hlf (frac12) of the bulloutbeaat ooegtqBarter (frac34) a s d the east ball y of the sobthwest one-tttutrter (Mraquo ol scctior twenty-flve | S ) i t m n ltSgt north of range four (4) east in the CtfmSgt ot ttblrwmmee and State of MUAigraquoaal1laquof waieti 1 abail expos for ante at pHhiir knetton to th higbeat bidder a tbe law direct at the front dver laquorf tbe Court Hove ia toe City of Cor-laquo raquo ltUat bclnw the building In which tbe Cinuft Cettrt for id Conaty of Bbtawai iH State of atkbbjao ia held) oa Pataiday the laquoSi day of Ztovetaber A D raquo07 at IS oeloek tM Ukc foreaooa

JOSK A WATSOK Sheriff

Ca IraquoT amraquo CaantiaiL Pi Baron Mich Attoroc a for PlattttJfT

SPOILED COURSE OF LOVE

THE ARMY MULE

His Faithful Services Should Cad Forth Feeling of Gratitude

The thought of the service the mule rendered in the civil war ought to endear him to every lover of our country The greatshyhearted Lincoln understood his value (A good mule was worth $400 then) and the good president asked when told of the fearful slaughter at Antif tarn How many mules were lost We can get more men but the mules places cant be supplied

All honor to the mule for the sake of his noble qualities for the sake of this glorious country which he helped to save for the sake of the 4000000 slaves whose shackles he helped to kick loose and tnat have since haen melted into plowshares that he has patiently drawn all over the south pulling along with him the black man holding to the handles behindmdashfor all these and other reasons let the mule stand as our national emblem in place of the discredited and predatory eagle And perish the man who shall attempt to pull him downmdashas he certainly will unless he stands afar off

The immortal Garfield once said 1 never meet a boy In the street without feeling like lifting my hat to him so great are the wonderful possishybilities wrapped up under his ragged coat

In common with millions of others I feel the same way about the mule I never meet one in the road or pasture without raising my hatmdashif I dont hell raise it for rae so great are the possishybilities tied up in his wonderfully conshystructed hind legs

I

Unconscious Labor Did you ever notice these people

who work their faces every sort of way when they are cutting a piece of meat he asked Now just look across there at the man at that table

j there Yes said she as she looked

I across but they are aot a patching i to the old women who open and shut

their mouths as they cut something or other with their long scissors

Young Man Misunderstood Answer of His Charmer

There was one a bashful young policeman whom we will name George XT who was in love with a young lady but was too backward to proshypose to her One night however he plucked up courage and went to her house After being seated with her on the sofa he said Mary I love you The young lady who was lookshying for this for some time dropped her eyes and murmured Ditto George To her surprise and disapshypointment he changed the subject and finally went away The next day he was talking to some brother policemen at the fence of a large field of cabshybages Boys said George what does ditto mean Why said one of them pointing to a very Jarge cabshybage do you see that cabbage George Yes said George And do you see that one next to it I do said George Well said tha other that second eabbage-head is ditto to the first one What roar ed George did that confounded girl call me a cabbage-head And he went his way and refused to be comshyfortedmdashJudges Library

MOftTOAOB BALft-Wbereaa defaolt turaquo been Made la the eoudiUoaa o r raquo eertain

aortpoundafa aUide and executed by J a i r gt B Trench and Julia A Prettc-b hilaquo wiie of Fttwa-iiitf County of lteraquolaquoBe Stato of Mlcfthyan laquof the Srat part to Ahatin Hlcharrfa alaquo exced UTOfthelaat will and testament of Caaites ninaden deceased of Cornnna 8hawalaquoaea County Michigan of the itceotd part on tUe IPthdayof April A D IMamp wnd reoorded la the itffice of the Register of Deed or Mblaraquo-aee County 9tate of Mlvhljrwti in Liber 1 amp of MorttfageA on page 2-7 ou the ittxt day vt April A D 1W6 on whi-h ^ort^atre there in cialmed to be dne at (lie dtite of 1Mb notice fur principal aurf interest the bum of Nluvl- laquo-o Ifnndred anl KlWrtk Dollars and Forty-Kilit Out and ngt tu t or procelaquoJin^H at law ltraquor in equity havinj been tak^n to recover the u o n r f raquowlaquo-igtrvd lgty waiti raortRape or any part theroof uoiit-e In hereby (river thai byvirtue ot the power of nallte c-oiHuiued in mW muitgn^e aud tlie statute in suvh t-ase Miade artd provided laquoaid mort^tre wilt be foreclosed by e- raquou-Ir of liic preaiiTelaquo described therein or MgtltiniH-i tbcit-of HA my be necessary to satisfy the xuiA sum of money now laquoJue thereon together wiiu iuteheut thereon at the rate of seven percent per an bum fvom tbe date of tbin notice tc-pother with raquoa attoruey fee of thirty doilprs as provideii in said tuortpraquose io-bdquogtetlief with all legal^costsand ejepeuw s of this for^closnre at p bile auction or vemlueio ibe iii^htst HU-der at tbe front door of tlie lt-otirt bourgte in ilse city otCoiucna Micntg-an (said c-^irt house beingrite buiMng1^ tvhi^h the tircviU iourt for Shiawassee county Michigan is heldl ou the 4tb day uf Jaauarj- A D luuamp at ten oclock in the forenoon of said d a j Tbe premises are drs^ribed in kaid luortffa^e as follows tb-wit ox one block w o Dlrand Land CowpaBva nUs-i addijicn(tigt the vilafre of Durutui- ti the criiinty of Shiawassee u i e state of Miocigau

Dated October Ilgt 9UT A lSTINE RICHARDS

Executor of the lat will and testament of Charles B- Ueeden deceased AisTis E E U H A B D B AtlyfortheExecutcr

j Look at your expiration date

A Little Touch of Nature A boy of 12 and a woman aged

three times 12 sat side by side in a Broadway car They were strangers The boys iittle blue jacket was pulled out at the seams the woman wore a last summers hat Both were very tired They sat sideways and occashysionally they nodded drowsily Once during a spasmodic cranial movement their faces almost touched Then they braced back and looked at each other The woman smiled Are you tired she asked Awful said the boy Then he smiled too Are you he asked Awful said the woman Then they smiled some more and somehow neither felt quite so Ured after thatmdashNew York Press

We Invite

bull

Every parent young man or woshyman who is interested in anyway

pound in bosiiMn education to write lor a copy of our new Prospectus It tells you what we do and why our stodents toceccd so well write at once for it Enter any day or

i plusmn evening Detroit Business Uni- bull versity 15-21 WikoxSt^ Detroit bull Mkfa RL Bennett- C P A | bull Prhu W F Jewell Pre

i5-

-t-f-f Attributes of a Good Crttic

A wise skepticism is the first tribute of a good critic--Lowell

m

School Shoes It is about time you were buying

School Shoes We want to say we have the Hoosier School Shoe and believe it is the best shoe for the money you can buy They are warranted Come in and look at them We^also have the best line of rubber goods in the county

LOWE amp CO

I i

bullo5

3 ltbullbullbull

h

bullbullbull ^ ^ ^ f c i i i

a bull W M mm

D O Y O U U S E -A

Notbiug can a Rawer your

purpose H wed as t h e

UNION PHONE 1095 connections in OWOBHO and Corunn

Paid-ujgt subscribers are enshytitled to our clubbing rates

^pi^fysj

WORK FOR SECTION HONEY

Nothing has ever equalled i t Nothing can ever surpass i t

Dr Kings New Discovery ForfS bull o i m a t i l l

A Perfect For All Throat and Cure Lung Troubles

lHoMybacfcifitfiaiU TrWampaamGm

Money Can Be Made by Handling Iltlaquo This Form

While honey cut out of large frames is quite popular in some regions and soil under the name ot bulk honey and while larger quantities of comb fco^ey can thus be produced than in any other way the greater part of comb honey is produced in small boxes called sections holding about one pound each as shown in cit The kind most in use is 414^4frac14^frac34 inches outside measure My prefershyence says Farm and Home is for the T-snper aithough it is not most genshyerally in use

The grade of comb honey foundashytion used in sections is called thin super although some use extra thin

DRY FEEDING CF FOWLS

Opinion of One Poultryman That It I Not bull Good as Mash

HUMPHREYS Veterinary Specifics care disease of Horses Cattle Sheep Dogs Hogs and Penlfcr by acting directly on the suae PJats without loss of time AA lFEVEIlK J^hlaquoelABlaquo t n n h m m Cuxisf t ies Latsg Fever MUk Fever

8 BISPampA1XRLameueM Injuries C0xa J Rheamaticm

C U l g O B E THROAT Quinsy Eurxostle crass J Distemper

g j ^ WORMS Bet Grab

E E J C O C G H ^ J Cotfe Inflsenss Infeuao cvRas)Laalaquos P icuro-Piaeuawis

traquo P I COLIC Bellyache W l W m n OOSBSi Dterrike raquoreaie(T

fiG Pttvunts MlgCABJUACUC

k | pound | SIDNEY BLA PBKX MWHtDBBS

t f SKIT9 DtSEAKES Masge B r t i U i w c c u raquo ) f l e er s ttmM Farey

JK gt pA p coramov Manag cost coast Staalce^tva otoiuack laquo bull lt laquo0ctraquo( flaquojJgtllaquoGt^Teu8p3raquocftoofcas^$7

Jit druggists or Mint prepaid cm reertpt of price Humpbrey Si-dictae Co Cor Willi sad JOBS

Streets Row York

C T BOOK 31AILKB laquo t laquo K

DR FENNERS and

Backache AH diseases of Kidneys

Hadoer Urinary Orgass Also Knaumamptism Back

ache HeartDlseampaeGr a vel Dropsyp Female TroaUlea CURE

Dont become discouraged There Is a cure for y o u If neires-stiry write Dr Feauer He has spirit a life t ime curing j u s t such Campse as yours AU cofisaliatiou Free

A rravel lodged in my bladder After ftsiuga few boajes of Dr Femners Kidney and Backache Cuilaquo-T passed a gravel half as largp as a marble The medicine presented further formations I w a s c u m ^

W T OAKES OrrixVa Druggists 50c 1 Ask forCoofc BookmdashFree

irvmisiiAiitttessrtfiicsaft-

Church Directory Cornuna Tree Methodist Churchmdash8emclaquolaquo

every Sunday Afternoon at 2frac34) Prayer meet ing every Thursday evecing

Co run n a Baptist Church Morning Berow at 10 a Til Evening service 630 p in B Y P tJ at 610 p m Sunday School 12 H Veekly prayer mc-etin$ Thursday evening at 700 Priendlv heaits srt boating for your M-lew-ship Leslie Bower pastor

Corunna M E Church Moi-nin^ s IT Ice at 10 Evening service at laquo580 Epworth Lfajrue at 545 p ui class meetm at y a ia Suudaj school at 1130 m Prswr uifsiirjg Thurndaj evening at 700 KrVnvats and a eoruial welshycome w a l l R Woodham Pallor

PT T T P C Itching Bleedinc Protruding 4 l t T i O Old Sres Skin Kruptions Tetshy

t ers Euros inottieiii^toly ilt uCOUiT tC relieved and cured iiy n T i i S l i pound bull

This remedy has teen used fgtr twenty-ilt bull r and is the only jjuuraiueed and true cure sicians effvIorAe it

itching Piles-jourbullnnitis asucceBs-Burns Ohio

Your remedy is thraquo host on earxh for Bleed in t PiWmdashKraak KlaL^ Minnesota rOR GAUt i t ALL DflUGCtSTS it AND BO

A Section of Honey

super ind the amount used varies all the way from a triangular piece measshyuring one inch on each side up to enough to fill the section practically full I consider it economy to use the larger amount a bottom started five-eighths of an Inch deep and a top starter coming down within one-eighth inch of this the starting coming withshyin about one-sixteenth of an inch of the wood at each side When the secshytions are thus filled with foundation there ia no need of an excluder to keep the queen out of the super

Bees do not HO readily begin work in section supers as in extracting sushypers with eombs that have been preshyviously used In order to start worit more promptly it U advisable to use In the first super of the season one or more bait section These are aeetlons that had been partly filled at the close of the previous seaion and the honey then emptied out by the bees after the sections were taken from the hives A single bait In the middle of a super will answer and in a poor season I have had 100 or more of these baits filled and sealed and not another secshytion touched

If only when supers are thus given the bees would start to work In them and keep at work In them what a blessing But alas Just about the time work is fairly started In the surplus apartments some colony will take a notion to swarm stopping all surplus work and if left to its own devices sends out a second swarm some eight days after the first and then at intershyvals of a day or two other swarms sometimes five or six in all the last of them being mere handfula and only a vexation Other colonies will Cake the same notion and the season will end with a large proportion of worthshyless colonies and little or no surplus honey

