The Evening Record, September 01, 1905

The Evening Record, September 01, 1905

American newspapers--Michigan.

Grand Traverse County (Mich.)

Traverse City (Mich.)

Issue of "The Evening Record" Newspaper.

Contributors to the newspaper.

Microfilmed reproduction of this newspaper issue is held at the Traverse Area District Library, Traverse City (Mich.).

Bates, Thomas T. (1841-1912) and Hannen, John W. (1863-1940)

1905-09-01

Traverse Area District Library, Traverse City (Mich.)

Excluding issues now in the public domain (1879-1923), Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. retains the copyright on the content of this newspaper. Depending on agreements made with writers and photographers, the creators of the content may still retain copyright. Please do not republish without permission.

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Grand Traverse County, Michigan

-m

THE EVENING Re!coRD

YE8f^^«ira

2200

MOAL TIUMMM WIIVICI.

iO PACME8

TRAVERSE CITY, mCHMAN, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1,1905.

HAVE SIGNED ARMISTICE mBIDS iiiD
OOES IIITO EFFECT AFTER SIEMINO OF PEACE TREATY.

SEnwonoffiiiia

By Wire to the Bvenlag Record.
McEeesport, Pa„ BepL J.—A
wheel In the NaUooal Tbh« Works
burst this afternoon. Seven' workmen
were killed and ten hnri. Three A
RUSSIAN OFFICERS OtSPLEASEO, leans were among the victims and the
others were foreigners.
MEN WERE JOYFUL.

PEAOniEWS

DEMOISTRATHMFORPESIDEir

STRUGGLE TO
BE DERATE

ING IN WASHINGTON.
BELIEVED THAT EVERY MINE
WILL CLOSE NEXT SPRING.
Croat Oirtpo«iri|»o of CiUzsns Will
SHOW Appmeiatinn nf Mia Fffoita
,

for Poaco- Prosidont Doclines
to AtUnd Poaco Banquet
at Portsmouth.

By Wire to tha Evening Record.
Portsmouth, Sept.. 1.—The anSletiee
proclamation waa signed at high noon.
The proclamation wao drawn up thie
morning by the onvoys and wae at
once cabled to General LinevHch and
Maroh^Oyama.
A dIaeiMaien areca duHng the con^ alderatlon by the envoys of the armleties. Ruoaia desired that the truce
go Into affect 'immediately. The Japanaoo, ouaplcioue of the Ruseiane, insMad It should net become opci^ve
unUI after the formal tmaty of p^e
had boon aAgned. The Rueoians fPddd. The esar and the mikado have noWfted the onvo)^ of the approval of
tha paaco tsrme/ The envoys probably
will algn ttw b^y Tuoodoy and call
on tha proaidWit at Oyt/Ur^Wimy Thurs­
day of neat 4mok.

I{
^

I
f

.

Bt. Petenbort, Sept l.~IMspatebce
froBi Manchnria aay Um pearr now*.
Just rrcelvod bylbe troops, has caused
i«y. Tbo pfecora, however, are
aomewbat diepleaaed. Ihinkini; that
they wore kept frohi wltitilna a scries
Of victories on the field.
Washington. Sept. 1.—A movement
Is on foot to Kive expn-icsioii to the
rotintry's appreciation of Pn-Midtnii
Roosevelt's peace achlevemeiu by
sroetiac him In a demonatratlvo roa*iner on hla n-tiim to the capital. A
icroai outpouring of citizens Is prom­
ised.

mouth for the pence lianguet.
turns t 1 WsRhliytton Sept. no.
IloKton. Rent. 1.—It ia reposed on
authority that Bishop Q'Cunhetl of
]*orlland will be appointed by the pop<‘
as papal rt-pn'senUtIve to go to Japan
on an lmtH»riant UipIon»ttle mission
of the Vatican 4o the mikaiio. This
was dtM^dttl iii»on *m the ooneliision of
the iteace negotiations.

DASHED INTO STATION
TEN KILLED IN A WRECK ON THE
GREAT EASTERN.

Wreckage Caught Fire and Several
Paaaengere Were Burned—Many
Othera Were Injured.
Ry Wire to the Evening Reconl.
London, Sept. I.—The Cromer ex­
press on the Great Eastern railway
was wnwkiHl at Chelmsfonl this nmrnIng. Ten wore killed and many In­
jured. The train Jumped the track and
dashed tmo the station. The wreck­
age caught fire and ru-veral paaMnigers
%ero burned.
THE MARKETS.
Toleilo. O., SepL 1.—Wheat-Cash
. and September. 83 Uc; December,
84 ^c.
I>etroit. Mich.. Sept. l.—\«ieM—
Sopteaibe.r. 80Wc; com. 65%c; oats.
SSS»c.
Chicago. Sept l.-Wheat-6eptember. 7S\4c; December. SlUc. Corn—
ASopiember. ZZ%c: December. 47%c.
qM.-6ep<.i»Wr. 25%c; D.K.eii.l..r.
KSiC. Pork. 115.20: lard. $8.15; riba,

>^u hear our name Dn every puplb lips. It means
that ever>' article needed for Senool to be found
here.

WOUlBSTOPBmREJUaSVPPLT

TOO HOT FOR POTATOES

HIGH SEA. SMALL BOAT

iM'hInd” wotild swing the boa»
around .^and run iK-fore it. This ma­
neuver worktHl well hut no though of
obatructioB cntertHl their minds. Soon
however, the stakhs of -Jackson's fish
nets loomed up over a wall of water
and the helm was jammed hard down
while they ran before the seas. The
extend nearly to the shore and by
the time that they hove to and round­
ed the obstruction they were amid the
breaking rollers. A wave rolled over
the tlem. Another. They were past
the Oval Wood Dish dock. Along came
the granddaddy of all the waves on the
I hay and rollt»d completely over the
heavily rolling launch and
stopped the engine.
With a bravo leap the yonng lientle^nan landed in the "drink" and ahoved
the craft high and dry on the beach.
They both got weL

Contrad Was Lat for Ceiling the 8co^
ond Floor.
The second floor of the We-qnc-tong
dab house will t>e a greatly changed
place this winter. At the meeting of
the directors last evening, the con­
tracts for the finishing were let and
work will be begun as soon as possi­
ble so that dances and parties can be
held this winter. The contract for the
woodwork wras let to Warren and Sackett and for the plastering and building
of chimneys to W. P. Vogelsong. The
staining of the woodwork will be done
J. J. Borden. The beating will he
done by means of two drums and regia

Hia Gone to the Jury.
By "Wire to the Evening Record.
> Pvwi
s give

I^NERAL SERVICES.

DUNLAPS on sale.

Hamilton Oothlns Oo,^

SoKooO
f

SCOTCH at LaGretti
lit ten c«ita per Ih.

^

WANTCa
aOBmBi—m glrlt and boys over
14 yaara «r age. PluHuit, clean.

FrMa7, Sapt. 1,1M5

American Drugstore
BULLETIN:

ond*h^d

****

0ity Book tibeBehartC*.
Store
School Shoes
that Wear
Then* is one stem* in town
that pives a* little more value
in childrens’ shoes thuji it
8c*cms neoessjiry.
It is a fact that wo can reduoo the yearly shoe bills of
your family and the children
esp«-cially t^ an :exU*nt that
will surprise you.
School U-pins next Tues­
day . (let ready now.

Stmt Bar§»lus la lift
Ctwls Slack

Josie Wanous

i*
K^o.

I^Rrsolls,

FREE BOOK COVERS with all High School

OUT lACR A FEW H0ID8ED

which be It alleged to be ‘ short.
Priendt of rostmaater Brown rather
than see hipi and bii{ bondsmt-n made
to pay. also aided, and it now looks,
ANTHRACITE AND BITUMINOUS unh-ss the matter flattens out again,
that ' the DMMfSBary .amount will be
MINERS UNITED.
raised and Cordes saved from arrest.
It Is stated that'If reimbursement
Thought That Preaident Mitchell Is is made, tbere will be no arrest made.
G^ng Ready to Play the Strong­
This afterDOoD arrai\|gementa had so
far
progressed that It was definitely
est Gams Ever Attempted by
settleil that every creditor would re­
Union Labor.
ceive 100 cents on the dollar as the
amietB were much greater than the lia­
By Wire to the Eve ning Record.
bilities. A little time is needed, how­
Indianspoli*. Sept. 1.—The closing
to close up the affairs.
of every coal mine In the country, bltumlnouM and anthracite, and the en­
tire stoppage of the fuel supply next
spring now Is declared more than probabk. The operators and the miners
union st*em preparing for the fray and PEDDLERS IN CHICAGO HANDLE
all signs point to a des|»eratc struggle.
THE SMALL LOTS.
The eight-hour day and the full r^gnition of the authority of the unions
by all opi*rators are the chief jKtInts Prices Range From 25 to 28 Cents on
at issue. It is believed that the mliieia’
the Local Market—Applet Are
president, Mitchell. Is getting ready to
Rather Slow.
play the atrungeat game ever playetl
by organized lalHir tn uniting the en­
tire strength of the men In the bl:*
The early potatoes which have been
tmoinoua and anthracite fields in )
finding a market In Chicago fur the
mand for lietter eomlitiuus for the
past three weeks are not being placetl
miners.
there in car lots by the commission
men hut are being shipped to |>eddlen«
owing to the heal which prevents
larger lots being hondUnl by ci>mnilsskin men.
George Ltardie states that he iM^gan
YOUNG COUPLE HAD EXCITING
shipping Augl 15 and up to date had
EXPERIENCE ON THE BAY.
placiMl thlrtoch cars in Chicago, his
ia-u ahipptng imints being this city
Got Too Close to Shore, a Big Wave and Bates, five car loads having left
ht're this week and thnv from Bates
Stopped the Engine and Both
this wc'ok. The prices range here from
Got Very Wet.
twenty-five to twenty-eight efnts and
at the other end from forty-two cents
per^bnshel In car lots to forty-five to
A young gentleman and a lady friend fifty cents In smaller lots.
who are l»oth well known In this city,
Amilea arc not coming In In great
had a rather damp though exciting ex- quantities, there being practically no
IM’rience in the l»ay yeslerda.v.
Astrakshs In the north, only two bar­
They started out in a small launch
rels thus far having been shipped by
for a ride over toward feigewood early George Lardie though the Duchess arc
in the aftern(K»n. The ride over Wafi
taking the place of them and »1.75 to
delightful and the little waves served
82 Is paid for Ae fruit per barrel. L.
to lend eochantment to the scene. But
F. Perkott hss shipped about Ihrei'
the wind arose, as winds will,"and the
barrels via the Northern Michigan
angry htn«iws rolksl. The ••salt'.* spray
line. Plums are not being handled
dashed over the bow and drenched the as the market Is glutted with peaches,
maiden to the skin. The man sat i
the crop this year l>elng a recimlle stern with set teeth and sieerx-d.
breaking one. Eighteen bushels were
Tlie llltk* craft sits low In the water
shipped by George Lardi^ this week at
aft hut with careful management they
50 cents per bushel but no more will
took no water. They were headed for
be handled until these are heard from.
the We-<jue-tong clult and were tun­
ing In the trough of the wave but with
CLUB HOUSE IMPROVEMENTS.
every oitraordlnarlly big roller the

Lfttie Child Was Buried at 2 o'clock
This Afbenioon.
Bast Buffalo. Sept. L—CatUo-MarThe funeral acnrices for Mildred, the
IsaR steady, tnule light. Veals-Hlgber. hHak. Bbeep at^lamba-AcllTe. lltUe one-ycarKdd babe of Mr. sad Mrs.
H- H. Johnaoq of Bingham were held
this afternoon nt 1 ©'dock from the
home. Interment was In the Btegham
I HAWKS HATS on sale.
Hammoo aothing Oo.
mTTTKR SCOTCH at LaQretti toIBorrov at ten oesta perjb.