Although it is not an easy thing to prevent each colony from swarming at least once It is well to know some of the things that tend to prevent excesshysive swarming First of al)Vcomejraquo abundance of room and here extractshyed houey has the advantage C P Dadant one of the heaviest producers of extracted honey in the country uses very large -hives with no excludshyers and not more than one colony in 20 swarms

Keeping down the temperature is important Place the hives in shade where there is a free circulation of air as under shade tree^ Also let there be plenty of ventilation of the hive itself by means of large enshytrances or by raising the hive on blocks When working for extracted honey an opening of one-quarter in the entire width of the hive may be allowed to each story

I notice in a report of the Ontario static u that the feeding of mashes to poultry is discouraged If one will but riad the report they will see that in the feeding of the hens at that station the very necessity for feeding maubes is removed The men that

Savocate the feeding of mashes are generally right for they do that mereshyly to lessen the work of the digestive organsin grinding up dry grain I see in looking over this report bull that chomanager of the poultry departshyment says that he has been using sprouted grain in the place of ihe mashes

Very well that is just what we might expect Thpound idea in the feedshying of mashes is Civrrierl out in the feeding of the sprouted grain A litshytle further on I see that he is also feeding soaked grain and finds soaked oats very good There is another substitute for dry grain Still further on 1 read (bat mangels and meat also are fed The report says that durshying very cold weather in the winter they fed occasionally a little corn either in the morning or evening and that this is fed usually in the litter

Now the writers who oppose feedshying mashes will take this report as an argument on their side and 1 am willshying to admit that in the establishment of the professional feeder or raiser of poultry there Is little or no need for mashes Bat I find that on the farm we do not hare the great variety of food for poultry that Is had In oh establishments On the ordinary farm the fowls get grain and water almost entirely during the whole season when the birds have no access to green things out of doors They get the scraps from the table but in a flock cf perhaps 2p0 fowls the table scraps do not go far So it is a good idea to Induce every farmer keeping fowls unshyder such conditions to feed a mash once a day preferably in the morning for at that time the fowls will have empty crops and will make the moat of the mash At night the fowls beshying perhaps not hungry much of the mash may be left to freeze t If farmers can be induced to give a

warm mash once a day it will save much sickness among the fowls for most of the troubles come from indishygestion I have also found that most cases of Indigestion are Curable by feeding no corn or other grain for awhile but feeding soft foods The mash is very easily made by putting the meal or middlings in a pail and pouring in boiling water at night alshylowing it to stand In the cellar or the kitchen till morning By moraln V--t food Will be all cooked

BIVi

r V n V W M V W M r M M n m^+iampiigtmi00i+am

WASTE AND WANT

MAKING OF A GOOD COW

Easy for Farmer to Lose Much Feed by Poor Feed Sox

Recently I was at the home of a friend who although a hard-working and in many respects a good farmer does not seem to be getting rich very fast We were at the barn and 1 went in the stables He has those old-fash- 1 ioned V-shaped mangers open at ihe j top and the horses had pulled their j hay out scattered it all over the i stalls and tramped It into the manure At the present excessively high prices j for feed of all kinds it would not take

First Fifteen Month of Calf Life Determines Her Future

A wise old dairy farmer once said to Gov Hoard The cow is either made or unaiade in the first 15 months of her life Questioned farshyther he stated that he had come to his conclusion after years of observation and practice He had noticed this That where a farmer took the best possible care of his heifer cft-lves kept them dry and clean fed them well on good growing food and kept them going in a strong grewthy manner if thoy were well bred from good dairy stock nearly all would make good cows whereas if they were ever so well bred if they were neglected and badly cavedfor it was rarely any of them would mako good cows

We believe firmly in the truth 6i what this old farmer said adds Gov Hoard More good cows are spoiled by neglect insufficient food during

them long at the rate they were going r t he first 15 months than from any to waste a good many dollars says a writer in Farm and Home If I were losing hay like that I dont believe I could sleep nights

It suggested the folly of feeding roughness of any kind so that stock can pull it down and waste i t The open snatzr-ar is an abomination The old-time rack is no better With either the stock are free to waste as much as they feel like and there are some horses and cattle which seem to take a joy in pulling or throwing ont their f^eJ The best feeding conshytrivance for hay that I have ever seen was made as shown in the Ilshylustrations There is never any waste here The greatest objection I had tc it was that in feeding com

Vtstrstlun of any othri- cmkf f pattern Tata to bull bull bull a d d of their ttyte accuracy u 4 ttaftplicky

K e C a t r MasairtnpfriuOMwt rhhm tT9tu3Mticn^ th-n anycrtJKT I laquolaquobulllaquoMafarine On y-iirt tttcrirgtikm(i2 number) ewMH 8 4 laquo r t l a Laiwrt raquovumbrf ecal Eity iubraftWf HcCail JTM-bull Free SubacrfSe today bull nix Arrftrn W a a t e 4 BaraquoraquolaquoMi prnniatMm

U r 11 craquoraquoh cltgtrrraquoi4raquoiltn PAlaquolaquolaquoTlaquo CialefiM( f to 4 H gt-O r- i freuurc Cataloga (alwwta f frmrwn^k aat lrlaquoe laquo laquo i V U S MoCAU 0 gt Mlaquow Ttm MflCAlAji

Make Chicken House Snug Cracks in the chicken house are not

good things to have in the winter when a coid wind drives snow through them and there can be better things in the summer when the festive mite must have a place of shelter However it is next to impossible to build with hard pine lumber and not have cracks The best thing to do is to stop them from the outside with battens to keep out the cold andstop them with crude oil or coal tar from the inside to keep out the mites

MAKES CLEANING EASIER

Put a Dropping Board Under Your Perches in Chicken House

Why not have a dropping board in your chicken house and keep it clean Fifteen minutes once a week will he time enough to clean after 100 hens

Roosts and Dropping Board

and you wont dread going into i t After cleaning the board cover it with ashes or slaked lime Have roosts all on a level says Missouri Valley Farmshyer and the hens wont crowd

A Good Manger

the stalks would pile up and have to be carried out

The other thing suggested was the folly of a mans working hard and saving and scrimping generally while he allow a few extravagances and carelessness to rob him of a large part of the fruita of hia labors Three or four hours work and a tew feet of lumber would have fixed those manshygers so the horses could not waste their hay and the whole cost of the Job would have been paid back In two or three weeks Most of us have some cherished folly like this which we cling to and wftlch perhaps we are 90 used to that we are uncon-ocfoua of i t If a man works faithfulshyly he should get ahead in the world not rery rapidly perhaps but percepshytibly If he does not It may be the fault of circumstances but more often it bi his own

APPLES A3 HOG FOOD

CHICKEN CHAT

Sell the Old Roosters Again let us say itmdashsell the old

roosters The very next time you go to town crate the old fellows up and take them along They are only boardshying with you now and giving nothing for their board They rush in and gobshyble all the chickens feed they can get are often mean to the smrller chickens and are not even an ornashyment to the flock Of course this does aot refer to the pure breds of high scoring class but to the lot usually found on the farms The trouble is too many of this kind axe still found

Keep the feed dishes clean Nests should be kept clean even if

new straw has to be put in every day

The demand for poultry products is such that there is no danger of an over-supply

The success with poultry depends on the iittie things as much as on the large things

Charcoal and grit are as important as food and vyater Do not think of trying to raise chicks without both

Many a country boy and girl might make a neat little sum of money yearshyly by keeping a flock of chickens

Experiments in confining laying turshykeys are showing that it does not greatly affect the fertility of the eggs

It takes about a handful of grain to fill the crop of a fowl at night This is a sate guide to follow in Ceding yarded fowls

P U K cool water is one of the esshysentials in keeping the flock healthy bo hot permit the birds to drink from stagnant pools

A handful of black walnut waives in the sitting hens nests and a few limbs broken off and hung in the hen house keep the place free of all lice and mites

While the United States produces more epoundgs than any other nation on the globe we also import more than any other nation There is no danger gtf overstocking the market when eggs are being imported

Windfalls Can Be Profitably Harvested by the PJge

I have had considerable experience in feeding windfalls from the apple orchard to hogs writes a farmer in Farm and Home I allow my hogs to run In the orchard until the apples begin to drop heavily if this ever ceshycum Then wheu I begin to pick up waste fruit for cider drying or apple butter I feed to the hogs the parings and all the fruit that I cannot use The fattening qualities of apples seem to be guite high for my animals thrive and do well

In addition to consuming waste fruit and a great many injurious Inshysects the hogs root over the ground and keep it well stirred This is very beneficial to trees and is about the only method of cultivation 1 pracshytice When waste apples arc not equally available the hogs are in good condition for finishing on corn oats peas or buckwheat meat Because of theii thrifty condition Induced by this succulent feed they put on fat very rapidly and are ready for butchering at almost any time

other cause Good blood dairy heredity and all

that is necessary It is the foundashytion Hut if we are going to make good cows out of these heifers we must pay close attention tohow we start thero on the road

For years wehave been rearing heifer calves Some of them we have sold and some of them we have kept We are greatly impressed by our exshyperience with the truth of the old farmers theory It is true that we take great pains that the heifer shall be well born Rut that is only half the proposition the first halt

If she is to have good large capacshyity she mnst be steadily well nourshyished from the beginning to the time she is first in calf This done she has a greatly increased chance of profit to her owner In buying heifers It is worth a good deal to now how they have been reared Of one thing we are certain and that is that it pays to feed the heifer skim milk daily till she Is 10 to 12 months old together with a pint to a quart of oats Such feeding with good care turns out much finer cows than does the treatshyment heifer calves usually receive

Every Heart-Ache

Every pain in the breast difshyficult breathing palpitation fluttering or dizzy spell means that your heart is straining itshyself in its effort to keep in motion This is dangcrou

Some sudden strain from overshyexertion or excitement will completely exhaust the nerves or rupture the walls or arteries of the heart and it will step

Relieve this terrible strain at once with Dr Miles Heart Cure It invigvates and strengthens the heart nerves and muscles stimulates the heart action and relieves the pain and misery

Take no chances make your heart strong and vigorous with Dr Miles Heart Cure

I suffered terribly w i t h h e a r t d i s shyease I h a v e been treated b y oiKarent phys ic ians for m y trouble w i thout results I went t o a phyat-ctntj in Memphis w h o c la imed t h a t I had dropsy of t h e heart Hq rat t h e x - r a y on roe and i n w m n e c n o a w i t h h i s medie ina h e Cam near roak-iug a kniwii of me S o m e t ime before t h i s a Mr Young of St Louis w a I n ovir town H e s a w ray condit ion and recommended Dr Miles H e a r t C-r to rrti 1 g a v e It l i t t le a t tent ion until rry rturn from Memphis I concludc-l to try it a n d an p t o s a y Uxree bott les cured me

C H A R L E S GOODBK CaratbcrsvUle

Dr Mites Heart Cur Is seta ftv y o u r druggist w h o wiH auaraajt CMC the- laquort I w t t t e wil l beneStT If i t fitO Ire wilt refund your m o n e y

Miles Medical Co Elkhart l ad

PASTURE GATE

One Which Will Give Paaaage to Cows but Wilt Keep Out Hog

I here show drawing pi the plan I have of keeping hogs from going from hog pastures to cow pasture and at the same time allowing the cattle to go from one pasture to the other at

The Cure-AII Tho cure-all in the poultry yard la

^ood management Its principal virshytue is that H is preventive With it there is no need for stimulanta regushylators aad other inakeshifU

BLEATS A N D SQUEALS

A fat hog is not always healthy A supply of roots is necssary to sucshy

cess with sheep The motto of the shepherd should

be dip dip dip Swine at all ages approach more

nearly to a cash product than any other stock on the farm

Take a small bucket of tar and smear the sheeps noses occasionally This will discourage the gadfly

Sow Hat turnips now Part of the crop can be fed on the ground and will be a gTeat help when the srass is frost-bitten

Watch the flock carefully and see that no wounds get flyblown

If any such wounds are found apply kerosene or turpentine See that every maggot is destroyed and then apply tar

Have some way of marking ypur sheep Many neighbors hampve been made enemies for life by their sheep getting mixed in the pasturemdashFarm Journal

Will Let the Cow Through

will writes a correspondent of Ths Farmer The opening may be as wide as desired Two by two-Inch plank are nailed to the fence posts about four or cix inches from the ground and two extra posts are set out from the fence about a Toot The plank is nailed to the inside of these posts and this plank should be about four feet longer than the one fastened to the fence so as to go by the opening at each end about two feet The hogs cannot jump the two planks and small hogs that go between them cannot jump over as they are lengthwise of the opening The cattle will readily step over The same plan may be used for sheep only three planks may be necessary to retain them alshythough I only use two for them also