Special to the Ekeoing Record.
Empire, Mich*., Sept. 1.—G. M. D.
Ck-ment. a prominent Empire cUlzen.
died at 2 o'clock this morning vafier
an illness of seven years, bis death
being cause-d by a complication of di^
sases. He was CO years of age and
leaves a wife, two sons and a daugh­
ter.
The sons are George, a hardware
IF AMOUNT IS MADE GOOD NO AR­
man at Maple City, and H. H. of GroveREST WILL BE MADE.
ton. Col. The daughter Is Mrs. Berihan L. Carr of Empire.
Friends of Martin Brown, the I
Mr. Clement was formerly in the
ter. Rather Than Have the Leas
hardware business at Maple City and
Wozford, coming here ten years ago.
Fall on Him and Hit BoNdsThe body will be Uken to Vicksburg
men Alee Helping.
In the morning for burial. - The funeral
arrangements are in charge of t'nderSpbclal to the Evening Record.
\^ker C. B. Ackerman.
Leland, Mich., Sept. L—Friends of
ChasL A Stsvens A Brothers of Chi­
German Cordes came to his'rescue to­
day and at noon bad raised all bul a cago, rtew fall suits. Mrs. H. M. Timsept 1
few hundred dollara of the $4.30<k» blin, Front street.

NINTH YEAM-eSM

glben School Begins

Pronvinent Empire Citizen Passed
Away This Morning After Illness
of Seven. YeartL

Fly WtiMl
National Tubs ALMOST ENOUGH MONEY Tl
Worttm Surstod—Tbrom
COVER ALLEGED SHORTAGE.
KilM wore Amm*

OIONTIIH

ROOSEVELT TO BE GIVEN GREET­

6 O’CLOCK EDITION

G.M.CiaEIITBEAD

GERMAN COHOES

WKATHCI»-8lio««n mad cooler toulskt mad Smtnrdmy: tramh mootlioomt
shin ins to northwest wladt.

SHAMPOO BAG

THIS WSK

Hi

for GveiythinK needed to start
tlie boys off to school looking
smnrt! I
{hero for ovorything
you ripod to patch out the
seaaoiJwitli till Full demands
heavier weights.
Gome bore and see the 6rst
sprinkling of Full Fashions,
in Men’s and Boy’s wear.

KubeekSRIoytsaar

SOI-iOOI_ SMOE3
Wo have everylhinj; there is to l>o hml in the line of

OOOD SCHOOL. SMOKO

This iiKiclo is prejionvl
by Miss Wanous. tintlraKvfisl, of Mimuvipolis.
It contains no sotip. It
is a vi-^(.‘tablo shampoo
nntl luiir
ami is pnpared by sUHipiiq; the
contcuits of a Itat; in
thnv quart^^f iKiiling
water. The article is be­
coming; very popular and
we put it on nt the rc*qni'st of iM<oplo
who
Itnew its value fr»nn exjM-riemv, Frice lOc

Iking the lioys and twirls hen*; we’re sure to lit thorn—sute to
L'lve them solid comfort and j;ood stirvioti—sure to save the

iwcketbook. Onr School Shoes Can’t be Beat.

Schtol Shots
TofM

M A1MT

Wo carry a lari;(* line of
the Ketl School Hous<SlicK-s. N(»thinj^ In-lter
madi- to wear.

THE

and See the as8(VUnonidf “
iinilN*r and Hiiilding Ma>
rials to 1m* had hcrey
Did you ever visit our mill
' %yhat we ore able to
turn ouIt in the way of Interior Fin__
[tish. ____
IScroll Sawing,
Turning, Stair Work,

on Misstis'and Chihlreus’
Shoes, for the next JO
Diys. Call and sec
them. Xd trouble to .
show you at

Kmm« Wron^

H. R. Macdonald, Vigr.

JUfnd 6rei1kk
& Compart^

O. C. MOFFATT
Abetraots of Tltl«
PRICES SATISFACTORY

242 e. Treat SI.

Batabllahod In 1808
Room 210 Btato Bank Bldg.

R0800K

iVBIT OUR
TAKD

...Special Sale....

AMERICAN DRU6 STORE
2ld

St

If you are uoiiiK to buiUl or repair, our prices aiul stock must *
help you - visit us at any iTme!

TRAVERSE CITY MFG. CO.
Ciuzans Phono. 32t Ball. 108.

TKIK NAIMIK

J

Oirinnell Bro-thors
TIm PiBBO and OrdBB Bajen* Goide
In ihf hlPtory cif mchir»n « Mo«ic BiuinnW
no nxmp atADdii oat ao pruminnntly aa OKINXCLL RBOt^nooe n>Mu» •<> morb t* Uu- ptPttrrh»»ef-A nniur that haa atood Ma
p.«itlT« cu*mnt«* of paUpfaetloo to orery
porebaMT far otw twruty-firr yeara.
Too wUl find It VERT MUCH TO TOtm
AOVAKTAOK to •«- or cwnmanlrato with
ns if yon ara eontwnpUUnz thr parrhaan of a
■ a Plano or aay olbor Mu«ieal iBstrunirat.

AajBcim^ Mmoordm

ORINNEI-I- eROTMlCRS
NichidBB'i LBBdind Music Hogsb, 15$ 1. FMt St

MBrMS e.'KOVNO MTO
^.
CxoTHiwGieruRirasHiNGai'

SN^EOIAL.
SAL.E
Sample lot Fancy Vests
Sample "lot Fine Hats
About three dozen dach
Going at One-Fourth off

SHRRMAN
(NKVCAVl^

Bl^OCK.)

’

One of Our Leading
..Styles
iVi

i

; BviMiia tmoowo, nuvms cry. mcHicAii. FRmi^Y. scptcmmii i. ywi

tfinam aemw
MCSOAMCS L a CtUMCr AMO i
'’ rLAWTIMi KMTt^AlMCII.

ifcr t
Iff'
•eh—a Wan VnU^

-JEASSTtSSBr®*"'

.

OOOO PIOAOt.
la the a«ar falara, «s«anator Hora
Uo g. Carl, suu high
•r. arni appaar ta Trmrane Cliy aad
aMraaa the eitiaaas of the Ofmad Trar
erM regloa oo road making. This b,
aa opportoaUr of which erenrcoe
Bboald aaafl hUaaetf.
Tha good roada queatloo b a rltal
oaa to ewofT oomaKmwealth. i
chaaptta bnllda all Ita owa roada and
ehargaU^^e^tr and townahlp a
taad aam for>apch jerrlbaa. New
Tor* ataU pajra
and other atatee
are taklag ap the moremeat with
wIU. Michigan hat made a stai^ In
the Blatter bjr appropriating $30,000
tor batur roada. For erery mile of
highway Vnllt in acoordaaee with
apadheatlona roralabed by the atate, a
portion o£ the coat will be remitted.
Next year the appropriation wiU be
doubled and tboae in a poeiUoa to
Judge are of the opinion that Oie moretoaat will andobtedly accomplbh
much.
With Senator Barl'c appearance
here, a branch of the aUte good road*
aaaoclatlon will probably be formed
and a determined effort made to better
the hlghwaya. That roada built In ac­
cordance with atate apeciteatloni are
good roada ta abown by the abort
atretch near Oretllclcvllle built aomething like Bve ycara ago yet In excel­
lent condition today.
The cittaena of the Grand Traverae
9«gloo ahould do aU In their power to
further the morement and give It Impetua aa It 1a one that for every dollar
apent will bring returaa a hundred
told In value. Good roada once estab­
lished are easy to maintain and keep
In repair while a poor road la a
•peoalve, unaatlsfarlory thing ev
Its cost ta merely nominal.
Now that tbe^tatc and Front street
paving Is completed prompt attention
to the corners of the stre-ets crossing
the paved 'roadways would seem
advlaabje.
Park street. Uoardman
avenue, Wellington and Franklin
streets are in bad condition in this
respect and besides giving opportunity
for accumulations of earth at these
corners upon the luiveroept then*
boles and humps which make it dllBcult fur teams crossing. A few loads
of crushed stone nn <>arh side a
aproaches would Im> a gtssl thing and
aerve a double purpose. Several other
streets which hhve h«‘en In had condl
lion for a long time should have imme
diato attentloa. On Washington street
at the corner u{ Uoardman avenue, tbe
drain ta stopped up so that after a
rain a stagnant pool of water remains
for some time. Ttie same is true of
Waobington strcH>t near Kailroad
nne, only in a more aggravated form.
There Is no-outlet fur water at Rail­
road avenue and a heavy rain leaves a
pond which extends bark about
hundred feet. A cloee InvegUgatlCo of
these bad places and prompt remedies
should be applied

>r|«s» Cspllsl.
We read that ('blcagohas Just found
that she has a pnpula^on of 2:^.nu0.
and we pass on with soma commonptaee comment on the marvel of IL
But It Is a fact worth pausing
k Chicago 1s Anieriran in a deep i
In w hlch no seaboard city la w e\-er
can be. The aeahoard cities represent
much that Is foreign. Cbic-ugo stands
for the great Mississlppl-Mlsai orl val­
ley. It Is the true capital.of tbe
American people.
Its very' ngliness.
like that of a mighty. Incomplete work
wrlth the workmen swarming In and
over It and the noise of their toll
apUtting tbe heavens, ta Iniqilring and
aplendid. In Its 2J2SIXOOO there ta
vast Inert, undigested mam as there
Is In New York; Chicago setaes i
Its newcomers as the fire seiaea upon
the fresh shovelful of cosL—Saturday
Evening l»ost.

HendnaMn I. a
F. P.
Lnwton. naalatod by Mrs. Oteanon nnd
Mian Oorwwmll oT SngtanY. ^re a dw
lightfal aflenwoB ranapthm from 3 to
C o'doeh yoatofday at tha OUhaet
home. 440 SixU atraat. ov«r lit 1
calltag dnrteg'tbe hoora.
Tl)p goaau were admittad to the
home by Mlaa Marjorte Read and Mas­
ter WIlHam Ollben aad wnrw a
with pooch la the hall by Mrs. Gleoa
Paurcr. The parlors were tastefally
doooratod la yoOow. Teltow paper
Bhadea eovered the Ughu and a wealth
of golden rod and golden glow
nenttared Umwghoat lhaae rc
Prom there the gneeU paaaod Into the
dlniag room where the Mtaaea Moore,
and Wall presided, eerrlng the
with
In brigs.
Assorted eakea,
Nuts.
Wafers.
^e color aebeme In this roon
re^ The llgbU were snbdued by red
Bbadea. Red candles bomed on tbe
table and aldebonrd while tha center­
piece was gmde ap of red gladlolaa
and naparagna fern.'

lag room^ daring the entire nRornoon.

FAST GAME IS ASSURED
PYTHIAN8 UHINO UP TO OO
APTKR MANISTKC COYfk

Ooetf Players Selactad and Salt City
a Hard

Owing to the general npaulug er the
achooi jmr, the trnSc In the north is
trandlv honownrd nni on nonth
honnd tralaa nra IBod with Camilles
who win retarn hmne hi time tor the
opening of the nehool yonr Monday
morale in Ci<^ the nommer Is orev
and the month of Ue golden rod wod
goMra glow le^hera. mid nn entirely
dUtorant aapeet ta gfven to the reaUvU.
Tboae who arrive now are almost s»lthont cxceptkm tbe hay fever patienU
^ they epend their time qnleUy In
Mka or drivec or along the shores
at the bay, their only deeire tor the
northern regionj being the haven which
it affords for their malady.
The Northeni Michigan Tranaportation line ta d^lagod With return pas­
sengers and IfL ta alaeoet impoosible to
bbtaih aocoknodatlons nnlesa pre­
arranged. The late train on the Pere
Marquette at 10 o'clock ta also in the
same class and every berth of the
seven sleeperk ta tahen long’in ad­
vance of the scheduled train leaving.
Last night the late train being ao
heavy was amt out from this city as a
doable header and tbe unusual sight of
seeing a kmg train of sleepers racing
for time behind two heavy engines was
begun for It is expected that from now
oo for n week or more many of tbe
late trains on the Pere Marqukte will
go through as double headers.
Miss Grace Johnson of Grand Rap
ids and mother. Mrs. Norman Johnson
of St. Louis. Mich., passed through the
city this morning on their way to
Omens, wfa^ they will spend a few
weeks.
C. J. McKee of Dayton, Ohio, passed
through the city this morning on
way to Ne-ah-ta-wants, where he
Joln^hta family...
_.A party who have been spending the
summer months among tbe bay resoits
pdssed through the-cUy-last evening
from Omens Point on their way to
Iheir homes. They were tbe Misses
Margaret p. Weber and stater Harriet
of Des Motaes; la.. Murray and Elixabeth Buckingham of Bvanstpn. 111.,
and the' Messrs. Herbert W. Weber
and
W. Hodgdon of Des Moines.
WinUirop Buckingham and Otis Buck­
ingham of 'Evanston.
O. 8. Downes and mother. Mrs. Bell
Downes of this city, accompanie<f by
Philip Green and family of Sunflelcl.
Mich., went to Ne-ah-u-wanla this
morning to spend the day.

The team selected to play tbe Manis­
tee Pythianis Labor day li composed of
men who have seen good work on the.
dtamond and when Harry Aarons and
his D. O. K. K. votaries reach thta
town they will get a warm reception.
They will be cordially received
daily because they are a'bunch of
good fellowB and Traverse ^ City
Pythians are always given a good time
when they go there. But friendship
will he burled on tbe asylum ball
grounds. It will he nothing but blood,
Asa Hale of this city and guests. H.
coldblooded base hall in which senti­
ment and old-time sssocisUons will cut D.. Howard and family of Champaign.
Ill, went to Bowers Harbor this mornnot fignre.
spend the day. Mi^ Howard is
The Manistee boys can play ball
some, in a sort of tsro-old-cst fashion, the master mechanic of the Illinois
but when It comes to tbe real thing Central at Champaign.
Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Humbly and two
they will have to be taught
things, which will he the duty of their children who have been spending the
summer at Northport, passed through
Traverse City brothers. It may he
the
city yesterday aftenioon on the’.'
unpleasant dote for them, hut they will
have to take It whether they like It or return to the family home in Granville.
not. *nie game wUl be called at 3 Ohio.
o'clock on the asylum grounds and
Mrs. Wm. Adsll and daughter of
the Labor day crowd will be sure of a^ Medicine Hal. Northwest Canada, who
good time.
^ -have been the guesU of Mr. and Mrs.
PERSONAL.
Frofsanea Clifton F. Hodge i
the extinction of cats on account of
their destroction of birds.
Mlaa Helen Buck, of Manchester. N.
H., who recently graduated from ML
Holyoke college. Is considered to be
tbe greataot woman athlete in
world.
James I of Engtand. and II
Scotland, from whom nearly all tbe
royalties of Europe desceutd. inherited
•overeignty through his mother, iiury
Queen of Scots.
Camille Flammarlon. the ceieltrated
ostrononier, proposes to Introduce
bill Into tbe kYem’b chamber of dep­
uties to make compntaoiy a perpetual
calendar of hta own.
Henry VIII. tbe moot gorgeous and
masterful of the ancient English kings,
did not come of ezcnsively royal stock.
Hta great grandfsther, Owen Tudor,
was the son of a steward or bnUer to
tbe bishop of Bangor.
“Aaron Burr** ta the historic name
over a n*staurant In Spring street, near
Mercer, in New York city. Almost di­
rectly across spitesra the ,,nama of
“Alexander Hamilton, carpenter and
builder.-

sed to learn that there ta at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to c
that ta Catan
be only p
the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being a conatitutional disease..requires
a constitutional treatment. Hall’s Ca­
tarrh Cure ta taken Internally, acting
directly upon tbe blood and mucous
Burfacee of the system, thereby de­
stroying the foundation of tbe disease,
and giving the patient strength by
building up tbe ooDstltution and assist­
ing nature in doing lu srork. Tbe |m>prietora have oo much faith in lu cura­
tive powers that they offer One Hun­
dred Dollan for any case that It falls
to cure. Send for list of testimonlata.
Address.
F. J. CHBNET A dp.. Tolodo. O.
6oId by all druggisu,'76c.
Take Hall s Family FtUa tor consU

tding
fe « r-ao think those who are iick. When
you have a cough, cold, sore throat or
r chest Irritation, better act protopUy
■ like W. C. Barber of Sandy Level. Va.
< He says: *i had a terrible chest
trouble, caused hr smoke and coal
dust on my longs; hut. after finding no
i relief tn other remedies. I was
_ cured
_____
t by Dr. King s New Discovery for CJonEXPERIENCE iks demoiutrated
1 sumption. Coughs and Colds.** Oreat% est sale of any cough or luag medtelae tJ)at a ytMng lady caa bavo n& sorer
in the world. At C. A. Bugbee Drug rood to snooans Umn to take n conraa
I Ca*s. F. U. Meads'^ Johnaow Drag of ihoithand and typewrittaff. Them
V .T3a*s drug stores; 60c aad $1.00: guarI aateed, Trial bottle 10c.
THE GRADUATES of Traversa City
Buslaeas College succeed.
ang 31-3t

f

mom AMO RCioiRftfift,

, nv. A

hkcord want ao

■L H. FWga, retnrwed home yeatcfday
aftaraaaw.
Thn MiipH BHWkait ot ManlAee.
who Bara Wn is the city aa gneaU of
BL riiofedrah, returued home yeaterday afternonn.
Mr. and llrx. P. Fwter of Detroit
paaaed through the dty yesterday
Mvanitm am iheir way to Solon for

that, aftar marrlaaa. nmny qnarrata
eaa be avoidad by kraptag their digew
tiona tn good condltlco witb Etoetrie
Bitten. 8.A.Brown.orBenMasviUe.
8. C,raya
“Pbr
- year ay wife auf-

plleated with a torpU ttver. n&til abe
lost her strength aad vigor, and bw
caae a mere wredc of her tonBcr aelf.
Then khe tried Electric Blttera. whlcn
helped her at once, aad Anally n
her entirety writ. She to now strong
and healthy.- C. A. Bngbee Drug Oo^
F. H. Mends and JohBMm Drag Co.
work Was Cemnleted YeMerday—But druggists, sell and guarantee them at
Two Miles Wera Laid Against
50e a bottle.
, Three and a Half Last Year.

■MISmulD

Tbe laying of the' new city water
nu^gs was completed yesterday after­
noon. the length UvU aesHon being but
two miles against three and a half
last aeeoon. All mains laid for this
year are slx-lncb. the longest being on
8uie streeL from Boardman avenue
to Rose street, a dtaUace of 3,SU4i feet.
74ie main work was done In Fernwood.
mains being laid In West Fifteenth
street from Union to Wadsworth, east
Twelfth street to Cass. Fifteenth street
ftom Union wesL East Sixteenth street
from Cass to Union. Kmwood avenue
from Fifth street to Seventh street,
two blocks on Division north front
ProDL one block on Hall street north
from Front, and two blocks on Wel>ster street east from Rose stretn.
Work began three weeks ago.*
Attacked by a Mob
And beaten, in a labor riot, until
ered with sores, a Chicago street
conductor applied Buckleo's Arnica
Salve, and was soon sound and well.
“I.UBC It la my family.” writes G. J.
Welch, of Tekonsha. Mich., “and find
It .perfect .*• Simply great for cuts and
burns. Only 25c at C. A. Ui|gbee
I.*'

In exi*ertnieiifs tried on tbe Belwltli Srbiiililt
1 loeouiotive
was found that the saving of
due> to Sd|M>
sd|>erlientliig was .3011 T>er r
In w
snsuinpt
I tbe ns;
' band.
Iteiisen of lubriestion liicresM-d.
Got Off Cheap.
He may well think he has got <
cheap, who. after having contract
constipation or indigestion, is still
-able to pertectly restore his health.
Nothing will do
New Life Pills. A quirk, pleasant and
for heartache, consti|ia
certain
? at C. A. Bilgbet* Ih-ug
lion, el
Co.’s. F. 41. Meads' and Johnson Dru^
Co.’s drug stores; guaranteed.
Do you suffer with Indigestion, <
stlpatlon, feel moan and cross,
strength or appetite?
Hollister's
Rocky Mountain Tea will make jou
well and keep you well. 35 cents. Tea
or Tablets. Johnson Drug Co.

SEWER TAX
Fifth Ward.
Notice to all Pmuona Intoran
The special assessment tax roll for
the construction of Lateral Sewer No.
1. Sewer District No. «. located in the
alley between Washington and Web­
ster streets, beginning on Garfield ave­
nue. running thence west to Baulow
street, thence north on Barlow to
Washington street, thenoa west on
Washington street to Railroad avenue,
thence to connect with trunk sewer,
has been placed'In my hands for col­
lection. the same to be paid on or be­
fore Sept. 30. ^5.
M. ^ HASKBLU
'
City Treasurer.
Office—lioom 202 State Bank building.
Sept Mmo.