Grand Trunk Railway Systea SAgT BOTJOT gampOlt COmMMA

lo 13 Detroit LeraquoJ except Smuimr Jliraquo No amp Detroit Bxprees except SvnAay 114 aam Ifo 18 Detroit Local except Sttftday 61 pat No 14 Darand Local ex Sunday 01 pm

WEST BOrjSrgt FROM COKtTj ftA N o 17 Grraquoampd Haven Ilaquolaquoeal ex Stand S39 aagt raquo 0 1 raquo Od BairfdB Local X Snada j f t amp a a s Kit 13 Grand Haveu Local ex Sunday SnS p a No II Grand Rapid Local ex 8qnday 0 3 pat

Solid wide restlbnle tra ins of coaebee and deep ing e a r s a r e operated to New York and PhiUbdetpfeia via Niagara Fall by the Grand Trnnk-LelUqh Valley Route

G D Y d u N G A f t

of Mlefcfgaa PKCBATK ORDktfLmdashState County of HfeUwaaaee M

At traquo station ot tfc Probate Court Car said County beld in toe Prooate Offlee in tfae City of Cornnna laquoa Wednesday tbe 18frac34 day of Sepshytember ua the year one thousand nine hundred and arte Prawent Kattfcew Bonk Judge of Proonte

In taw matter ltf tfa Estate 0 Martha J Steele dec

On reading and filing tfec petition of fred O ateafeit praying tea adat fa i s tna io i of sM es ta te may be ftraafed to Oenelaquoe ff Qittxepie or nuae otner snttable person

It 1laquo ordered that the llaquota dayetOwtober next at tea oclock in th forenoon at said Pro bate Ofite be assigned for neartsa- aaat petition

And it to further wtdsrad that raquo espy of taJi order be published ibrec successive vsefce LrTtoua to said dajr of hearing in toe Oormims j o u r n a l s wevwpaperprintedand etatatUaiag In laquoaid Oonnty of Sslnwaaaee

MATTHMW BUrHr _ Judge of Pvobate B T K^Ttrnuna fc anMXTProbata

A HH3H-OLASS DAIRY

STATIC o r MJCHIOAN-Coufity of Bnlawas-raquoeemdashbullraquo

a t a dKSHlOB of the Probate Court for saat County nlaquold at the Probate Oawce in the City Of Csruona on Mnn4alaquo theiath O B I a f ( a a tembor in the year one thoneand nine hunshydred and aeycQ

Present Balthew Buab Judcre of Probate In the matter of the elaquotate of Jacob W

Knoblauch deceauieaV On reading and flUng the petition of Johanna

August Knoblaucn prayiucr that adutnlstra-tton de bonla nan of laquoajd raquotate mar be granted to John P Mitchell or eawe other suitable person

It lit orderrd thraquoit the 14th day of October next aX ten oclock in the forenoon at said Probate Oftice tgte assicued for Bearing said petition

And It Js further ordered that a copy of this order be published three auccesalYe -weeks previous to said day of hearing in the COrttsua Journal a newspaper printed and circulating in amid County of Shiawassee

XATTaUCW BTJ8H Judge of Probate

Fine Quality of Milk Supplied to Seshylect Trade

A Massachusetts physician owns and operates a dairy farm where over 200 cows are kept the year round The milk is sold to a high class of buyers in Boston Four kinds of whole milk are sold also two kinds of skimmed milk and three qualities of cream A fecial grade of milk testing six per cent is produced for convalescents and sick folks who need the richest milk possible Jerampeys and Guernseys supply this high grade of milk The milk furnished especially for babies contains about four per cent butter fat and is milked from Ayrshire cows Jerseys Ayrshires Guernseys Devons and Shorthorns are all used in this dairy Every stable and barn on the place is klt]gtt neat and clean and no foul odors are allowed to permeate them The mornings ruilk from this dairy is cooled bottle^ nnd delivered to the many customers in time for their use on the breakfast table But a couple of cents more per quart is

Ta in ted money is all right provided It in no way closes the mouth of the acceptor toward the evil means used to obtain it said Rev Lewis G Wilshyson of Boston before the Michigan Conference of Unitarian churches

BepresenUtive Nelson C Rice 1laquo one of the leading members and ofshyficers In an orgaampLaticn effected ta St Joseph by the local retail merchgt anta for the purpose of fighting tha htg catalogue Arms of the country

No 13 seems to be Gov Wanxerg pet number hoodoo or no hoodooHe was assigned to the thirteenth car rlage in the parade in St Louis Mo and Wednesday afternoon word waa received that he had seat No 13 at the dinner given to President Rooseshyvelt and the prominent men assembled at Canton for the exercises at the McKinley monument

Walter Hale of Muskegon is in a critical condition as the result of football practice Hale had an attack of typhoid during the summer and the exertion en the gridiron has caused a blood clot on the brain together with paralysis

charged coming i i i g s Oi

for this milk than for that from less sanitary surround-Luai of unknown quality

Old Reliables While we are waiting for the adapshy

tation of the automobile to farm work old Bill and Jerry can be depended on to pull the plow and harrow The best of It ts the manure that Bill and Jerry make is good for the land wUIIe the refuse from an automobile will not beaejjt anything ^

Be G-sntle with the Cow Be gentle with the cow for you will

feel better about it and the cow cershytainly will There is a money value about geutleness also but this should not be the tlrst thing to be considered The quiet cow is the one that will pro^ duce the most milk The cow that is frightened has her digestive processes interfered with and these digestive processes are the ones that control the manufacture of milk A bad-temshypered hired man should not be tamed logp with the da|ry cowa

Patricks Will An elderly gentleman who knew

something of law lived in ah Irish vilshylage where no solicitor evei peneshytrated and was in the habit of arrangshying the disputes of his neighbors and making their wills At an early hour one morning he was aroused from bis slumbers by a loud knocking at the gate and putting his head out of the window he asked who was there Its me yer honormdashPaddy Flaherty I could not get a winkof sleep thinkshying of the will I have made Whats the matter with the willr asked the amateur lawyer Matter Indeed reshyplied Pat sure Ive not left myself a three-leggeJ atool to alt dowa upon

An Exhibition StunL MaJIpedes are the fourth and fifth

pairs of head appendages of chllo pods Whats that to me Nothshying I occasionally like to dkplay a hit of knowledge that nobody else

1 PCMibly have

A^aife ^ ^ S S i s j e ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ t ^ r

bullbulliv2araquo-t- Sraquo

a bull W M mm

D O Y O U U S E -A

Notbiug can a Rawer your

purpose H wed as t h e

UNION PHONE 1095 connections in OWOBHO and Corunn

Paid-ujgt subscribers are enshytitled to our clubbing rates

^pi^fysj

WORK FOR SECTION HONEY

Nothing has ever equalled i t Nothing can ever surpass i t

Dr Kings New Discovery ForfS bull o i m a t i l l

A Perfect For All Throat and Cure Lung Troubles

lHoMybacfcifitfiaiU TrWampaamGm

Money Can Be Made by Handling Iltlaquo This Form

While honey cut out of large frames is quite popular in some regions and soil under the name ot bulk honey and while larger quantities of comb fco^ey can thus be produced than in any other way the greater part of comb honey is produced in small boxes called sections holding about one pound each as shown in cit The kind most in use is 414^4frac14^frac34 inches outside measure My prefershyence says Farm and Home is for the T-snper aithough it is not most genshyerally in use

The grade of comb honey foundashytion used in sections is called thin super although some use extra thin

DRY FEEDING CF FOWLS

Opinion of One Poultryman That It I Not bull Good as Mash

HUMPHREYS Veterinary Specifics care disease of Horses Cattle Sheep Dogs Hogs and Penlfcr by acting directly on the suae PJats without loss of time AA lFEVEIlK J^hlaquoelABlaquo t n n h m m Cuxisf t ies Latsg Fever MUk Fever

8 BISPampA1XRLameueM Injuries C0xa J Rheamaticm

C U l g O B E THROAT Quinsy Eurxostle crass J Distemper

g j ^ WORMS Bet Grab

E E J C O C G H ^ J Cotfe Inflsenss Infeuao cvRas)Laalaquos P icuro-Piaeuawis

traquo P I COLIC Bellyache W l W m n OOSBSi Dterrike raquoreaie(T

fiG Pttvunts MlgCABJUACUC

k | pound | SIDNEY BLA PBKX MWHtDBBS

t f SKIT9 DtSEAKES Masge B r t i U i w c c u raquo ) f l e er s ttmM Farey

JK gt pA p coramov Manag cost coast Staalce^tva otoiuack laquo bull lt laquo0ctraquo( flaquojJgtllaquoGt^Teu8p3raquocftoofcas^$7

Jit druggists or Mint prepaid cm reertpt of price Humpbrey Si-dictae Co Cor Willi sad JOBS

Streets Row York

C T BOOK 31AILKB laquo t laquo K

DR FENNERS and

Backache AH diseases of Kidneys

Hadoer Urinary Orgass Also Knaumamptism Back

ache HeartDlseampaeGr a vel Dropsyp Female TroaUlea CURE

Dont become discouraged There Is a cure for y o u If neires-stiry write Dr Feauer He has spirit a life t ime curing j u s t such Campse as yours AU cofisaliatiou Free

A rravel lodged in my bladder After ftsiuga few boajes of Dr Femners Kidney and Backache Cuilaquo-T passed a gravel half as largp as a marble The medicine presented further formations I w a s c u m ^

W T OAKES OrrixVa Druggists 50c 1 Ask forCoofc BookmdashFree

irvmisiiAiitttessrtfiicsaft-

Church Directory Cornuna Tree Methodist Churchmdash8emclaquolaquo

every Sunday Afternoon at 2frac34) Prayer meet ing every Thursday evecing

Co run n a Baptist Church Morning Berow at 10 a Til Evening service 630 p in B Y P tJ at 610 p m Sunday School 12 H Veekly prayer mc-etin$ Thursday evening at 700 Priendlv heaits srt boating for your M-lew-ship Leslie Bower pastor

Corunna M E Church Moi-nin^ s IT Ice at 10 Evening service at laquo580 Epworth Lfajrue at 545 p ui class meetm at y a ia Suudaj school at 1130 m Prswr uifsiirjg Thurndaj evening at 700 KrVnvats and a eoruial welshycome w a l l R Woodham Pallor

PT T T P C Itching Bleedinc Protruding 4 l t T i O Old Sres Skin Kruptions Tetshy

t ers Euros inottieiii^toly ilt uCOUiT tC relieved and cured iiy n T i i S l i pound bull

This remedy has teen used fgtr twenty-ilt bull r and is the only jjuuraiueed and true cure sicians effvIorAe it

itching Piles-jourbullnnitis asucceBs-Burns Ohio

Your remedy is thraquo host on earxh for Bleed in t PiWmdashKraak KlaL^ Minnesota rOR GAUt i t ALL DflUGCtSTS it AND BO

A Section of Honey

super ind the amount used varies all the way from a triangular piece measshyuring one inch on each side up to enough to fill the section practically full I consider it economy to use the larger amount a bottom started five-eighths of an Inch deep and a top starter coming down within one-eighth inch of this the starting coming withshyin about one-sixteenth of an inch of the wood at each side When the secshytions are thus filled with foundation there ia no need of an excluder to keep the queen out of the super

Bees do not HO readily begin work in section supers as in extracting sushypers with eombs that have been preshyviously used In order to start worit more promptly it U advisable to use In the first super of the season one or more bait section These are aeetlons that had been partly filled at the close of the previous seaion and the honey then emptied out by the bees after the sections were taken from the hives A single bait In the middle of a super will answer and in a poor season I have had 100 or more of these baits filled and sealed and not another secshytion touched

If only when supers are thus given the bees would start to work In them and keep at work In them what a blessing But alas Just about the time work is fairly started In the surplus apartments some colony will take a notion to swarm stopping all surplus work and if left to its own devices sends out a second swarm some eight days after the first and then at intershyvals of a day or two other swarms sometimes five or six in all the last of them being mere handfula and only a vexation Other colonies will Cake the same notion and the season will end with a large proportion of worthshyless colonies and little or no surplus honey

Although it is not an easy thing to prevent each colony from swarming at least once It is well to know some of the things that tend to prevent excesshysive swarming First of al)Vcomejraquo abundance of room and here extractshyed houey has the advantage C P Dadant one of the heaviest producers of extracted honey in the country uses very large -hives with no excludshyers and not more than one colony in 20 swarms

Keeping down the temperature is important Place the hives in shade where there is a free circulation of air as under shade tree^ Also let there be plenty of ventilation of the hive itself by means of large enshytrances or by raising the hive on blocks When working for extracted honey an opening of one-quarter in the entire width of the hive may be allowed to each story

I notice in a report of the Ontario static u that the feeding of mashes to poultry is discouraged If one will but riad the report they will see that in the feeding of the hens at that station the very necessity for feeding maubes is removed The men that

Savocate the feeding of mashes are generally right for they do that mereshyly to lessen the work of the digestive organsin grinding up dry grain I see in looking over this report bull that chomanager of the poultry departshyment says that he has been using sprouted grain in the place of ihe mashes

Very well that is just what we might expect Thpound idea in the feedshying of mashes is Civrrierl out in the feeding of the sprouted grain A litshytle further on I see that he is also feeding soaked grain and finds soaked oats very good There is another substitute for dry grain Still further on 1 read (bat mangels and meat also are fed The report says that durshying very cold weather in the winter they fed occasionally a little corn either in the morning or evening and that this is fed usually in the litter

Now the writers who oppose feedshying mashes will take this report as an argument on their side and 1 am willshying to admit that in the establishment of the professional feeder or raiser of poultry there Is little or no need for mashes Bat I find that on the farm we do not hare the great variety of food for poultry that Is had In oh establishments On the ordinary farm the fowls get grain and water almost entirely during the whole season when the birds have no access to green things out of doors They get the scraps from the table but in a flock cf perhaps 2p0 fowls the table scraps do not go far So it is a good idea to Induce every farmer keeping fowls unshyder such conditions to feed a mash once a day preferably in the morning for at that time the fowls will have empty crops and will make the moat of the mash At night the fowls beshying perhaps not hungry much of the mash may be left to freeze t If farmers can be induced to give a

warm mash once a day it will save much sickness among the fowls for most of the troubles come from indishygestion I have also found that most cases of Indigestion are Curable by feeding no corn or other grain for awhile but feeding soft foods The mash is very easily made by putting the meal or middlings in a pail and pouring in boiling water at night alshylowing it to stand In the cellar or the kitchen till morning By moraln V--t food Will be all cooked

BIVi

r V n V W M V W M r M M n m^+iampiigtmi00i+am

WASTE AND WANT

MAKING OF A GOOD COW

Easy for Farmer to Lose Much Feed by Poor Feed Sox

Recently I was at the home of a friend who although a hard-working and in many respects a good farmer does not seem to be getting rich very fast We were at the barn and 1 went in the stables He has those old-fash- 1 ioned V-shaped mangers open at ihe j top and the horses had pulled their j hay out scattered it all over the i stalls and tramped It into the manure At the present excessively high prices j for feed of all kinds it would not take

First Fifteen Month of Calf Life Determines Her Future

A wise old dairy farmer once said to Gov Hoard The cow is either made or unaiade in the first 15 months of her life Questioned farshyther he stated that he had come to his conclusion after years of observation and practice He had noticed this That where a farmer took the best possible care of his heifer cft-lves kept them dry and clean fed them well on good growing food and kept them going in a strong grewthy manner if thoy were well bred from good dairy stock nearly all would make good cows whereas if they were ever so well bred if they were neglected and badly cavedfor it was rarely any of them would mako good cows

We believe firmly in the truth 6i what this old farmer said adds Gov Hoard More good cows are spoiled by neglect insufficient food during

them long at the rate they were going r t he first 15 months than from any to waste a good many dollars says a writer in Farm and Home If I were losing hay like that I dont believe I could sleep nights

It suggested the folly of feeding roughness of any kind so that stock can pull it down and waste i t The open snatzr-ar is an abomination The old-time rack is no better With either the stock are free to waste as much as they feel like and there are some horses and cattle which seem to take a joy in pulling or throwing ont their f^eJ The best feeding conshytrivance for hay that I have ever seen was made as shown in the Ilshylustrations There is never any waste here The greatest objection I had tc it was that in feeding com

Vtstrstlun of any othri- cmkf f pattern Tata to bull bull bull a d d of their ttyte accuracy u 4 ttaftplicky

K e C a t r MasairtnpfriuOMwt rhhm tT9tu3Mticn^ th-n anycrtJKT I laquolaquobulllaquoMafarine On y-iirt tttcrirgtikm(i2 number) ewMH 8 4 laquo r t l a Laiwrt raquovumbrf ecal Eity iubraftWf HcCail JTM-bull Free SubacrfSe today bull nix Arrftrn W a a t e 4 BaraquoraquolaquoMi prnniatMm

U r 11 craquoraquoh cltgtrrraquoi4raquoiltn PAlaquolaquolaquoTlaquo CialefiM( f to 4 H gt-O r- i freuurc Cataloga (alwwta f frmrwn^k aat lrlaquoe laquo laquo i V U S MoCAU 0 gt Mlaquow Ttm MflCAlAji

Make Chicken House Snug Cracks in the chicken house are not

good things to have in the winter when a coid wind drives snow through them and there can be better things in the summer when the festive mite must have a place of shelter However it is next to impossible to build with hard pine lumber and not have cracks The best thing to do is to stop them from the outside with battens to keep out the cold andstop them with crude oil or coal tar from the inside to keep out the mites

MAKES CLEANING EASIER

Put a Dropping Board Under Your Perches in Chicken House

Why not have a dropping board in your chicken house and keep it clean Fifteen minutes once a week will he time enough to clean after 100 hens

Roosts and Dropping Board

and you wont dread going into i t After cleaning the board cover it with ashes or slaked lime Have roosts all on a level says Missouri Valley Farmshyer and the hens wont crowd

A Good Manger

the stalks would pile up and have to be carried out

The other thing suggested was the folly of a mans working hard and saving and scrimping generally while he allow a few extravagances and carelessness to rob him of a large part of the fruita of hia labors Three or four hours work and a tew feet of lumber would have fixed those manshygers so the horses could not waste their hay and the whole cost of the Job would have been paid back In two or three weeks Most of us have some cherished folly like this which we cling to and wftlch perhaps we are 90 used to that we are uncon-ocfoua of i t If a man works faithfulshyly he should get ahead in the world not rery rapidly perhaps but percepshytibly If he does not It may be the fault of circumstances but more often it bi his own

APPLES A3 HOG FOOD

CHICKEN CHAT

Sell the Old Roosters Again let us say itmdashsell the old

roosters The very next time you go to town crate the old fellows up and take them along They are only boardshying with you now and giving nothing for their board They rush in and gobshyble all the chickens feed they can get are often mean to the smrller chickens and are not even an ornashyment to the flock Of course this does aot refer to the pure breds of high scoring class but to the lot usually found on the farms The trouble is too many of this kind axe still found

Keep the feed dishes clean Nests should be kept clean even if

new straw has to be put in every day

The demand for poultry products is such that there is no danger of an over-supply

The success with poultry depends on the iittie things as much as on the large things

Charcoal and grit are as important as food and vyater Do not think of trying to raise chicks without both

Many a country boy and girl might make a neat little sum of money yearshyly by keeping a flock of chickens

Experiments in confining laying turshykeys are showing that it does not greatly affect the fertility of the eggs

It takes about a handful of grain to fill the crop of a fowl at night This is a sate guide to follow in Ceding yarded fowls

P U K cool water is one of the esshysentials in keeping the flock healthy bo hot permit the birds to drink from stagnant pools

A handful of black walnut waives in the sitting hens nests and a few limbs broken off and hung in the hen house keep the place free of all lice and mites

While the United States produces more epoundgs than any other nation on the globe we also import more than any other nation There is no danger gtf overstocking the market when eggs are being imported

Windfalls Can Be Profitably Harvested by the PJge

I have had considerable experience in feeding windfalls from the apple orchard to hogs writes a farmer in Farm and Home I allow my hogs to run In the orchard until the apples begin to drop heavily if this ever ceshycum Then wheu I begin to pick up waste fruit for cider drying or apple butter I feed to the hogs the parings and all the fruit that I cannot use The fattening qualities of apples seem to be guite high for my animals thrive and do well

In addition to consuming waste fruit and a great many injurious Inshysects the hogs root over the ground and keep it well stirred This is very beneficial to trees and is about the only method of cultivation 1 pracshytice When waste apples arc not equally available the hogs are in good condition for finishing on corn oats peas or buckwheat meat Because of theii thrifty condition Induced by this succulent feed they put on fat very rapidly and are ready for butchering at almost any time

other cause Good blood dairy heredity and all

that is necessary It is the foundashytion Hut if we are going to make good cows out of these heifers we must pay close attention tohow we start thero on the road

For years wehave been rearing heifer calves Some of them we have sold and some of them we have kept We are greatly impressed by our exshyperience with the truth of the old farmers theory It is true that we take great pains that the heifer shall be well born Rut that is only half the proposition the first halt

If she is to have good large capacshyity she mnst be steadily well nourshyished from the beginning to the time she is first in calf This done she has a greatly increased chance of profit to her owner In buying heifers It is worth a good deal to now how they have been reared Of one thing we are certain and that is that it pays to feed the heifer skim milk daily till she Is 10 to 12 months old together with a pint to a quart of oats Such feeding with good care turns out much finer cows than does the treatshyment heifer calves usually receive

Every Heart-Ache

Every pain in the breast difshyficult breathing palpitation fluttering or dizzy spell means that your heart is straining itshyself in its effort to keep in motion This is dangcrou

Some sudden strain from overshyexertion or excitement will completely exhaust the nerves or rupture the walls or arteries of the heart and it will step

Relieve this terrible strain at once with Dr Miles Heart Cure It invigvates and strengthens the heart nerves and muscles stimulates the heart action and relieves the pain and misery

Take no chances make your heart strong and vigorous with Dr Miles Heart Cure

I suffered terribly w i t h h e a r t d i s shyease I h a v e been treated b y oiKarent phys ic ians for m y trouble w i thout results I went t o a phyat-ctntj in Memphis w h o c la imed t h a t I had dropsy of t h e heart Hq rat t h e x - r a y on roe and i n w m n e c n o a w i t h h i s medie ina h e Cam near roak-iug a kniwii of me S o m e t ime before t h i s a Mr Young of St Louis w a I n ovir town H e s a w ray condit ion and recommended Dr Miles H e a r t C-r to rrti 1 g a v e It l i t t le a t tent ion until rry rturn from Memphis I concludc-l to try it a n d an p t o s a y Uxree bott les cured me

C H A R L E S GOODBK CaratbcrsvUle

Dr Mites Heart Cur Is seta ftv y o u r druggist w h o wiH auaraajt CMC the- laquort I w t t t e wil l beneStT If i t fitO Ire wilt refund your m o n e y

Miles Medical Co Elkhart l ad

PASTURE GATE

One Which Will Give Paaaage to Cows but Wilt Keep Out Hog

I here show drawing pi the plan I have of keeping hogs from going from hog pastures to cow pasture and at the same time allowing the cattle to go from one pasture to the other at

The Cure-AII Tho cure-all in the poultry yard la

^ood management Its principal virshytue is that H is preventive With it there is no need for stimulanta regushylators aad other inakeshifU

BLEATS A N D SQUEALS

A fat hog is not always healthy A supply of roots is necssary to sucshy

cess with sheep The motto of the shepherd should

be dip dip dip Swine at all ages approach more

nearly to a cash product than any other stock on the farm

Take a small bucket of tar and smear the sheeps noses occasionally This will discourage the gadfly

Sow Hat turnips now Part of the crop can be fed on the ground and will be a gTeat help when the srass is frost-bitten

Watch the flock carefully and see that no wounds get flyblown

If any such wounds are found apply kerosene or turpentine See that every maggot is destroyed and then apply tar

Have some way of marking ypur sheep Many neighbors hampve been made enemies for life by their sheep getting mixed in the pasturemdashFarm Journal

Will Let the Cow Through

will writes a correspondent of Ths Farmer The opening may be as wide as desired Two by two-Inch plank are nailed to the fence posts about four or cix inches from the ground and two extra posts are set out from the fence about a Toot The plank is nailed to the inside of these posts and this plank should be about four feet longer than the one fastened to the fence so as to go by the opening at each end about two feet The hogs cannot jump the two planks and small hogs that go between them cannot jump over as they are lengthwise of the opening The cattle will readily step over The same plan may be used for sheep only three planks may be necessary to retain them alshythough I only use two for them also

Grand Trunk Railway Systea SAgT BOTJOT gampOlt COmMMA

lo 13 Detroit LeraquoJ except Smuimr Jliraquo No amp Detroit Bxprees except SvnAay 114 aam Ifo 18 Detroit Local except Sttftday 61 pat No 14 Darand Local ex Sunday 01 pm

WEST BOrjSrgt FROM COKtTj ftA N o 17 Grraquoampd Haven Ilaquolaquoeal ex Stand S39 aagt raquo 0 1 raquo Od BairfdB Local X Snada j f t amp a a s Kit 13 Grand Haveu Local ex Sunday SnS p a No II Grand Rapid Local ex 8qnday 0 3 pat