OesiraHi Propirty For Sail
slrable
Call or I

be sold.
jr prices.
St.. opposKo Darrow's
store. Building on same ta now used
as warehouse. b«t can be used for
dsjelllllng.
e. cor. IClh and Rennie Sts..
57 ft. on 16th St.
50 ft. I<ot on .West 9th 8t^ east of
No. C20.
House and lot. 801 Sixth 8L
House and lot, 1012 Bohemia
Honse and lot, 8. 1
St. and Michigan Ave
3 lots oo Elmwo
mwoud ave.. between
Wavne and Rav Sts.
3 lots on Spnire slree.t. betw'een
Wayne and Bav 8U.
lx>t 71. and house. Oak HelghU.
One of the best locations In the city
or surrounding country for home. 4
acres of land, largo house, cor. Bay
and Ramsdell Sts.
12 to It acres land In Elmwood lownship. alKJiit 1 mile from city II
limits.
Will make a good i irket garden,
4 miles ist of Cedar Run.
4 to's 1 ^4 mllPs west of Cedar Run.
There Is considerable saw tirolw-r
and plenty of wood timber on this
land. Soil goo<l.
Factory on Bay St., power and ro
chlner>* reaily to run. 353 ft. fromag
r>od location fur any line of man
fact It rim

NOWISYOURTME
to buy IRON BEDS. We hove st Urge
for fail trade on the a*ay and in order to make
room for same will discount our entire line of bcdi.

ao
PEG CEHf

M

This offer embraces
entire Irae, all colors,
any size. Come and
investigate.
Your' Orocll^

lo Oood

Moro

J. W. SLwAnrER
WlmlmakaaiBdan Tm IdiaUe Bmm FmblMr
BMfa Smm* ar BaaMr.
Ellbu Root has his sense of humor,
which gleams out now and then.
A
reporter who had annoyed him by foolish questions*once capiied tbe climax

JUFET CLSini WORKS.
nwi^to be
dovfon

to-t'hina, or was going to aak bis
resignation. "Neither.** answered Mr.
Hoot. "1 think that the president will
employ tbe Oriental subterfuge of
send blui n |K>lsuned letter.”

H. B.

J. M. HUELUlAlfJEL__
aSTATE Alta LOAM
No«ary Nubile

LAWN WORK—Sodding and i
ing neatly done. All work guaranteed.
Clt phone 796 and 12$. BroVning A

jjkm, Jk.

OP-TO-DATE HACK LIRE

Oa. Snnr 6 PmlalliiN

DENTISTS
XSSOVED TO OFHCBS
om JOBSSOK M06C0:

■TP*. D. NIOI

DR. W. J. HIGGINS

Fine Dental Work

Tsaclitr of Violin

SMtk SMe Shoe Store
329 SOUTN INHON STREET

TRY A RECORD WANT AO.
DEALERS
WANTEa
800 wromen, girts and boys over.
14 jraara of age. PleasanL clean
work.
The.Traverse City Canning Co.
aug 12-tf

IN

EVERYTHINQ

DEALERS

IN

EVERYTHINO

DEALERS

IN

EVERYTHINO

School Begins
Tuesday, Sept. 5
Get ready for it—be fully prcparetl—This is the greatest headquarters for
School Books and School Supplies- Wc pay special attcotion to every
need of the teacher, the scholar and the district school. Our schools arc
the be«t1n Michigan. We will help you keep them so.

School Books

Tablets

A splendid stock of both hard and
All the text books used in the city
soft papers Tablets. The covers are
schools and many of the district
specially
designed for this season.
schools. We order on shortest no*,
There are three different sizes at 5c
tice any book not in stock.
and the same at lOc and and endless
variety of covers and papers.
Composition Books

JOHNSOH DRUG CO.
V. T. Roxbmrk, SiMfer.

R R R \r/ R R R
SOMETHING NEW
INCREASE YOUR ELECTRIC LIGHT

F-UrT Y

l» B R

OB NT

WITH A SUN-BURST SHADE

aso SEE OER WIRIIOW aso

J. B. Pii^e Electric Co.
1» CASS STREET

PHONE 60i

^
Have become an absolute neces­ Pencils
Always used. It is hard to tell all
sity in school. We carry the largest
the
styles,
but
we
have
them,
Ic, 2c,
assortment in both.
3c, 5c and lOc. Those with rubbers
and those without, hard lead, soft
Penholders
lead; round, square and hexagon.
Rod holders, Jjlack holders, swell
Erasers
and straight* libber and wood, sell
That will erase and not leave a
at Ic, 5c, lUc. Can’t help but write
black or shiny surface. Rubber eras­
with these.
ers at Ic. 2c and 5c. Ink and pencil
combined at 10c. Steel erasers at 15c
Pens
and 25c.
Fine pens, coarse pens. The 048
Rulers
for business. The Probate stub No.
Wood rulers, foot long or two
444 for school and 25 other kinds. 10c
feet, 5c, 10c, .rubber rulers for book­
a dozen.
keeping 25c, 35c. 40c, straight, bErd.
or flexible rubber. '
Papers
Crayons

Fools cap, legal cap, letter paper and
For blackboard and drawing use,
hal|sheets,bookkeeping blanks and all colored and white, colorred lead pencilsj
and
oil crayons for map drawing,
the kind used in the schools.
5c and 10c a box.

r
1UE HANNAH & LAY
MERCANTILE COMPANY 'Ji
Ml tunvio \DmMiAMaAi Hi unyao

PNiHjAMiAa

mi

unvao

I

V "T

H WIU BBIEHT
S STATE SBEtTLY
-i

Mr. 'a»d Mrs. C. HOtna aafi m oT
Mn. HOUm’s father. L. Master.
rMA HOUni's father. U Moelcr.
TYnrwcml. Thk is their list rlatt
here la sixteen ynnn. nd It is
90 mn. HAMILTDM THINKS OF the orraalon of a rerr Inppy ftonUy
Mrs. P. LaBontnof this dty.
00<K> ROAD MOVKMOrr.
a slater of Mrs. HUtoa. is:^N»dlag
sae tUae at ProTenoat.
Wa. Haskea and wife of Maaon.
Mich., are gaests of Mr. Haakeirs
brother. iClty
Chas. lialsrh aad sister retamed to
•CNATOfl EAJU. MAY AODfICM
ObicagD after a very pleasant week
FCOPCC OF THIS COUNTY.
spent at the hoae of Mr. and Mrs. E.
H. Grant of Lone Tree. Mrs. Mnlech
frill remain a while loager.
FraMt HamHtMi m»n9tr «f th« CmhGeo. B. Pray aad family have reMlttM' to FaffKf tha ttoto Or.
tnraed from Torch Lake, where they
tanixatlo«»-Hla Viawa an
bare spent the anmi
Mrs. P. Novotny left yesterday after'
thaSubJacL
Bootf for. dToveaMit. where Mie will
^e a rtflU with her parenU, Mr.
fVaBk HamBtoa of thic city U <
and Mra. Moshler.
of tb« eomnUtoe mppoJnled to form
Mrs. Mary Kem left yesterday after­
branches and perfect tha Mlchlgsa dlnoon to visit her daughter. Miss May
TtslOB of the Anertcaa KoadSMker'A
Johnson of Mantetoa.
asaodatloa. Tha appointment was
Mrs. O. LaFavc retomed to Cadilla:
made Wednesday at the Fort Unron
yesterday afternoon after a visit with
ametlBc.
her daughter, Mrs. C. R. Wkk
Mr. Hamilton was seen by a Record
Miss DoMIe Rogers of Otsego, who
this morning and stated
has been the guest of Mrs. J. W. Hanthat he had «reat {aith In the lotare
nen for the past three weeks. left for
ot tha nwfement xMrr -Hamllton
Chicago via Milwaukee, yesterday
stated that the new law prorlded that
afternoon.
the iosmship highway commlsloner.
Mrs. J. H. Stevenson and daughter.
oTSraeer and the'county highway comMiss Bcasc, who were the guests of
mlaslooer shall meet at a time and
the former's son, U I.- 8tevenson, for
plsM designated by the sUte high
the past two weeks, left this TOmtng
aray oommlssloncr to discuss mauers
for a short visit in Toledo before re­
of road Smprorement.
turning to their homes In Kenton, O.
The work of the committee
Thomas Shannon, who has been the
which I hare been appointed, although
guest of bis daughter, Mrs. James
1 was unable to be present at the conFlaggart. returned to his home In Sag­
rcntlon,** said Mr. Hamlltno, "Is
inaw this morning.
doubtedly to assist In the organUatloa
Misses Emma and Alice McCleary of
of good roads branches or auxiliaries
Dixon, III., w^ have been Dr. Mcto ihtt stole institution. 1 hope
Nett’s guf'sls. returned home yesterhave the state highway comrolsaloner
dsy afternoon,
he^ In a short time to lay the matter
Mrs.^. D. McKaln of Vicksburg.
of good roads before the people of
Mich., te the guest of her nephew^ C.
Grand Traverse county. 1 havc/^wrltA. Skelchor.
ten Homtlo 8. Elarl to come at.his
Robert Wiley of Dowagiac passed
renlence and meet the people of the
through the city this morning
county.
way to Northport.
"Under the present law about |30.Esten Bahic of Suttons Day was In
000 baa been appropriated for this year
the city yesterday.
for good roods. Double that amount
Thomas D. Marrow, advance agent
will be appropriated for the year fol­
for "Tho Marriage of Kitty" was In
lowing. A portion of this win be used
the city yesterday and left this mom
for Illustrating the methods of good
Ing.
road building.
«.
Mrs. J. O. Duncan of Suttons Bay
"Under certain conditions and on ap­
spent yesterday In the city.
plication to the state highway commlsD. M. Gingman of Cadillac
akmcr. It will he possible In time for
the city yesterday looking after busi­
each county or township to receive a
ness interests.
certain rebate on the cost of roads
George L. Thurston and wife of Cen­
bnilt according to the spec!fleatIons of
tral Lake were in the. city yesterday.
the state higbway.^coinmlsslonor. jOt
W. A, Shelley of Buttons Bay
course, the matter will not l>c of fny
will preach at the Rrangelical church
great extent until the legislature be­
tills cveming at 7:30. This Is the first
comes more liberal.
service of the quarterly meeting sor"Hut the start that hsK Wen made
vircs which will Im* held over Sunday
.means still further ajipropriatlons
T. J. Uarsons and wife of I,ianBing
the result will be that iwch county anJ
are the guests of their son. Thad Par­
township even may sec tlic dlrwt
sons. of this city.
benoflls. If MirhigaD'jiullo^ln the
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Hull, accom
line of other states which have taken
panled by Mrs. W. D. C. Gertnalne and
the question in hand, the resuU.wlU be
Mrs. W, Carey Hull left last evening,
of untold l»eneflt to the state."
for a thri'C wcH'ks*-eastv'm trip, taking
In Coney Island and Atlantic City,
Mrs. Rachel E. Tompkins left last
evening fur a trip to Chicago.
Miss Jennie Wolfe of Wesley hos­
FIRST OF THE NEW SEASON WAS pital. Chicago, who hks boen at Northport the past month attending her
HELD THIS AFTERNOON.
slsler. Mrs. .E. S. Wilson, passed
through the city last night, being
Mrs. C. 8. Vadsr Had the Only Paper called to attend her sister, Mrs. W. C.
Grieshaber of Chicago, who is ill with
. of the Day—American History
diphtheria. Miss May Galelck of Merry
to Be 8tudi*ed.
hospitl. Big Rapids, will attend Jdrs.
The llrM nii'eting of the Woman'i: Wilson at Northport in Miss Wolfe's
club for tliix season a'ax held this place. *
Mrs. M. M. Smith of Athena, Ore.
afterniMin in their nMims in the base­
ment of tin- (''anuglt; lllirar>- tiuilding, is visiting her sister. Miss Bmilie
the president. Mriv. J.^'. ttllle»»ple. call­ Petrie of South Union street.
Miss Vera Carter, who has been in
ing the dull to order at 2:.10 p. m.
as soon as iherr was-a quorum pres- St. Marj-'s hospital. Detroit, nnder in­
struction in the nurses' department,
will
arrive home tomorrow to spend
Owlng to then' boing no piano In
the rtHims at present the muslral jxir- her two weeks' vacation.
Mrs. G. B. Richmond and daughter.
tlon of the program was elimlnatwl
-and a paper' dealing with the early Bemlee, of Lansing, arrived in the city
btsiory of America was presented by last evening to be the guests of Mrs.
Mrs. C. S. Vader. This Is in lino with Richmond's brother. H. L. Carter.
Mrs. R. G. Bodenberg and daughter
the arrangement for thlK year as
of this city left this noon for Muskohistory of America will l>e taken
in. where they will visit friends.
thoroughly and studied. Mrs. Vader
Mrs. R. Ednegar of thla city left for
began her Interesting talk by giving
the history of the earliest known dis­ Grand Rapids this noon, where ahe
coverers, the Norsemen in S87 who will visit friends.
Mrs. F. Gradlor of Chicago, who has
visited St different times the cos
the northern portion of America, sail­ been visiting friends in this city, re­
ing as far south as Maasarbusoits. turned to her home in Saginaw thU

am STHir us ira uie

'(

nooim Tiuvniti emr,
PCIBSONAI.