Solid wide restlbnle tra ins of coaebee and deep ing e a r s a r e operated to New York and PhiUbdetpfeia via Niagara Fall by the Grand Trnnk-LelUqh Valley Route

G D Y d u N G A f t

of Mlefcfgaa PKCBATK ORDktfLmdashState County of HfeUwaaaee M

At traquo station ot tfc Probate Court Car said County beld in toe Prooate Offlee in tfae City of Cornnna laquoa Wednesday tbe 18frac34 day of Sepshytember ua the year one thousand nine hundred and arte Prawent Kattfcew Bonk Judge of Proonte

In taw matter ltf tfa Estate 0 Martha J Steele dec

On reading and filing tfec petition of fred O ateafeit praying tea adat fa i s tna io i of sM es ta te may be ftraafed to Oenelaquoe ff Qittxepie or nuae otner snttable person

It 1laquo ordered that the llaquota dayetOwtober next at tea oclock in th forenoon at said Pro bate Ofite be assigned for neartsa- aaat petition

And it to further wtdsrad that raquo espy of taJi order be published ibrec successive vsefce LrTtoua to said dajr of hearing in toe Oormims j o u r n a l s wevwpaperprintedand etatatUaiag In laquoaid Oonnty of Sslnwaaaee

MATTHMW BUrHr _ Judge of Pvobate B T K^Ttrnuna fc anMXTProbata

A HH3H-OLASS DAIRY

STATIC o r MJCHIOAN-Coufity of Bnlawas-raquoeemdashbullraquo

a t a dKSHlOB of the Probate Court for saat County nlaquold at the Probate Oawce in the City Of Csruona on Mnn4alaquo theiath O B I a f ( a a tembor in the year one thoneand nine hunshydred and aeycQ

Present Balthew Buab Judcre of Probate In the matter of the elaquotate of Jacob W

Knoblauch deceauieaV On reading and flUng the petition of Johanna

August Knoblaucn prayiucr that adutnlstra-tton de bonla nan of laquoajd raquotate mar be granted to John P Mitchell or eawe other suitable person

It lit orderrd thraquoit the 14th day of October next aX ten oclock in the forenoon at said Probate Oftice tgte assicued for Bearing said petition

And It Js further ordered that a copy of this order be published three auccesalYe -weeks previous to said day of hearing in the COrttsua Journal a newspaper printed and circulating in amid County of Shiawassee

XATTaUCW BTJ8H Judge of Probate

Fine Quality of Milk Supplied to Seshylect Trade

A Massachusetts physician owns and operates a dairy farm where over 200 cows are kept the year round The milk is sold to a high class of buyers in Boston Four kinds of whole milk are sold also two kinds of skimmed milk and three qualities of cream A fecial grade of milk testing six per cent is produced for convalescents and sick folks who need the richest milk possible Jerampeys and Guernseys supply this high grade of milk The milk furnished especially for babies contains about four per cent butter fat and is milked from Ayrshire cows Jerseys Ayrshires Guernseys Devons and Shorthorns are all used in this dairy Every stable and barn on the place is klt]gtt neat and clean and no foul odors are allowed to permeate them The mornings ruilk from this dairy is cooled bottle^ nnd delivered to the many customers in time for their use on the breakfast table But a couple of cents more per quart is

Ta in ted money is all right provided It in no way closes the mouth of the acceptor toward the evil means used to obtain it said Rev Lewis G Wilshyson of Boston before the Michigan Conference of Unitarian churches

BepresenUtive Nelson C Rice 1laquo one of the leading members and ofshyficers In an orgaampLaticn effected ta St Joseph by the local retail merchgt anta for the purpose of fighting tha htg catalogue Arms of the country

No 13 seems to be Gov Wanxerg pet number hoodoo or no hoodooHe was assigned to the thirteenth car rlage in the parade in St Louis Mo and Wednesday afternoon word waa received that he had seat No 13 at the dinner given to President Rooseshyvelt and the prominent men assembled at Canton for the exercises at the McKinley monument

Walter Hale of Muskegon is in a critical condition as the result of football practice Hale had an attack of typhoid during the summer and the exertion en the gridiron has caused a blood clot on the brain together with paralysis

charged coming i i i g s Oi

for this milk than for that from less sanitary surround-Luai of unknown quality

Old Reliables While we are waiting for the adapshy

tation of the automobile to farm work old Bill and Jerry can be depended on to pull the plow and harrow The best of It ts the manure that Bill and Jerry make is good for the land wUIIe the refuse from an automobile will not beaejjt anything ^

Be G-sntle with the Cow Be gentle with the cow for you will

feel better about it and the cow cershytainly will There is a money value about geutleness also but this should not be the tlrst thing to be considered The quiet cow is the one that will pro^ duce the most milk The cow that is frightened has her digestive processes interfered with and these digestive processes are the ones that control the manufacture of milk A bad-temshypered hired man should not be tamed logp with the da|ry cowa

Patricks Will An elderly gentleman who knew

something of law lived in ah Irish vilshylage where no solicitor evei peneshytrated and was in the habit of arrangshying the disputes of his neighbors and making their wills At an early hour one morning he was aroused from bis slumbers by a loud knocking at the gate and putting his head out of the window he asked who was there Its me yer honormdashPaddy Flaherty I could not get a winkof sleep thinkshying of the will I have made Whats the matter with the willr asked the amateur lawyer Matter Indeed reshyplied Pat sure Ive not left myself a three-leggeJ atool to alt dowa upon

An Exhibition StunL MaJIpedes are the fourth and fifth

pairs of head appendages of chllo pods Whats that to me Nothshying I occasionally like to dkplay a hit of knowledge that nobody else

1 PCMibly have

A^aife ^ ^ S S i s j e ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ t ^ r

bullbulliv2araquo-t- Sraquo

SSV^I m^r wi

- bull - gtbullbullbull

ummmmu mm pip^fPfP ^ ^ W j ^ j y ^ p P ^ B W I ^ ^ U bullbull IJJUraquo raquobullbullbullbullbullraquo i-ii i J i j i j j f t B ^ w ^ j i i y t f i ^ i W r f g ^

CONFctSSEa K I L L I N G HUSBAND

af^-

f

bulllira Man ia Chadwlcfc Maklaquolaquo Remark-bull h i Statement In At lanta

DetroitmdashImpelled it is believed by mother kgtve and a desire to shield aird saTe her aon Mr Minnie Chadwick

V_haraquo made a remarkable confession in the UtlM Tillage of Atlanta 250 miles north of Detroit that she shot and killed her husband Charles E Chad-

wick a mill foreman whose body was found in the road near his home ten ays ago Foot prints near the body led to Chadwicks sonbullbullEugene being BUS pec ted of the killing and he is unshyder ar^eBt In a written confession Mrs Chadwick says she shot herbullhusshyband with her sons rifle b^wiu-se no abused htM- She siyv she rm pair of (hlaquob^ys iUugts ftIAT husband down hv i ti arilt xgtihgtu him After W7in rli1 ccui- U-i Vu-tried to connuiT s-iu-hU mi d^nUy burst into hr rgtvi in tie u ttv-the revolver fr gtnj er

AGAINST CLOSED SHOP

bullbull i bull

STEALS 0THpoundF1 MANS GIRL

Ann Arbor Man irtf^ces H ^ u Canlaquo Her Wind and Eis^e

Ann ArbormdashIt ha ju-i bltvltMlte known that Jack Wurster of A a it Arbor and Miss Jessie Da-r ft-rjr1 J la an elopement at Cedar iia^id i-The young woman dined ilt her fiance Claude WJnne went u tle th1

ater with him and th t r vitituti a headache Ffilaquon n i i r u v s a-er Winne left the h-sos an aato reicUyd

Citizens litduttriaf Association Meet In Battle Creek

Battle CreekmdashThe fifth annual nashytional convention of the Citizens In-

I dustrial Association of America held i here was of unusual interest The association now numbers somewhere bull in the neighborhood of 400 local and I affiliated associations in almost every State of the union and it has fraternal 1 relations with organizations in Cana- da and Great Britain The platform of the association is as follows NTo closed shops J No restrictions as to the use of bulltools machinery or rwateiial except such as a re unsafe

No limitations of output i No ri^friction as to the number of apprentices and helpers when of propvr SKO n boycott

No sympathetic strike Ngtgt S(iltti0t of independent work-

nsen to tin- labor union Ngt) compulsory use of the union

lab1

MICHIGAN N E W S

LEGISLATURE IN SPECIAL SESSION

(K STRONGER PRIMARY L A W IS T H S GOVERNORS FIXED

PURPOSE

LOBBYING GETS A TOUCH

(Vttacri the Forty Per Cent Clause and Wants Delegates to National Conshyvention Elected at Primaries

CAROUSES A 3 WIFE DIES

M L Clemcna Man In Saloon While Woman Die Alone

Mr ClemensmdashWhile her husband sjlaquoent the night In carousal Mrs Amelia Xicol wife of George NicoL wail p-p merchant on Macomb teet in this city died alone a t their

AlMfMi MemraquoriraquoJ Halt

Ami ArbormdashPlana have been drawn for the tending to be erected at Ann Arbor as a memorial to the alumni of Michigan university The structure will ba in commemoration of those Students of the university who have djatfngulsned themselves either in

the door the young woman emerged and they drove five mi lea to the county seat secured the license and Minted a minister oat of bed after midnight and were married Wurster

^ la here but refuses to tell where his wife is hiding

Calls It Real Blackmail MuskegonmdashAlleging that he deed

ed property to his late wife because she threatened him with some expps-nre and that the transfer was made under pure blackmailing terms Henry M Gannon a former assistant post-mast ter of Muskegon commenced suit In the circuit court asking for an acshycounting of the property and petitionshying that he be redeeded one-half of the property

Black Hand at Lansing LansingmdashThe police have discovshy

ered a Black Hand organization among some boys between the ages of 14 and 17 years The lad3 have sent out Wood-curd ling warnings to other boys and attacked -a boy named Fowlshyer and gave him severe treatment It is alleged the boys carry revolvers

Think Shes Missing Nun Traverse Ciy --bullTrances Elmina

Cox who c l a ^ s v hrgt a graduave of the Boston sel i of c uory and who has delivered P r o T r ^ g lectures to society people here is being held at Frankfort on the supposition tLat she is the missing Sister Mary from Isashydora convent

All Die from Spinal Troubles MuskegonmdashPour deaths in the famshy

ily of the Sate John Kanaar of Musshykegon Heights have occurred from spinal trouble in the past year and Tuesday the 11-months-old daughter died of spinal meningitis

Verdict Against Saloonkeeper JacksonmdashA circuit court jury

av^rded Mrs Nettie Marrinane damshyages of $5925 aga nst Fred Miller a former Grass Lak^ saloonkeeper and his bondsmen beuse Miller sold liquor to the wo- vis Muband after he had been orde uc to uo so

Dogs Kill Al iens Sheep AlpenamdashSUep killing- dogs are on

a rampage 5n Alpev township Twenshyty sheep were kill-1 on the farm of William Hazell in one- n ^ht and Aushygust Kannowski tost a targe nuuber

mdashmdash

Raps the Y M C A Grand Rapidmdash - =bull -wbull and more

prayer is the sraquolaquo - bull F Lov-ctt- flf the WenltLy Ave T baptist chnrch advocates f t r -M bull ji^essfal work by the local Y M C A which nlaquot tn a couple of pool tables this fall In Oider to hold the b^ys

Liberal Religion Men at A ^r Aracr Ann ArbomdashThe ar mai Unii^r^n

conference of Liberai Rel i ons wia held at the Unitarian hnr Ii A -jer-rnon was preached by isr John Mmdashi-

r of Glasgow Scotland

war or In civil life Already tha com t ract has been let for the foundation walls and steel structural work which will he begun without delay The other contracts wilt be let In time to continue the work of buUdrna without interruption

home on Stapleton s t r e e t At night Nieol called Wa wife o re r the teleshyphone telling her t ha t he would he home between nine and ten having been detained by an a g e n t At an early hour Mrs tyicol wa found lying on the floor dead Her body was still warm when ihe neighbors forced an entrance to the house and the doctor who came at once pronounced it apoplexy Nicol was located in a down town saloon but was unable to realise what had happened Mrs Nicol was formerly Miss Amelia Webber