WOMINS’CLUB MEETING

Rhode Island and even to the ^pen
along the Virginia ^st. 8bc said
that they visited America as late as
the year 1347 when a Norwegian ahip
vlslteii l.abrador. Si>eaklng briefly of
the corresponding periods of continen­
tal history across the ocean she came
to the birth of the great Columbua, at
Genoa, Italy. In 1435. 8o strenuous,
said she. was his early life that he be­
came white haired at 30. "Determined,
shrewd and Intensely religious." Mra.
Vader■ isaid. "Columbus believed that
i divinely called to carry <he
. truth In the uttermoat parto of the
earth, though it took eighteen years
to put It In action." Mrs. Vader cloaeJ
her Interesting historical paper by this
atotement: "It la Indeed well to bear
In mind that to the faith, insight and
deciaioa of a woman (referring to
Qveen Isabelle) the final success of
Ooinmbas must be attributed."
Following the buslnesa meeting
ctrioBlal tea wras served by the mem-

mchman,

miMv, tsfTEiiKR i. ims.

IjONOON GROCER&

week with her aleee. Mtas Gertntoe Den.
Geo. a Batea. vice praaldeat of the
Herald and Boeori ooiBgaiiy. arrived
CroBB Chicaco this aomlag for a short
vistt with hla father. Thoa. T. Bates,
aad taaOy.
Mn. Margaret H. Alden. who has
couple of we^ In
the dty, left today for flaaU 8ie. Marie
and a trip throagh the upper penlnaula.
Mra. LewU Hdd and daaghter. Miss
Jeannette, yf Watoeka. IIL. are gnesu
of Mra. Vic C. Palmer.
R. & Thompson of Kalamnaoo is vis­
iting at the home of his daughter. Mra.
A. L. Bacbant.

*lfoaf people woold be aatontohefi If
Ihcp knew how amay hmOtm abopheqion are cempenert to reooct to all
aorta of mcaa ecemomWa." aald a LoddOBcr wbo to DOW rtoittog this coimtiy. but who served'Inaay years as an
aaristont ta a Urge provtoloo store la
the Engltoh capital
"I don't beUeve there to any Yankee
Mirrwdneaa to eqnal It Even the Loodeoen woald be inCradntona if one
told them that many of the abopmen.
eapedally tboae in the provtoloo departnaenta. are alwolntely compelled to
practice the trlcka of the trade. At
the toop I worked at If any one of the

BREVITIES.
The Rev. Thomas Cox went
Kingsley yesterday and laid the cor­
ner stone of the new Methodist church
which is being erected near there.
The steamer Columbia took twentyfive barrels of lime to Northport tor
Howard GIH this morelng, also
cement for A. B. Hunter at Omeaa.
who to completing a beautiful coUage
for Major McCloud of ClnclnnatL Some
fruit was OB board for Omens.
A handsome new window has been
Installed In the front of Kyselka's gro­
cery store.
Edward Henderson of the Northern
Michigan Transportation company. Is
In the dty filling the position of agent
left vacant by the resignation of E. H.
Pope. The new agent will arrive Sun­
day and Mr. Pope will leave some time
next week.
The trout fishing season for 1904
closed yesterday and the rods, reels,
fly books, waders, etc., will be packed
away for another year. *
Tomorrow the last of the stories for
children will be read at the library, the
story being "Otlo of the Silver Hsnd."
During the summer the "story hours”
have been very cntertoinlnr and in­
structive to many children of the ciljwho thoroughly enjoyed them.
The postofflee will be open Monday
(Labor day) from 7 until 9 a. m. and
from 4 to 4:30 n. ra. There will be a
morning delivery made by the carriers.
A young couple from one of the
neighboring villages were'united -in
marriage by Probate Judge Walker
his offices vesterday afternoon. T ho!
.
county officials decorated the room In
golden rod a»»d showered the couple
with rice.
Sheriff Johnson went to Bcllaire this
morning and 'brought back Emory
Happy, formerly of this city, wbo is
vranted here on the charge of deser­
tion on complaint of his wife. Happy
left here last March.
Notwithstanding the rain nearly a
hundred scholars of the primary Ue-j
iiartment of the Congregational
Concrccational Sun­
SunIiartment
day school picnicked at "Green
Gables” today. Everj-onc had a most
delightful time.
Mrs. K. E. Horst is entertaining at
cards this afternoon. The bouse is i
trimmed In autumn decorations and I
I
the invitotlons were of birch bark,
Billy Goat. who. has long been in the

nerertbeless quite true. In aome abopa
I bare worked in the proprietors abso­
lutely discourage booasty—make It. in
fact, an utter ImpoaBiblUty for any assiatant to aerre tbe public in an honest
and atralgbtforward'manner.
“R’bat do I mean? Weil, take, for
tnstanee, the butter counter under my
charge. 1 am sened out with forty
pounds of batter and ten pounds of
wrapping paper, each weighed to the
fraction joT an ounce, and f<M‘ these 1
must Bbow returns for fifty iKmnds of
batter. If I do not there Is trouble
ahead.
"IIow to It done? Water of course
Dash aome more water on tbe i*ap«T.
then thump batter and paper on to the
scales togetber: snick a bit off If tbe
scale goes down heavily or smack a
morsel on If it won't move: take It off

around It! Butter, water and paper
only weigh Just a pound altogether,
but of conrae tbe customer pays the
same jKiee for the fiaper and water
as for tbe butter. This ‘weighing up.'
I might say. la done very quickly and
neatly.
"Cheese to much easier to manipu­
late. and oecaalonally when our butter
receipts are low wo can m
deficiency at tbe cheese c
lady asks, we will sag, /or a pound of
<*eese —‘elghtpenny cbeddar'- and 1
cut a piece wbieb weighs sllgbtly more.
ricking
Picking up. a few of the amalier
Jimallet
one or two on each side
I put oi
of the baianee.
balance. I’erhapa the cheese
weighs half an ounce over the i>ound.
'Seventeen ounces, nlnepence, madam.'
I say. 'Will that do? And. as a rule,
she takes It without question, thus
paying for the extra half oun«-e at the
rate of 2s. 8d. )>er pound.
"In the other dcparUucnts it to t
aame. Tea to usually weighed in
lead wrapper, and sugar, of c-ourse, in
the familiar thick and heavy paper,
so that in every ease the rostomer pa.vs
for tbe wrapper at tbe same rate as
for the article.
"Of course It to
fair to the publie, but wbat eai
^ assistants do?
any time found giving
more than welgtit wo
reported
probably dismissed. Tbe i
ager will Bonietfm»*s send a small boy
or girl into t^ shop for some batter
or ebeese; then directly the messenger
he pad
and
.
.
,
-V
the scales again. If It, with
erty of Frank Lardlc of the city mar-1 the paper. Just balances, then all's
kct. who will place him in training for well."—New York Herakl.
a genuine performing goat. The other
Kasies Is trelawS.
day Billy called upon the Masonic
The (Cornish names in Ireland
rooms to learn a few fancy steps and
Is fast becoming famous as a lodge few and far between, but evidence of
an extensive Welsh immigration
goau
forthcoming In tbe fact that at
present day tbe name Walsh—pro­
nounced WeLsb—is to be met wltb
PERSONAL.
Eugene Richter, the great German nearly every county In Ireland. 1
radical, who recently went blUid. was curioos settlement of Welsh colonists
a thorn In the flesh of Prince' Bis­ In the baronies of Forth and Bargv-. in
County Wexford, wbo maintained their
marck.
ancient manners, customs
i with

four * othw i
‘

* ''perultor people.”
n to them by 8. U. Hall in 1*^1.
dialect having pracB.-Hlly
of the old famout, thoDi
physician In
Boston, to —I years iij. natnea-Co
....
old. Her gra
■andfather fought In «>* I watoh-are sUII very common In the
battle of liexington.
Francis Richard LublHick. wbo died; The Huguenots were granted letters
recently in Austin, Tex., in his IWth ;
naturalirjitlon in 1074 and founded
y ear, was the last of the war gov- ■ colonies In Dohlln. Kilkenny, Portarernors of the south.
| Hngton. Waterford. Cork and LlRluirn.
Tbe Rev. H. A. Bannignrlner. of | Many prominent, distinguished IrlsbHenley-on-Thames. rowed for Coins j nien have borne and still tiear Huguecollcge. Cambridge, at the first Hen- not names, amopg whom mention may
^ years ^ be made of the iJi Tonches. Trenebes.
pi Fevres, Lefroys and I^efanos. of
Governor Mickey, of Nebraska, to toe last of whom one may say. in the
aald to have Itecome an exi*ert at plt< h- best sense, th.nt^toey are Hibernls Ipsls
lug horseshoes.
That to a game ar Hlbernlorea,-London Spectator.
which W. J. Bryan of tbe same state'
never has a ghost of a show.
j
A Pstleat Towns Wnw.
clergyman was praising the virtue
atrtw* Lmw TWtrtr-Sla
|
itlence. "We may have IndusGermany boasts the longest strike | ^ ^

!s” Forth
i

s vtrtnea that make for success, and
-six years.
It I yet wRbout pattonce we will accom­
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Cummer of SanI baa other remarkable features
plish nothing. A young man was over­
members of pnrtialac Center, who have been 'rlslflng as the strikers
heard
their daughter, Mrs. Peter Caulkeu of
this city, returned to their home this
M...I1
tho, '
patient He had so
highly devek^ied this excellent quality
that I shall not be anrprlaed some day
ary 1
coostltutlon Imposed hy the grand to see him a millionaire, a college pres­
duke of Mecklenbnrg-Strelltx in IhGB. ident or even a bishop
Ohio, who has been visiting friends
Glenn Arbor, passed through the city Since that year the members of tbe
‘The young man sold, as tbe young
diet hare steadfastly refnaed to meet, girl drew near him on the corner:
this noon on her way home.
althoogh frequently called upon to do
" ‘What a time you hare kept me
Mr. and Mrs. W.
King of Grand
waltlngr
Rapids left for their home this
The girl tossed her hesd.
Notice to Pupils
after spending some time in the city
" 'It to only 7 o’clock.’ she said, *and
Those entering the llrit year claSs oT
with friends.
I didn't promise to he here till a quar­
Mrs. D. Villalre of Bay City, who has the High school or those enuring for ter of.'
"Tbe young man smiled a eahn and.
been visiting friends In this city, went the firi^ ti^ are requeotad to call at
tha deMral building on Thu^ay, Fri- patient smile.
>me today.
day or Saturday of this waak for enFloyd SmHh and wife and W. L.
reilmant and claasHication.
Brown and wife has Just returned from
lag for yon siaeo last evening.’'
aug 30«
I. B. Gilbart, Supt
da>e' pleasure trip to Grand
Rapids. Detroit. Niagara FhlU
HAWES HATS on sale.
HAWES HATS on sale.
New York city. AU report a splendid
Hamilton CkHhing Co.
Hamilton aothing Co.
time.
BUTTER SCOTCH at LaGretU toMra. R R. Wood left for her home
TRY A RECORD WANT AO,
in Pfttsbus this moralng after spend- morrow at tea ceata per A.