Donates AH Her Money Battle bull CreekmdashHunting Michigan

for some friend of Mrs Edith Curtis who would help bury her Coroner H H i idweli had given up in disshygust when he received a gift of ten dollars from another woman who led a similar life with the note It s all I have but poor Edith Is welcome Alshyleged relatives of the girl who comshymitted suicide at the Saratoga hotel TiOiiteIv turned down requests to take the remains everybody deserting but the one woman The WC T U also came forward with funds to keep the bodr from the medical school at the University of Michigan

laquo

Stili After Whispering Bill MuskegonmdashSheriff Woodbury of

Ottawa county and a force of depushyties worked near Ravenna Muskegon county searching for clues that may incriminate Whispering Bill Schim-mel the alleged Dennison murderer In the murder pf Ira Reynolds who disappeared from Sparta in 1898 Free Methodist campers unearthed bones near Ravenna some years ago and as the murder has been laid at Schim-mels door the story of the bones is being run to earth

Wont Give Up Mission Grand RapidsmdashMel Trotter has been

ofTered $6000 a year for a lease of the City Rescue mission to the western vaudeville circuit but will not do it

About two years ago Trotter raised over $20000 by herculean efforts and bought Smiths opera hovse which for years Iivl been the home of burshylesque in Grand Rapids The place cost $47000 Trotter uses It for a misshysion and hoiiid many services TT it

jdurinp the week He says the vaudeshyville people will build another theater here if they can not get his place

More Thart 50C3 Students Ann ArbormdashThe total registration

in the various departments of the U of M according to the report of Secshyretary Wade was 43amp0 students ar Increase of 287 over the corresponding date of last year All of the departshyments except the dental eoile show increases and in the latter there N at present a loss of only one student Tgte figures assure a registration of over amp000 students before the close oi the college year based on the regisshytration after tha corresponding date last year

The Message Tbt Aaxe legislature was caMed to

irder at nocn Monday ia special sesshysion to consider the matters to be pre-bullitated for its consideration by Gov iVarner in his message Nearly a full oil Lall was present The message of iov Warner read to the legislature is s follows

To the forty-fourth legislaturemdashActshying by virtue of authority vested in tho governor by sec 7 of Art V of thi constitution of the state of Michi-jj-n -1-hf ve convened the legislature iu extra session sincerely believing that the failure of the legislature at its recent regular session to enact a better primary election law and to make necessary provision for the maintenance of Central Michigan Norshymal college fully warrants such ac tion

There cannot I fully believe be the slightest doubt in the mind of any candid person who has given the matshyter even casual consideration that a vas majority of the people of Michi1

an desire that thvire be embodied in our s tatutes provisions which shall apply alike to all offices which they affect and which shall place the nomshyination of Candidates for these offices absolutely and finally ia the h a n d s o f the people without recourse at anyshytime or under any conditions to a deleshygate convention The truth of this asshysertion is sb apparent that it should be unnecessary to more than state it ft cannot be successfully controvertshyed

The demand of the peonle baamp beeii recognized hi all primary election legshyislation thus far enacted Jn this s ta te aVe only ^8^^00^16^818110^^^11^8 to the nomination of candidates for governor and lieutenant-governor In all cases where it applies to the nomshyination of candidates for congress the legislature county aha city offices it provides that the candidate receiving the highest number of votes cast a t the primary shall be the party nam-v InateJ In no case Is there any refershyence whatever to a percentage how ever small of the total vote cast These laws were petitioned for by the people because of their desire to make their own nominations and not deleshygate that power to conventions which mfght or might not carry out their will Not only s there ho percentage provision in the laws covering the nomination in the cases mentioned but no legislature ever had the temershyity to suggest the Inclusion of such a provision Ail clearly understood what the people demanded

It Is well known to all of you that the 40 per cent provision of the presshyent law was included in that statute as a mat ter of necessary compromise The house passed a general primary btH which contained no percentage feature In this form the bill could not pass the senate and in order that the best possible start toward the accomshyplishment of the reform demanded by the people mightbe ruade it was necesshysary io include the percentage provisshyion If this had not been done no prishymary legislation would have been enshyacted at that session of the legislashyture

In 1906 a total of S64 candidates for political office including candidates for state congressional legislative and county offices were nominated by dishyrect vote This number likewise inshycluded 70 subsequently successful-candidates for seats in this honorable body Yet in SC2 of these- cast-s no one ever for a moment thought of reshyquiring that the successful candidals poll any given percentage of a total vote It would be as reasonable to sugshygest that the constitution be amended so as to require that unloss some party candidate for governor or lieushytenant governor received 40^ per cent of the total vote cast at the general election the choice of those officials should be made by the legislature as o make it necessary for a delegate

jonvent^i to choose the party candishydate if bullgt person pons 40 per cent of the tot vote cast at the primary There is n gument that can be adshyvanced in si ort of the one proposishytion that wi lot apply with equal force to the ov bull On the other hand the absolute wlt~-bull iss of the so called argument In Its hcatio to either proposition is so a^j rent as to admit if no dispute

The titter folly of rr Mntamlng that the protection of the r-ople demands bullhat in order to bofimp the nominee nf his pir iy for gov--101- or lieutenant Bjovernc1 a verscu must poll any speshycified percentage of the total vote cast whereas the CO ltron of the state provides Unit - orson having at the general eleciiii the his-gt- t numshyber of votes for governor or i cinant governor shall be elected must Imshypress itself upon the mind of every inshytelligent person It hardly seems necesshysary to throw any greater safeguards around the nomination of a candidate for an cmcje than the constitution of the state throws about the election ifter the nomination Is made For nearly 60 years the person receiving the highest n tmber of votes has been teciared elected to orace tn this Mate ind no one has yet even thought of advocating a chance in this provision of the constitution

The fact is that no argument worthy of the name has been or will be adshyvanced in support of the retention of tho 40 per cent clause in the present

primary law or Michigan ueiieata whatever may or can be said in sup port of this clause lies the desire of its advocates to preserve if possible the old delegate convention system-and thus keep from the people the right to make these nominations themshyselves This phase of the matter 1laquo so real that It needs simply be mentioned Even those who in publicstrenuously

advocate retention of the percentage clause frankly admit in private the truth of this statement It is hardly to-be presumed that a delegate conyen- tiot] will come any nearer expressing

j the will of he people than will the people homselves by direct vote The I percentage provision of the primary law now on the statute books of this state should be repealed

I am firmly of the opinion too that the members of the different political

I parties should be afforded the opporshyt un i t y to elect by direct vote the deleshygates to the national conventions Del-egat3 to conventions act tn a purely

i representative capacity and should be chosen- by the most diriact method I

know of no rraquoawn why the county and I s tale conventions should coma be-jtween the rank and file of the party and the nntiona) convention The first and second choice of candidates for delegates should be Indicated on the ballot Ia any event it is altogether probable tfoat there would be candishydates for delegates whose presidential choice w o a i d S i Well known and in accord with f i l l defined public senti-

i ment

j This primary election could be ar bullranged for with bet Wtle expense as j the delegates co^id be elected or ine jfirat Monday in April an election day ibulltfcroasrhout the state A geaeralYlaw of this kind for electing these delegates wottid prevent the holding of any caucuses and conventions laquootig iampeforf the call for the nationai convention i3 Issued and enanle those who are exshypected to elect the nominees to have more to do with their nomination

In this connection I desire to cal l your attention to the necessity of proshyviding more stringent regulations govshyerning the holdicig of county and disshytrict conventions in localities where the direct nomination system does not prt-vattv No convention should be called to eiect delegates to a national state or district convention that has not been called The other course Is sometimes taken from good motives no doubt but they a re seldom made public - Cleaner politics and good govshyernment will be promoted by making SHich practices against tho letter as well as the spirit of the law

Experience has conclusively demonshystrated that there should be but one primary day and upon that day all nominations under the provisions of the law should be made This change would result in a large saving to the ^^ople

J would be pleased to see needed amendments made to existing special primary election laws affecting specishyfied localities in order that all law on this subject may be made as unishyform and harmonious as possible The extension of the primary election sysshytem to meet any demands of the peoshyple would have my approval

The desire of the people of Michishygan to directly participate in the nomshyination of candidates for United States senator is I believe generally concedshyed The method of gratifying this overshywhelming wish of your constituents is simple and thoroughly understood by all of you By making provision In the primary law so as to permit the people of the state to nominate party candishydates for United States senator by dishyrect vote you will perform an act hat will have the unqualified approval of the people of the state regardless of political affiliations

The lobby evil ic no less dire and corrupting than it was when I directed your attention to it at the commenceshyment of your regular session At that time I said

In all matters of legislation the peoshyple are entitled to your best thought aLd most conscientious judgment and you should see to It that your thought

j Is not directed nor your judgment af- fected by any undue influence Public hearings and the right of petition as to ampU matters crming before the legis-

lature are legitimate methods of in-I fluencing legislation The legislature should always be willing to grant pub-j lie hearings to and receive petitions j from all who may be interested in j measures under consideration whethshyer those persons represent public or private interests Aside from the hearshyings there should be no place either in the legislative halls the committee rooms or the lobby for the professionshyal lobbyist His right should simply be those enjoyed by the humblest citizen of the state The professional lobbyist has no proper place in legislation and the sooner he is eliminated therefrom the better not only for the public but for the special interests by which he is employed

The first step in this direction must necessarily be taken by the individual legislators in treating with contempt the introducer of any so-called str ike legislation designed for the sole purshypose of attracting the attention of these special interests thereby invitshying them to either pay tribute or to employ the professional lobbyist ia self defense Such legislation and its sponsors should be publiciy denounced and their real purpose exposed All proposed legislation should stand or fall on its merits alone and any argushyments as tc those merits should stand the test of full publicity

There is a vast difference between proper and improper methods to inshyfluence legislation and In whatever lvws may be enacted on this subject a distinction should be made between them I am in hearty accord with the doctrine laid down by the supreme court of the United States as far back as 1853 when in tho case of Marshall vs Baltimore amp onio Kan way uo that tribunal said All persons whose inshyterests may in any way be affected by any public or private act of a legislashyture have an undoubted right to u r ^ their claims and arguments either iu persoa or by counsel professing to act for them before legislative commitshy

tees as wen as in laquouui ia u juamp4raquovc but a hire agrmt assuming tc act in a different character iu practicing deceit on the legislature and sershyvices involving the use of secret means or the exercise of sinister or personal influences are illegal

To legitimate services rendered in a legitimate way no-reasonable obshyjection can be made But a1 appearshyances for or against measures before the ieeialature should be nitltie publicshyly and before the proper tommitteea

bullonly- There should he no lobby that will not stand the light of the fullest publicity

Legislation of the nature I have in mind has-already been enacted in New York New Jersey iowa Wisconsin Minnesota Missouri Colorado and othshyer states and in recent conversation

with the governors of several of these states I have been assured that it has very largely eliminated the evil at which it is directed

I emphatically renew the recomshymendation previously made by me that you enact a law that will free this state from the corrupting influence of the professional lobbyist and provide for the registration and regulation of all persons who appear before the leg- islature or committees thereof to urge either the passage or aefeat of pending measures The law should not apply to duly accredited counsel or representashytives of municipalities public boards and public Institutions

An oversight in connection with the pampssage of the bill asking the regular I biennial appropriation for the mainshytenance of the Central Michigan Norshymal College at Mt Pleasant rendered

bullthat act invalid Iu order to provide necessary funds for t^is praiseworthy institution it is necessary that the required appropriation be made a t this extra session

FRED M WARNER

MICHIGAN BRIEFS

Wellington R Burt and Temple Dorr offered to give $75000 toward a $100-000 auditorium if the citizens of Sagishynaw will raise the rest

John Keliher a Grand Tru^k enshygineer waV thrown from the cap of his engine near Mareeilus Monday and lies in a critical condition

Senator William Aides Smith sold 0 lot and building in Grand Rapids to the Peoples Savings bank at a price said to have been about $90000

A jury 1c the circuit has awarded Mrs William Houseman $500M In her suit against the D U R for injuries received in the Birmingham wreck last November

Judge Quincy A Smith aged cent3 who died a t Ann Arbor after an Illshyness of several months was an alshymost life long resident of Ingham counshyty and Lansing

Mrs Nett ie Mart-inane has been awarded $5925 damages against Fred Miller a former saloonist of G n u s Lake Miller sold Man-inane liquor afshyter he had been posted

1 While playing with boys his own age about Grand Trunk ears just north of Grand Rapids Leo Moffitt aged 6 fell under a moving switching train and had both legs severed

I Mel Trotter director of the Grand Rapids Rescue mission who raised $20000 and bought the building reshyfused an offer of a $6000 a year lease from a vaudeville circuit

J Emeil Hopkie of Sterling was arshyrested on the charge of attempting to kill Marion Mott also of Sterling because of a fancied grievance and will be examined as to his sanity