THEOUTLOOKINRUSSM
)Vhat • Noted ScYOlntionist
Thinks WiU Happen.
RBBTTSi OF LOCAL OUlBBEiXB.
a Oahu Dwm M l^wwk Vwr •
AUwwwS tw
Meet Md Dicrate Tth I
arm

<taw««d.

"U tooe to be a FrccKh revolution
The'qucBtkm sras asked of Abraham
Caban, the well known Russian rerolathmtot and author of the remarkable
novel of revolatkmaxy Uoasla. "The
Hlilte Terror and tbe Red."
"Tbe question to not unnatural." said
Mr. Caban, "in view of the bloody out­
breaks In Warsaw, the atrlkca and dtotarbances In so many Russian citlea,
toe dramatic revolt In tbe Black sea
fleet and the opecUrie of a RosaUn
hattleahip cruising the sea m^ned by
mmlneiTa and sarsrodered voTtoUrily
after toe rest of the fleet has shown
itsdf afraid to use force on account of
toe general dlaaffecOon of tlie saUora.
There may be a vast amount of blood­
shed to come In Rusida, but Umtc a ill
not be a I'rracb revolutioo In yqun
sense, becaose tbe country to too^ast
and too beterogeneoua."
"Then you do not loi* for revoluUonr
"1 do not say toat." said Mr. Caban.
There will be a series of local revolu­
tions. tthetlier tbe central government
can be overthrown la a question of
time.'
"II.
"There were andoubtedly
of tbe revolutionary committer on ,tbe
mutinons Unttleshlp.
The Itnsslan
sailor to usu.nlly a little more ndvanwl
than tl»e soldier. A very active proi»aganda bas lieen going on among toe
sailors for tbe last'toire.3mira. Borne
offlivrs are memlM*ra of tbe revolutlon-

PAOCS
TO PARENTS: We'vffl plaoe aB of
abort poats am sale toaMOov at
the foUovrlmg prices: Me pasts for
38c. 7ie paau far Me. H pasts for T5c.
11.25 paau for 8L Tbaae prioas apply
to goods of modiau wol^t good for
rear. We have a Mige lot of thto
JO'S goo(^ la bdya' aad AQ4nn'x
too goMYor Me prie® to be ovoi^
looked by parenu wbo waat a sulLfor
the boys for earty fall wear. The
prices have been veij greatly redact
from the orlgbul and you oaa save
ley In buying these. Then we have
a lo( of children's suit for agee 2^ to
S. 15 and l« goods reduced to |3.54>.
83.76 and 84 goods for 82.75. 83.59
goods for 8245. See our window full
of these. Our object la to cloae them
out at once. We also have two special
krta of boys' kmg black atockinga. Just
at the doorway as you outer the chil­
dren's department. ^.They are extra

MtatePipa. '
tbe first Bfna. art raqoaatad
tha Cantral building on 'Tbpr^day, FrL ' *
day or Saturday af this waak for enraHmantandclaaaiflcatiofi.
^
augSMt
I. B. OHbtrt, Supt
L AND MRS. O.' J. PITCHER
ive^eaaad the West Side boiel.
hotel, corner Dlviiision and Randolph and have.
refittedI IIt. making it thoroughly mpderh.
Repapertng. kalaomlning and
painting have bc«i •part of the renovaup-tcMlate pool room . ha.'t
lied. Tho
dv: ^50 per week board.
________________ aug2G-€t
- THE DirFERENCE lietwecn what
the graduates of Traverse City Busi­
ness College reoHvc in salary and
what you caa earn In a position that
reqalres no training would in two
months more than pay your tuition.
aug 3041

IF YOU WANT to pull out from tho
-A MtOe girt 1 knew." said Snaan B. ranks of tbe commonplace enroll at
Anthony, •'went with her teacher one Traverse City Business College.
aftenooa to visit the county prtsab.
aug 30-5t
She became interested In a convict
who was knitting atocMnga, and
stopped to talk witb tbe man.
" ‘Do you find It doll here, sir?' the
aald.
‘Indeed. I do. miss.' the convict an­
swered.
"'Still.' said tbe child, the singing
of the birds helps to relieve tlie
FOR 8ALE OR RENT—A good sevenmonotony, doesn’t It?
"‘Binging of the birds?' said the
room bouse. Inquire Dr. Gauniictt.
convict In a pnxxled voice.
,
/
sept I-tf
"'Yes.' aald tbe little girl.
"‘Wbat birds? asked the man.
"Tbe well meaning but Ignorant
work; small family: 13.50 i»er, week.
415 Sixth street,
sept I-tf

WEEK-END EXCURSIONS to Mil­
waukee. via M. A N. E. and N. T. Co.
Round trip $3.00. Going Thursday
afternoon and leaving Milwaukee Mon­
day night, Augt. 3rd, 10th, I7th, 24th
aug 2-tI
abip tbrougti representatives on board. and 31sL
In n
NEAH-TA-WANTA Friday evening
laid under a street for Alexander II. at 7:30.
Steamer Coliimliia with
In case be came that way, altbougb, WysKong’s orchestra. Fare 25 cents
as a matter of fart, be went anntbrr round trip.
aug 30-3i
w.-iy and was killed by bombs. It Is
not geiierallv known that tbe Jlynaiuite
pplied
Those entering the first year class of
the High school or those entering for
ylelt
inry the first time, are requested to call at
"I think It will. The reariionni
g«i. the Centrkl building on Thursday, Fri­
elemeut Is represented by 1
minister of the interior, and General day or Saturday of this week for en­
rollment and classification,
aug 304t
I. B. Gilbert. 8upL
press of Russia today to printing things
which would have sent the editors to
Sll)erla ten .veara ago. K to almost
free. Tbe 'underground press.' which
VIA TUB
to desoribeil In 'Tlie White Terror and
the Ile«l.’ Is not much more radical
than the regular papiTs. Even the
coiiHcrvatlve pa|>ers denounce the ad­
state Fair, Detroit, Sept. 11 to 16.
likely to
visers of the czart Wliat to Ilk.
Prr«' Marnnc'fio acenta will hi*II
ri<l. that rniinrl trip tirkettf to Dotroil, aromint
wH
the State Fair, at ra le lit one fare* pliiK
1 practl
r*0 ceiiiP. wMVh Inrludes iadmiKKion «n
fair. Tlekets i
!• Sept. 1M2‘
ntatlve
ernnient. free Ri»eech aud amnesty for 13-14 and 15.,good to return any day
up to and iiirluding S4>pt'. IGtIi. Abk'
political offenders.
"Boulypiu's ('onstitiitioD will he dis­ agents for particulars.
35 2t
H. K. M«»eller. G. P. A.
carded and a more liberal constitution
adopted. The mob will lie <|ulet«>d iiy
the zemstvo reiiresentalivcH. who are
in tou'-h with toe iieusants. ami l»y the
revolutioutots, who can influence the
working people. But unless this to
done promptly there will lie an epi­
demic of tiomb throwing aud many vlo■leut deaths."

t.

WANTED.
D women, girls and beys over.
.^14 years of ago. Pleasant, clean
work.
Tha Traverae City Canning Co.
aug 12-tf

Notice to Pupils

EXCURSIONS
Pere Marquette

NOVEL CALENDAR.
One Desl*«ed br FlanauirfoB'WosM
Aaswer For Everr Ve«r.
Notwitlistandiug the diKastnius re­
sults attending tbe attempts of French
scientists at the time of the revolution
to n'form the calendar, lliis sulijcct
seems still to interest ceruln liulividuals. aud the most re<-ent proiiositJon
comes from M. Camille Flammnrion.
the well known aslrouomer. wbo in­
tends to ri'oommi'nd to the Fn'iieh
cliamber of deputies a bili to make
compr'sory a new calendar he bas de­
vised. says Harper's Weekly.
M. Flnmmarlon would commence the
3'car at March 21. the vernal equinox,
and divide it Into quarters, ra.-h con­
taining two months of thirty days and
one mouth of thirty-one days, rouju*quently tbe year would consist of 3H4
days and Ihert* would remain an extra
or fete day which would not belong to
auy single month. l.eap years would
lie marked by two such fete days.
Tbe new calendar to so design^ that
the same dates would always .iccur on
toe same days of tbe week, and one cal­
endar would anawer for every year.

OUR BETWEEN
SEASONS SALE
IS NOW ON—YOU WILL FIND BAR- '
GAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT.
ChiMrens' ami Missca" Jackets for Bchool wear, mcHlium
weight
AT MAL.fr

IMRIOK

A atatoe «o Adam.
After all these years a statue has
leen set up to that original and de-

Litdies' JackeUi in Bn»adclotli ami Oivert

Engasfoa' front lawn, Nlnety-flfth
street. Chicago. The statue Is of plas­
ter and cost $83C. Several of .Vdam'a
distant relatives subscribed. Tbe stat­
ue represents a mnsculnr man about
forty years old, wbo wears a full
lieard and looks like a Russian.

Our Opening Sale of Black Silka has l>ecn a ruoortl broaker;
If you want a Black Bilk Dross or petticoat you can’t af'fonl to miss it

OmU WlthMt rr«emmltT.
A new aect known as ’XTbristiaa GolfIsts" baa been founded by toe Rev.
George Cady, one of tbe best known
Congregatioiial divines In Iowa, aaya a
dlapatrh from Iowa Falla. Dr. Cady,
wbo Is an euthnslaatlc golfer, manages
to play tha game without using pro­
fane language, and be thinks be cam
ladnoeatbera to drop that baUt '

A atrike aBK»g pubOe vaedaaton
la tbe latest novelty raportad fkom
Anatria. In one dtotrtrt no child tea
been vaccinated for three montte
f*

AT

MAI.F'

F’RIOC

aimolc Tmrrm^mm or «*mmu daa Moimm
One of tho numbers you want to sec is
27 inch Black Chiffon Taffeta; its worth $1.00, at

63o Ysrd

E wiiBttM

■fm woMM Meem travcmc ciry.
aad broaglit to a stirriag

micmmaii, frioav. kftcmwr i. mb.

' -it»-i-'-, ’

:'■#

c* o T»a™lv M-1 F>^.
i U
J. SpaniEle spent Tuesday ta^r. i Bay

time, bet It wmst church
fwld reem-er.
She
• ’ * * * *............................. :
with a fine biivt of troe.
big lai^hiag naweas of'tte past scaOlT
'
*tW«
____ wreek.
* sister.
^
MNOON.
melodrama ia bs higher scase; w|dle •oa. *Tte Marrtafis of ^ty.” tended
COAT STILL HAS
Tte Epwortb League gave an feel
Mesdames Onaw^
> mourn
tte fourth aad iast net in dhe true by Alice Jteasoa in tte Vole of Kitty
cream social at tte toww hall oa Bat- tortalned at dtamormt
urday evening.
I week.
spirit oC comedy areru, tte cmue~ fiiirertQD aad thoae who have sera thi*
H18 APPETITE.
Mrs.
Bordge.
who
has
been
HI.
isj
Supt.
Warren wlH have chaggo'oC
C jeaces of
past catastropbm, and •eaaoB's perfonaatee pronounce it th-.*
I prayer meettnc thi* w««1r and ttOCPpr
Mrs. C. D. Swift’returned eouTmleaeeot.
l.-laUad bieads all discordant elemeats into best ever gtren of this (dever oomedT.
Dr. Slenica and wife of Leland were the pulpit ia
the - Congregational
I last evening
ev. _
from Edmoro. where they
Ov«ac«v Ko. iOS, tare a pkiik *at one hanaoBions tone. Mias Jntia Qnv.
in tovrn last week.
f ebtueh Sunday moroiag and .'eveoinfi.
leir 81
Oneen late Wodacaday. the anaadaace
> jcOy raiowa, Dixon aad
Mm. Prpd Rannders. 'who has'boen j
Gvorgo Dame attended the Oloaacr^
the guest of Mrs. E. Dame the pan picnic aenws the bay Saturday,
beiiw aUmt IIS. At dooq tlic coaqaaT
PleWs fa Jthe antsfeal gayety. ‘‘Hans! bothersome ol late and ban been or-*
Nt v cement crosswalks have been
Geo.-Seeemlllcr left one day last few weeks, left Saturdav for her home
■at dovs to a fe^ fit for aay juno"
.* will te tbe attractipn
aa- Xlx,! dered tied up by the police.
In Chicago. Mrs. Saumlers !.« a sister | pnt In this w—^
cek for the Dakota bnnest fiekli
ieaa dtlaea.aad tie arajr tte anacer*
^Stelaberg’B Grand opera house next:
Frank Winnie, tte city webmaster. I
of Mr E F. Dame and a<
Mm. Adolph Anspach of Mani
a«d tteir frteodt did joatice to it was
ve* In town.
davs last i• of *»this place.
;Wedne«!ay. Tbew rcHablc comedtanr ..took
:.look an Inierest
Iniereft in the anipiars
auimars we:-‘
wel-’ited relatives here a
!
Mm. H. E. Gill took i
T. ani Mrs. Hoche of Indiana aro
a canlkm. After dlaaer W. E. Wiltoo
. always been Uugfa prodocem of;
tied him Op to a Telephone
^
,hte wt^^k
Illiilols this t
‘ guests of Mr. and Mr*. Roche's sister.
»aire a lad Arapkopboae eniertato-;
jthc »m,u.U.r. ™H,«rU.rrc«Dc.|p.He™,hem.rtc,«U!. Fred Wurr.,
Carr! Cidham. who has been
. A mttle.
Ing ball game is expect-"
Miss CarHo
Ranch,
■Mat aad Ite srma«^ readered a
ivtUi an ntlre new outfit; superb,'com-1
com-; burg saw a good chance for. what h-.* ^ od Thursdav afternoon
afternoon, 'when Kings-’Ite guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. U. Davis,
James K*hl has been elected vice
hats with
with the I l<Tt this week for her home in Suttons
*-------------------------alMrt Gbl exreptioiiaDy aood
iai?uttons president <f. the Leelanau
County
ntcJ,;j thought, a good Joke bo ho took
[pany goodd chorus pretty and UlenteJ.
crosses hats
oompany for tte preaewtathm of tbe

•'been ill for
• * hoped that Mie

:..... ...............

mw. It
iA» « •istiliK »)io».
It is
U promised
irasISTd ttai BO.,

prmppta prosraak«Bd tte rest of tie
day was speat la boatina. gaiaes. etc.
era and took some picinres of the as­
sembly.
Mr. aad Mrs. Colvin and sor. Will,
of

Traverse spent Wednesday

Ler»

and aUcadod tbe itranae picnic.
Mr. aad Mm. Archie Dicklsott an4

/t
t

..•e;

■ *

visitors at camp Lakericw and Willi*
Bhodcs’ Wednesday.
to btr

field.
Wins Is visiting at W.
E. WMdrlg-s.
^

'

Mr. Hiiddleigimes' arc all trportod
a little iKdter.
'

'

-

Mitui

1

Miss ‘June Shields of

lugleriglit

retumed

son

a w«*ek at rantp lJlkevlcW|, returned

r.F«

here last Tuesday trvening and gave
some very rtwHstlr vlcwi>. Indee d Mirae
-of the views were
some

so

of the Hendon

realistic that
yonng

isxjple

looked quite conscious.
the handsome and talented young h>ig-

"

1

lish actresr. Is entering on her third

AMUSEMENTS.

atiual lour this, season with this |i!av
i' ,

!

i ;

Principal i juk.-avray.

f>ramaiio

ctiaipositinn

and

pmdue-

as ln*r v.;hlelc;.

"Her Only Sin" Is the

tions kre claarlQod for obviuna ruaMUis

allraciioii at Sleliilu-rg's Grand opei-a

as

lioyse l<.ni< rriiw ••v.-iiliig.

eomedies,

tragedies,

melodratuus.

'

----------------------------------

Tbe Harry Lyinearo ctimitany t,hawc-l

'

company.

demand for Ihts 6t‘-den/s.

lieu Jacobs, who has lieen siK-ndlng
home Wednesday.

J

Impk-ment

tmlfering from a felon on her finger,

;

I

Mr. Wiunb

the Grand j "next" and when taken to one sid.

.Vetdham is kept bury , suppl; Lig the

I

, I

|r..r. ..ri'-'Z"'/"'"'

tried

to

carry

time the right to

The cigars

esiMft to have the mill In oi»enition ih I
^ I.afonisi-** of
alKUit twii wiH*ks time.
“IH-nt Sunday ip town.
A fishing pany comiMsed of Wm.
K E. Chandler of UianJ spent SunWright. Wm. Wurrhurg. John lU»l>crls,,i*’ town.
^
Gw. Storrs. Chas. Miller and hYank j
K. Wolfe retnrned to his home It
s of ^he
the ■ Forks
rfthe !; Pbicago
Chlcaw Satuniay.

\ Roy
noy rieimms.
Joseph

the 12-yt-arsdil son of’

p4i] avejiue. Ik-tniil. got his. f«M»t i
thri-shing machine at Carl.-uui and it
was so badly mangled that |«rt of ll
had to be ampntalod.

;

»

the«n»wd.
----------^--------------

:
j

I. ifiy.

Tbet. w;. ..tablish., in Itr.y w.mc
llve yviir* ago by private |.:,nb.<. «n
int«‘n‘rlM*'enlle€l tlw Itnliaii S<h-u‘!.v ol
Peniiniieiit ('beiiil(7ii InsjaHUiw. for
file niinlyids. of fo kI prwluet* .-md of
IlcinI eertincalioii of their purity. The
rommen-lal
lirma *ul.«ril.!i»g to it
etnmj. their foo<I pr»>dncts with its
Kunn.n1.-... nn.l ,, pnrehas.-r has »t any

l.y

:rZ'

;r.'“

wa:>

the thing

stenographer with the Harney Amler-'

Ikirntby

nt.id.

It geems
seems that Mr. 1)11?
Dill objecte 11:
u

jtstion with Winnie.

borne from camp l.akcvi<-« Wedue^da.v

i
-

Frank :

.Traverse Husiness Univemlty has ar j Wurzburg
■ceptefi a iKJslilon as b«sAk<t-iM-r ami

)

.#

returned home.
I

As

--------

y

n«»sKlc Jarrett of Travemt*. who has
been spending her vacation here, has

,

ti\* Une.

AWITHERPOSmOH

Miss Gcori^ lUiman. who ban been
has retumwl

.nd lU-l'

Mm. Jessie Hrolant and family re-f
Mr*. Helen of Chicago is tbe gnest
|nrne«l to T«aver>-4- fitv Moniiav
i of Mm George KlgHow.
Mrs. Frank Ftister of Dig Rapids is [
Chus. Derry has t
Mrs. Anna Font
Fenton and son Lane visI clerk for f
Traverse City .Sunday. visiting relatives in town.
Dewolf Hopper.
Hopper, Chauncey ' to ,this
animal wan-,
wan-! Hed friends in Ti
jltenieto. DeU'olf
bis and as a result the knimal
Mrs. John Harle of Alden. Minn.. Is
Mrs. Johnson
ol Traverse City, Me».
Johnw
IX.nald 1
Bd FVancis
FVancis Wiiaon
Wiiaim have
have risenidc^d
risen !
lOlcolt and
down onto Front-street.
Front-street. After
After?1
fter a visit with
■ Vr-rim *•>•> nni'.< nf *un n.utoviiu.
? .
.
.
.
.
: *** Muskcgon Satt..da} fer a visit with jihe gue.st of Mrr. Kiln Dame and fam-ldam.-s t\x*k and Walter and Mls.s
jfrrtm the ranks of the vaudeville thea-jc-hewlng several Un signs from the I relatives.
jH)'I Matnl Runlge of FITf Lake wt*rc guests
'
>
W H .Tnhnsfon/ .retiirnetl Sunday ; of Mr. and Mrs. Jdauhew* this week,
of tbe past, so have Dixon ao'lj.cuHiand
cut-band telephone
tclcuhone poles
Doles and finishing'
ftolshinc *
ani Mr*. M. McCarthy went
Mr. and
I from a
1 business tj^ to St. James, Hea-;
Miss Emma Hordexux s|ii‘nt
wet'k with friend*
f
In Sut•ife of Sutinn Dav.
tons Hay were
town this wt
wwk.
The Wluchell Movlag Picture entcrMiss Wagner of Holding is
lainment was glvtm in town thbi week.
the public.
j
^ police officer who likes fun went to! She was acct»mi»anied by her grandat the Dushnell cottage, s
'Mis.s V Anna
Nelson
eniet
entertained
---------------------------------Mr. Warxhurg and told him that the j
Hj^ndemon. who has lM>ea
Ttie MisM>s Mav Ix'slie Wild Saidi' friends from Clilcago and Maiiplolon.
Ml.-h
;
The new boiler In the Kingsley grist Stokes arrived on the Hiiiinls fr
8<-hnHsl..r's launch gave an
and did various other damage ' mil! was tested Thurs<la}* of last week Evanston. Ill . and are visiting
o the GIc
Student of the Grand Traverse Buu-1 ond that be. Mr. Wurzburg, woiiid
Shofiir Drown of Leland .si>ont Siin'
ncac University Accepted a
j have to answer for the damage. Tbi-»
Aug. l»i».
Au
Good Placa.
] fngliteno«l him and he .sought inutsulaH:te

daoishtcr. Marlon, of Kalkaska were

jrlalilna here,

Dlir.

re^^lipacd all tteir prc'

Win Ck>lrin was present witb his cam­

,
;

i
■

fn-e nil am i

!m* ad-,
lierenwr of a very €x>n«l.ler;ihle anti!- !
h.-jd Imusts.
hi
U*r of the h.-Jd
Jiml eoulrala .
hunduMl* of fotxl pn-p:.r«tl.m*.