Kleber P Rockwell recently elected member of the constitutional convenshytion has resigned his position as member of the board of public works of Pontiac because of lack of time

i Charleb Bowen aged 15 was arrestshyed at WebbervilJe on a charge of placshying an iron plate on t lL Pere Marshyquette railroad tracks The plot was discovered before a train was due

Kalamazoo won the first round tn the fight with the M U Rbdquo Judge Adams Issuing an order to the comshypany to show cause why it should not comply with the councils order to lay grooved rails

If Gov Warner is re-elected I will hand in my resignation said Highshyway Comssoner Horatio S Earle ia prefacing his statement that he would soon announce his candidacy for the governorship

I Accepting the advice of the police commission the Battle Creek council will pass an ordinance demoving the stalls from saloons a demand made by the women of the National Purity association

I As she finished a hearty dinner Miss Ella Cooley 59 of Coldwater presumshyably in perfect health dropped from her chair and expired She was the daughter of one of the first citizens of Branch county

1 State Game and Fish Warden Pierce and his deputies succeeded in roundshying up seven fishermen off the north shore of Lrke Michigan who had unshydersized fish in their possession They were fined $30 each

At the inquest into the death of Kenneth Stuart in Saginaw it was tesshytified that he went to sleep under a freight car while intoxicated and was dragged about for an hour while it was being switched

i Albert Olds aged 21 of Lansing took poison because a lgt-year-oid girl refused his attentions and when he recovered said I told the druggist 1 wanted poison to kill a dog and I guess I was about right

A committee of Detroits representashytive colored citizens waited on Police Commissioner Smith Friday morning for the purpose of offering assistance

to the authorities In ridding the city of undesirable colored men

I Firs thought to be of Incendiary origin on the farm of Robert Bregen zer near Paris destroyed both the house and bam The bam contained considerable farm machinery and crops The fire originated in the barn and caught the honse Bregenzer is a former supervisor of Green township

DETROIT GOES W I L D OVER T H E WINNING OF 3 A S E 8 A L L

PENNANT

WARD IS HELD FOR TRIAL

Various Matters of Note and Comment From Al l Parts of the State Brief ly Told

Detroit and the Plaquonnant4 The strain of anxiety over th j win-

nng of tlie b3uj-Ii-pennant by De-j t rek s idolized bullbullTides was relieved j or Saturday when the news came tha t the game with the St Louis bullBrowns I was won Tb-in the shouting bem St^id business num joined in the yell j of triujuph anri the crowds bull In the streets gave vent to their pent up joy I Detroits place on the mp of fame j was marked vih the cowiug color ard until a ia- hoar of the night tha bullthrongs in the streets kept up tho 1 celebration of a s^orious victory Now the worlds champion ship series a re to come Should Detroits Tiges win that the result would be beyond conshyjecture Just now there is glory enough The Tiers won the pennant

Won Lost P e r c e n t Detroit pound2 53 613 Athletics - SS 57 607 Chicago S7 cent4 57$ Cleveland 8 5 67 559 New York 7 0 78 473

S3 453 S t Lou i s Boston Washington

6frac34 53 49

S3 102

33laquo

323

Ward Seld fo r Trial-Representativs Charles E rWard

took his seat inthespecial session of the legislature with the knowledge of having been bound over to appear before the recorders court of Detroit on a charge of manslaughter in conshynection with the deafh of Edith Presshyley senate proofreader as the result of a criminal operation This decision was irrde known by Police Justice-Jeffries irter thr h i r shying Saturdayraquo although it was not ofshyficially recorded until Monday

No evidence as offered by ihe deshyfense Senator Arthur Turtle aTtbrrs^y for Ward strove to-have the criss disshymissed claiming that no evilpoundncr of crime on- Wards prrt hrd been brought out by the evidence

Shrewd Move Failed All of the property anf money of

the Flying Rollers known also as the Children of Israel and the House of David was turned over to Benjamin and Mary at a meeting at the colony headquarters near St Joseph and Benjamin believed that as a legal institution the church was passing out of existence

Formerly the property of the colony has been held by a board of t rus tees who also had complete contro of tta affairs

No provision wa made for the disshyposal of (he property at the death of either of the anointed leaders an the colonists hold the belief that they will never die

j It is believed that fejamin will now branch out Into the industr ial fields which he ha contemplated foe some time providing the state does not stop him He has already anshynounced plans for an Immense amuseshyment park The rules of the church do not provide for any pay for the workers and In the future Benjamin will reap the profits for himself

Just at this point the Attorney Genshyerals department through Deputy Chase says the hope to escape prosecushytion from the s tate by taking over the effects of the society as his iwrsoual property was in vain

I I had been advised that the op-Iposlte plan was to be put into effecttrade said Mr Chase According to the inshyformation given to me Purnell wouldS turn over everything to the colony But this plan is not an evasion of the-law as was intended and will not deshyter the state from continuing the prosecution It will not make any difshyference even if the colony turns in ita charter as a society It still exis ts as one despite the ruse to make it apshypear a personal property

[ A New Pr imary Law j The administrationists who drew tho new primary election bill for presentashytion at the special session did not conshysult the attorney generals department That department has a draft of bill which may or may not be ofTered t o the law makers

The fsature of the new administrashytion bill which is attracting the most attention is the section relative to tho election of delegates to national conshyventions The bill provides for the i r election at a spring primary dolntf away entirely with conventions

It also provides for the nomination of United States senators and requires all political parties to make nominashytions under the provisions In case any one political party sdopts it The adshyministration men claim their bill proshyvides a workable comprehensive prishymary election system It does not inshyclude any 40 per cent clause

I A copy of the bill will be Introduced the first day of the session Some of the states lawyers are saying that it is full of legal blowholes

Gideon Wentworth for 50 year3 a resident of Genesee county and a prominent farmer is dead at the ago of 86

I By the will of Miss Mary McNItt deshyceased in Pontlac the Womans hosshypital of Detroit will get $500 Jrany other bequests are made Miss McNiff devoted herself to unostentatious charshyity

The supreme court decided that tho Chicago Kalaraaat-o amp Saginaw rail-1 road can pay for Its rlght-of-w^y trcrz the center of the city of Kalamazoo to the outskirts at the valuation t pound gteven years ago M H Lane and F

B Lay former owners charged tha t contract made at that time was in-

j valid and asked for the present value (which is double that of seven years

^ ^ ^ ^ - ^ bull bull - bull ^ - - ^

mrnm^mmm^^mrnm^m^mmmsmw^ bull5Wltr-ampr mw

tir

laquo

jfc system

The -ffect of malaria lasts along time Yoi centcentfrac34frac34 cold easily or become run-

dowii because of the after effects of malaria St rsag thea yourself with Scotfwf

THE DAY OF THE FARMER

Useful Tiller f the Soil H M Come to His Own

ztfoivn h bolivk siew blood and tones up your nervous

amp bull

a DRUGGISTS SOe AND $ 1 0 0

CORRESPONDENCE mdash i

Items of Inters from Some of Out Surrounding TOWTJR

cent of which ampre In good shape Tbesv should prove a vast help id securing iti-1 ital science and black earth ten

The farmer who is not an amateur is a really increasing factor in to-days life In fact farming is rapidly beshycoming one of the professions We have our agricultural schools just as we have our law schools

it is getting to be a business as well Farmers have their trusts like other manufacturers

It is a far cry from the New Engshyland farmer trying to arrange an exshyploded granite quarry into a stone wail that he may have room in which to Igt3ait Lis crop and tfcat master of cap-

feet

SHAFTSBURG

Mra J a m f s Sitaft was in Landing Monday

Miss Jfj^sji Cuwsaiiis was in Perry on Monday

Mr laquo-bullbull lvlaquoVrk was in Perry

pirWipai Frnrh was in Davison

M M AtfikM HKuiliWilaquoh h a gampe raquo t i laquo 4 fcrtaini tn t laquorlaquomttS

bull ft laquobf t _ l o s i n g t u in ampraquon-r t^t day tart trait

Ji raquo - 3 Uttidttffhter laquo4 VKflNaV bullraquoraquo bw bull Friday bull

J ampraquoraquo Iti elaquoa laquoalarfiBe laquoBMsect iMtj^M-tlaquof M raquo tMMMB - I t l o o k bulllaquo53 A t

itr Mr Attea Opafigler of Jiarraquoraquo laquoraquow in auaftatavgonSatur-S_rt- rf laquotlaquo tlaquor

lf -D-im^a who has been in ampalaquo9ft elaquo4gtral wlaquolaquokraquo returned to IWjAfUtofirg raquoM Thursday

Ctmrtes R a r r e y who h u been on

foruiauon which will hep in the estab-lUbiue firmly iu our minds the aims and obj- ts sought in the lessors

There is no regret more hitter than the one of misused early opportunities-To think we have neglected to obtain the trsiutnjj we might is a bitter dreg in latter life when life makes vUiMe to us our iaek Then we say continue your work as long as you can Dont nurse the foolish Idea that you are araquo well elttieted as parents and hence netd jlaquogt no more You need more education than (hey bad tot the world demand niore of vou and you cannot vield the service you ought u n i e s i y o u ive the preasnttoe He who seeks to do better taa others that wfeteb fsJls to bis lot to d ba in n l s d a lofty and coble purshypose aed Vl i l succeed in it accomplisb DCttt

FEBKT SCHOOL

The Miilaquoe Crawford entertained Tuesday elaquoafttff A very swell affair

Have yon bulleeouProii IIjjbt artillery It make a n o t e like the 4th of Joly

Prof (in Latin eisw) Mrs C transshylate MVaJe frater

MiM C F^reweil Brothermdash MIM 8 (aside) Brother Wstkjas aM

deep who plows with a tractiou engine and reaps with a ten-horse team And between these two typos of farmers the drift is steadily toward the latshyter

The comic paper does not laugh at the granger as frequently as it used to laugh It wants his subscripshytion

The capitalist does not foreclose mortgages on the prairie farm now He borrows money of its owner

And what is vastly more important tbe entire country looks with a respect bordering upon apprehension on this new type of American who has decidshyed viewsTon railroads trusts and in fact on every subject from the green bug to the lecturer at his Chautaushyqua This rise of the farmer into national significance is welcome ixt view of the inundatkugbf great cities by immigrants who nfsV significance only en masse

The farm is tbe nursery of Individshyualism If you are a elitf dweller In tbe city send your boy there and let him see what It means to create wealth with the help of nature rather than with tbe ticker Too will help mak him a better AmericanmdashThe World To-Day

vis i t In Plaquo-otiyivlaquoilaquoi for t w o we returned tgt Shaftsburg last A l J n ^ bavcoeeo conned laquo - -bull raquo M t L I Ail the cooners^bsve been laquoOfBeraquor

Herbert Lewie ^f Cohoctub walaquo 4 bdquobdquo_bullbull_ fc _ - th laquotest of iws Aunt and uncle J p r deg r raquobull Kbu ^ D f f e r B F 1 ^ M- t iewls and wile for several days JUst week

Geoeraily debiHtated lor year Had feu uvaiUcttf iavWlaquongt aiutiitioo Was bullHraquoiraquoout aiid ail ruu down IJtirdwk BiouiJ t i i ^ r s mMlaquo laquoraquolaquo a well woman

-bullmdashbullii-rs eurotag -KriMtoy Moosu Conu

LA1NGSBURG Laijjflaquol)ttrgt Oct 6 1SraquoW lt ^

Mrs W A Co^mer is fci^nding a few days in Bay City

H G Sniith has recovered from l a s i l lness auificieutiy to be able to riile out

Miss Bertha Throop of LanBing vifeited her parents Mr and Mrs Charles Throop Suuday

The moving picture show opened in the Pierce ouiidiug Saturday evien-ing and was well patronized

Mrs H R Lowery left Tuesday for a vis i t with her s ister and other friends at Saline audi Ann Arbor

Mr and Mrs Steffas irbo have resided on the Scott farm south of town will move to Ohio in the near future C Mrs A- J- LeBar and son of Lanshys ing who were v is i t ing Mr and Mrs Win Collins las t week have returned to their home

Rev EL Van Ommeren of Mt Pleasant was greeting old friends in town Friday and vis ited bis daughshyter Mrs Emerson Albright Mr and Mrs D a n a B n s o n and

daughter Gertrude of Lansing v i s shyited Mr Bensons father and brothshyer I fl and A Benson Sunday

Mrs Morley Zander returned to her home in St Charles Saturday H e r mother Mrs Carrie Ne i l son w a s able to accompany her being convalescent from an i l lness

The annual fair and chicken pie supper under the auspices of the ladies aid of the M pound church w a s a decided success and the society reshyceived something over f$Q for their efforts

VILLAGE SCHOOL NOTES

Gathered From Exchanges Around the County

BYRON SCHOOL

r W b y do we out gttye mort school visitation You ne most vst-ii-oiae and your presence adds to thraquo merest disshyplayed by your cfidr^i

The library bookp are in -r-v raquon1 he-vg properly nunblaquorod ltUn t] nci eslly ho iosrt ltgt m)laquot i i ce 1 his is

X)ihilt- suhodl lUu gtr licraquore tu^kii y tn -

Uor be l0iui-d OuisiU- of ^ctittoi iHrre

are uow axraquoiir tnr-raquo- in-iiin-d v^limes iu the school roojiraquo tVie rtlaquor |raquotr

Fakers hike you now sbacond

XOKKICE SCHOOL

Tbe report card are banded Out this week The teachers especially reques the parents to examine tbe card care fuJiy each month if there should be a fallicg off i_ tbe standings please inshyquire into the matter of tbe teacher who will begtrjsd to explain to the par ebts satlsfsctien

Tbe new school building will be ready for occupancy nest Monday moralng The primary puptia wilt move loto the new room and tbe grammer room pupils occupy tbe primary room

Tbe office if to be titled for library and recitations will be beard in the labortorles

Tbe tochers in all tbe rooms have beshygun a crusade against bad EnglUh

Nellie Bennett of Winfrustn Ont was a visitor in tbe l^ierowtdiate room Monday

The pupils In tbe primary room are ntjdyibg flowers A very pretty sentishyment in connection with It is expressed In the motto on tbe blackboard this week Flowers are a blesslDg pen to the poorest little who wander ueatb the vault of Heaven

An item box will be placed iu tbe balls and tbe pupiia and teachers are asked to contribute their nsws school or otherwise Tbe items will be collectshyed each Tuesday night after school anyshything occur log between periods of colshylection will be accepted

raquoUBASfIgt SCHOOL

The debating society of the high school has elected the following officers

PresidentmdashDana Hopkins SecretarymdashChrystal Ccle Executive CommitteemdashMiss Cava-

naugh and John Seafred Tbe foot ball team is getting into

Sbspe under coach Dtlaquoty X)7 Ann Arshybor and expect to win tbe game next Saturday at Fen ton with Fenton High school

Tbe Senior class will give a pastry sale next Saturday afternoon and evenshying at Frasers amp Cos grocery store

A literary program is being prepared for Friday evening October 11th at the high school

W Reed Mr and Mrs Peach and Miss Lulu Washburn visited at their respective homea Sunaay

The South side school reports two entries this week Edna Kellogg in the Utgrsde and Willie Hltcbmott in the third

Erma Healy Ralph Ferguson and Ruth Waltz have been out of 9eaool during the past week on account of sickness

Etbei West has re-entered school ifter being confined to her borne for SOUIR time by sic-kucM

Mioses Beeftie Cconey and Blanche PeppJe visited the schools thia week

JAIXCSIUIKG SCHOOL

The steam heating cystem i duly inshystalled and is giving the best satisfacshytion

Claquoeneral history chss ia giving oral reports on differett events of Grecian history

Glenn Harris read an esay on The Influence of Geography on Ecgliab Literature

The composition clagg is writing bioshygraphical compositions on The great nuflicai composersM

Chapel was conducted Friday mornshying by the Senior class Bern ice Hashyvens read an essay on Great thoughts

i and feelings as embodied In Literature

WHEN THERE WAS TROUBLE

Just What Happened Between the Fat Man and the Conductor

Tbe stout man on the back plat form declfned to agree with the conshyductor The conductor thought he hadnt paid his fare The stout man was of the contrary opinion

They exchanged harsh words over the matter

I gave youa nickel when I cot aboard said the stout man

i havent taken in a nickel on this trip said the conductor

The stout man grew YVT red Mis hair seemed to bristle

Thats Just enough of this he growled i dont want to have any trouble withyou T had trouble with a conductor once Id hate to tell you what happened

The conductor drew back a little laquond made no further attempt to colshy

l e c t the stout mans fare Bat when the stout man was about

to alight from the car the conductors curiosity was too much for him

Say he asked what happened when you Kid that trouble with the ether conductor

The stout man looked back I was in the hospital six weeks

be mildly answered

YOU WILL FIND YOUR

NEW FALL SUIT

TOP COAT STORM COAT HAT GLOVES and UNDERWEAR

are waiting for you at our store

The styl^ is rightmdashthe price is right

mdashand we will use you right LampCO

Chxtt agtFtf

Yours for Low Prices and a Square Deal

W A McMullen St Co

Missed the Bargain They were well gowned Each lookshy

ed as if she could buy a pair of sky scrapers cash down As they hopped off the street car at Exchange place Jersey City Pennsylvania ssation the gong announcing the departure of a boat for New York sounded Ton should have seen them run pretty laces small ankles dainty slippers white skirts black hosiery Cuban heels e t c The rude man of the bridge banged the latticed gates toshygether and locking them in the faces of the divinities turnM away with a sarcastic grin such as menials wear when they have the best of the proposhysition and show a little authority Oh you horrid thing exclaimed one of the women then she was heard to say to her companion Weve missed that sale of calicos at three cents a yard I had set my heart on buying three sards to make Archibald a new dress Im so angry I could crymdashor swear

Thomas A Edison the great Amerishycan inventor laquosys Fully eighty per cent of the illness of mankind comes from eating improper food or too much food people are inclined to over indulge themselves This is where indication finds its begin a lug iu nearly every case Tbe stomach can doJost so much work and no more sod wben you overload it or wben you eat the wrong kind of food tbe digestive organs cannot possibly do the work demanded of them It is at such antes that the stomach needs help It demands help and warns you by besdscbea belching soar stomach naushysea and Indigestion Ton should air tend to tbtft at once by taking aometbing that will artnatly do the work for the Btoesacb Eodoi will do thiP It i a combination of natural dlgestanto and vegetable acids and contains tbe earn juices found In a healthy stomach It is pleasant to take It digests what vou e s t Sold by lt M Peacock

eUGAR BEETS

The Best Soil for Their Production la Heavy Clay Loam

the There is a distinction between two sorts at beets Far sugar producshytion the best enrfs are obtained from rather heavy well-drained and fertile clay loam soils On lighter sandier

A Tip to Smokers ~ Do you want to know how to smoke

and smoke and yet keep the room clear of all the fumes and odors of tobacco How to smoke in the dia-lt ing-room the drawing-room your wifes bedroom without leaving a sinshygle tobacco smell in the air Well Ill tell you

Here the salesman took down a small ring of platinum

All you have to do he said is to set this ring over a lamp and let it get red-hot Red-hot it will consume the smoke of a dozen cigars keeping the air quite clear and sweet With one of these rings in use there is ao ground for forbidding a man to smoke anywhere

It has long been known that platshyinum consumes tobacco smoke I wonder that no one ever thought of the wonderful platinum smoke-absorbshying rings before

The Sugar Beet

soils the beets will mature earlier but the yield will be less per acre On sucii soils the beets will grow large but the percentage of sugar is likely to be low Sugar beets are not more exhaustive on the soil than other crops If the tops are left on the land and the pulp ia brought back from the factory to be fed on the farm Planting is done early in the spring and the best returns are secured with a well distributed raiufal- during May June July and August w a fairly dry weather in September ai October

F T Y t l - V BJM^rie y oar fire with raquo I | r B K K B 8 B R O T H K K S M M W THERMOSTAT SaVea

ZO per ecnt of your coal bills Sent out an trial Ankyowr dealer or send stamp or trlaquo booklet-Betlaquo Broraquo Thennoctat Co^KdeheWur NVST Kraquo

When i a DETROIT Stop a t

THE ADDISON FAMILY HOTEL

Single Booms wad ampattn to rent by the day wee or montt) KATES BE SONABIA

Joe situation Is the most ConTcnfent Ugt til city for bothlaquonoppersraquoBd plraquogtlaquolaquonrcselaquoklaquomdashL

Cor Woodmdashwrtt tm4 Chtnlett Ave Writ for particular Tlaquo--piJoa G r u d

eARD bull x

PROFESSIONAL

RAISE SOUABS IT PAYS Tborong Bbred TfOBHg loflKsjt tor

sale fot Breeding parpotes

Maple Ridge Saoab Farm Union Phone ^1 Owolaquosoraquo laquoIch

Miss H B Ball M D SPBClAlLfSX

Diseases of Women and Children CORUrWA - bull MtCUffttf

Tlaquonderfeet of the Ocean Western farmer boys aslaquo fine spirshy

ited fellows of good physique hot it is a melancholy fact that most of them do not remain in the naval aery-ice Tbe desertions which are so disshycreditable to our navy occur chiefly amoag those lads who heve never smelled salt water until they are sent aboard a training ship They are the tettderfeet of the ocean and tcnte homesickness is a raging malady among tfremmdashpoundvton Transcript

Tbat Z a n t e BrtHfc can blt5 raquoraquorltltl wit fgtr Miles NERVE ILASTi^ Oaraquo gfe

TtnrlrraquolFor bgtltligestkmlaquo MJAJM Relieves sour stomach palpitation of the heart Digests what you eat

MINERS _dvertl_mdashoutlaquo in till column are chaiY

at tfre r u e of on cent tor each word eocn itr aertioo No oslaquolnMitkin aAlaquor~raquoemnt laquoe laquolaquoplaquoea a t lepa than 16c TbU eoluxsn U vlaquory prodneiif of quick rettuna an1 can be need to advaotag in flliinjr n a n y w s s l s CopyalraquolaquoU b e i c br WedacadAJ nooa

For Salemdash One good yearling heifer and sixty-five shocks of corn s ta lks

Chaa Knight For SalemdashHousehold goods inshy

cluding wood s toves tables chairs and couches

4amp41 Mrs J Babington For SalemdashTwo popcorn stands

Harry Miner Corunna 19tf For Sale or Bentmdash25 acres of i

land Enquire of Mrs Adelbert Miner Coranna H i e b 29tf

mdashFor S a l e - A small flock of thoroughbred barred Plymouth Bocks F Ii Johnson Corannav

For SalemdashA N e w York leather conch nearly new will sell at a barshygain H n g b M Kiebols Coracnraquo Mich

For Sa le 640 acre ranch situated 2 miles from B B station Good frame b o o s e two barns and other out buildings Wel l watered and fenced 90 acres in crops sale great bargain if taken at once Address Geo W E a s i e r Clare Mich 33w4

A Certain Cure for Aching Feet Aliens FootBae raquo powder care Tired

Acbiaff Sweoxiag- Swollen feet Sample ent rKEE a i w Sample of rooB-S^ax AANITABT CORXPAO a new inTtalion Address-Alllaquon S Oimigtusl LeRoy X Y

It seems to come Wttwil for tlaquo to do

A u o r n e y a t Law MATflnfWwUtH WALTEH

OSVnoverCX PecclaquoekgtDrlaquocwgtoflaquo

CORUNNA - - tttCMiQAtt

AUSTINERICBABOS Attorlaquotlaquoy a t Hlaquosawraquo

OSVe Vwmr MeMnttes A 0olaquoa Ototalaf M H O

CORUNNA -MICHIGAN

E H BAILEY M D Offlee and Residence first door west of bridge J

CORUWA M10HOAH

WILLIAM J PARKER Attorney at Law Selidtor in Caaacary

All Und of iejra bnsineat tnuuaeMd to loan Beau Estate and toarumdashM OTCT Me-a i l ca A Gos d o t n l a s Stotlaquo

CORUNNA afKSOGAfl

OR DHLAMB (Late of United SUtlaquoa Army)

Eye Ear Note sod Throat SpsdaJfct Olssaes accurately ad |wted thmim StM laquo s 114S a nu and 1 4 laquo t o 4 4 0 u H l a Satorday evening S^Bt4gt7dS Ottamdashgtlt by appointment B o o n 1 s a d t

- - MIGHIOAJI

Theres no place Bfc

tfae Journal for Neat

nfctioff ^ gtJraquo Jraquogtgti

NEAT p RINTINa

When Others Fail Try Us

EYES TESTED] PREB

C S ALLISON amp SON O p t i c i a n s a n d pound J e w laquo I laquo f lt

117 N Washington S t bdquo Owosso

MANY GOOD THINGS have so many good things in stock to tell you about that we will take one

thing at a time We wish to speak to you about the Blum amp Cos line of shoes They excel any line of warm shoes that has ever been brought to our notice The Blum Shoe Co are specialists in the manufacture of warm shoes

and every number is great value and every pair will give perfect satisfaction Price is within reach of all Blum warm shoes run from $150 to $200 but we have some Ladies warm ^hoes as low as 75c per pair If you want comfort remember the Blum shoe _-laquoamp

We have a few more pairs of those 98c bargains Yon should get a pair of them before they are all sold

CURRIE _ CLUTTERBUCK CORUNNA MICHIGAN

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