KINGSLEY.

This wa.s Mr. Greoa'* firat intima­
Matiigt.
with relatives

•

H. Anderson of la-land spent Mon-

It

; SuBilay
f)ame returned h.»im* from Clii‘ aLr; f!V wt.kengo TIeitvdav
'■ utvdav
,,„b m Mn-anliv and wife.
Kate Il.ilM-rtson ret.inied to
i.udii
tIio Haptbt ladles'
Monday.
«
visit in;;
Mrs. J. 1.. GIM.v
for the electric
n-latites an.l fiieadsH. town.
Thirrs ? it afienuvia.
car Guslaff took u t^lp to Travn*d t!
J. C. Pea^•• made a b.isiiie.ss call
Moses Ihiw.-rs last- Friday
Traverse rily Thursday last,
U«;v. liiirlbert and
wlife n'-nirni-d
Klng-le V.
ly.'ijr'liff.T- "*Ti!e'’Mlss!-s"K-iu^^
Sch.-ll I boiue ihi.s week from 1-u^
Mm. Akers of Male]
MaK-h's
Crossing
ti IP.
' sneiil
spent Friday with relatives at Ke\
‘
srs^Mt !S.mday with lelaliwfs in l..wu.
ijulte ill.
lit r Mone.
re gue
D.am-e an.l familv
•er. Mrs Wm Allen. .»f Wevford j
.\.ig.
the Wedsey h.dii.- Ihi.^ w
Ls earing f<*r her.
NORTHPORT nPPARTMFNT.
Till- r.eni 111 SiK-i.-ly se.-\i-:l
Mrs. Will Dlackm.u.. died
nlchl at the h.imo of her lather] iW !
The «....iiev Sunday srh.vd roiiv. tihome hr Mrs. E. Miller
Wbs.er
all. TMOOU
• held in tlie Coiiuregat i.uial
lUavku-a- had'.tie!.

i"!?"

tion «if Mr. Garhehrs posiiiun, and luo
liastem-d to call off Ills friends, and
iioillitsl the govi-iijor that lie wa.s not
a eandidaie.

Yo.ir family will need a tonic.

Why

nor give them llidliMi-r'e IhM-ky Moun­
tain '^tui?

Nothing i-quals it aa a bra.--

ig/ile
life g
giving n-niody.

r frableti
iblets.

V.T, cents. Tea

jedmsun Drug. Co.

Df^, Hard and Soft Wood.
Lumber Co.

South Side
no^tf

TRY A RECORD WANT AO-

.|. problem plays, emotional plays.
.

(it 'i-e l.anv 1 Old*-- that Uerti.n M.
as the case may be. The play of -Her
had lii-*
. Only.Kin" iireyents some sinmue con­ Clay lia: wiiucr. noue
pcpiilarity .in«i bas la-eu so w idel> r»-a-i
trast*.
M’lien thf' curtain has fallt-1
«s “IXira Thome." TIis exeelleni lov«-'
. on the first aot wc have ju.«d been fare
story bar been dramaTir.e.1 by .l.;-m D.
to face with all the eleuirntal fragedy
Parser nad will bi (.rod-u-ed lu re on j
of life, culminating in a iH»weriy d<-noumc-nt; the clos«- of the se.-oinl art Lalstr day. rdo'n.iny; K«i»i. -1. two per-’
quite ctinvincea «< that we are enter­
ing upon the proiH)»ith»n and workln.^

forii-aiii;i s will
aftt-ruoeii -at

In- ;:lveii. one tu Hu I
o;;e in the eveiiln.::

onf of a vital iforlnl problem develnjM-iJ
along a high strung emotional plane;
the third ach

convlnrt** us of

Jbls.

Ihough varied and-juiftenorl with the

Jules

Murray,

vlio

has

presentei

many .sius-t-sv-s. stars and jdays. has

i«MaKaMHWrixmLML:s.TnTffaBir

t tt

«£gcragiQ2?3Sciisggs*c

STEINBERG'S GRAND
Lincoln J. Carter Presents the
Talented Young: Comedienne
and Emotional Actress,

MISSJULIAGRAY.in

TOMORROW NIGHT. SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 2nd

HER ONLY SINP

SEATS MOW ON SALE AT TgEXOT OFFICE

F>RICE8 SBo, 3So, BOo. 7Bo

A Last Opportunity fof Wltnessinsi One of tbe. Most Unusual
and Absorbing hramas Ever
Wriaen
: ; w : ; : :
TELEFHOItE as
SEATS

mellowing touch of nnrtinus mmedv. orgnnl/.«si on uuusually clever eoBuily

Cbe Hew Stores JInd new Stock
Olir Clothing Department
-a

Represents the best products of ablest designers of Men’s clothes
—in addition we represent the leading designer and manufacturer of
strictly high grade young men’s clothes—this line has never before
been shown in this city—to appreciate the truth of what we are justi­
fied in claiming for these two lines you must see the goods. .Two ways
to see these goods—watch the well dressed people we have fitted out
or call at our salesrooms. Many of the fall pattern? now on sale.
More arriving daily.
.

Departments
Bats..:
and Caps
Ko caps surpass
ours for style and
general appear­
ance,
C

sec to $hSO
The best Eton
Caps for young
men. N e w line
just in. All sizes.

Overalls “Pants

Wool Bpse

wm
a-1

■

As /cold wea­
ther approaches
the demand for
cashmere hose
begins- The fin­
est line 2-5c and
50c goods it has
been our pleas­
ure to handle is
now on our
shelves.

Blacks, Tans, Fancy Embroidered, White
Foot—every kind that's a good kind.

il

The best of Union
Made goods

50Cf 75C, S5C
These wc would like to
compare with others at
same price. They’re the
best we ever saM\ Our
line of pants for

$I.S9 to $3.00
will be hard to equalimpossible to beat.

s

Union made
WAT»
SHIIR’T'3
OVERA1.L.3
OL.OVE8
ETO^

Special Salt
Sample Vests and Hato Sat­
urday—ONE-FODIOT : OFF

SHERMAN & HUlNiTeR
1*

236

236

FAME

TMS muma MCOIIO^ TfUVCRtC ^tff, HICHIOAN. FRIOAT, SEPTEMBCR 1, ttos.
Mto tot to

A bndtif plniM^ mM tp to CnsB
lattoAimnfai
ttoO—tlMitoOto.torpto—<to
9M. aM to wfli rnealw this aOnwame
iltm itorilifcwt At ML Ctai
iMCbM. MOP«« «ai flekts tav* tote
Tkto win giv«
■cMppto of iiiiiijriiMi monUK «M
him ptoM IMP cMk to ktod with
wkkk » mate a PA
aapipriiitoAi
Ml te It tot * todatoM.
to tot anrvtv* totll tto paysnU are
Dortoctto
riBoto. 44M U <—n «ni«. or um eoateMad tto aDowaaea wU to paid
to htapraasat wife.
tiMtolB. of tto torrlM tovo

Im fto tote M dM piliMtei M to*

It praaarvtM la tonor. BS win to on
tto top^t after this wbn to bana.anenrslnn from Itew WWxford
ID MateMto Mat Ttonday wan largely

Prank Holmes was la town Thnra- Remlngioos. Smith Premtars. and Foo
teominea. Tbeae nmehtaea are BcM
Mr. aad Mrs. B. R. Daily of Empire with blank key-boards to aid the
tod E. Harvey WBee ato wife of Chi­ stndeots la teornlag to write withoot
cago spent Tharsday with D. H. Day kMklag at the keys- ‘Hie typewriter
and wife enJIMtng a game of golf on Instnictor is an experienced looch
operator, aad the vfork of the stndenU
tto Haks
Tto barge Neaaaa hmdad with hard­ is a credit to the tooeher aad tto
achooL lo connectloo with the regular
wood Irmber this week.
MJas Bate Cook of 01_____
ABee Day drove to Empire

M pazt af tto aonntiy waa told wt
WaxM’grove Itot Wadaaaiky. Atont
••• paoplo ware oo dto gronnd. After
•vnrytaQ^ had enjoyed a boaat
here
diaaer fto program was givaa.
Mr. Beott of Manistee has been here
anmbcr of radtatkm aad alaglag
warn givaa. ttoa we Hstaaed to the this week inspect]
L. Pecrand. who
state epagher. Baa. Pcwir A. Mayo,
Oottoge Idlew-WhUe, returned home
who wne greatly entaynd Wy all i
llaiouri.
^ ssapm «y.
drove here
MAPLE CITY.
are tkraehlag their
Mrs. D. A. Clevette totartaiaed bar
torn two amchtnee in
hrothen gnd slater from

Oippto fm BoMfrta. Tto prlee
oforagto $1 per cf«le. Oto MBj r*portod •» mtwH ta oao «pr. tto Cmfir ooMtolpg of onto pdkW ^
eh roMMo tto wtortlotofTta. rory pkMir. m toMIM M.
toctemeiiomtortohhtkloo.

Mat M^tetiSa^arnnea
morek toUi at
Ortoh. m
A. M. Smith has baea faallag poorly
atraek hr
tfhla and raedra^ tatorsal lh)ar«a ^ past weak or two. Wmimtlam la
fcoa vlieh be wU) prOtoMr iM.
ftnas tore to the
Tto C-rw-oM pot of Ftoi Motapar. ttaanplenlc at Traverse City last
Port Horoo. white
la a tlMc Satnnite'. It waa a
pcMiart. vaa atruck bx o Bttoat car aad erlag. Tto apaaklag waa toe aad tto
aMude was nstrn tae. Thnaa who.
< faadlr laiarad.
fallad to go to It miaaed a traaL
OovariMr Waraer has appolatad
Jack lAwreoto Is piaklag Mao
Bert Haroa of Aim elrcaft ecmit eopi- rlna. Ttora la a tae crap of ttoai tkla
Mlaalooer Cor Oratlot eooatr.
M. Smith aoM a vaal cajf last
Oallaa Blader. aped ft. a Krtamano pnek for ao even ten dollars.
Aag. ft.
citr rnplore. took ua pralM -of yporphtae to reliere tooUu
NORTM UNITY,
aoreral toon before
oat harvesUag la abont oompMed.
broaght aroaad.
and tha threshing mnchlaes ara ----At a apadal eleetloa held at Aopoata ■atoing their work.
Tto fHanda of W. KralU gave a
at which oalr tazparera voted, to de­
cide whotbar or odi tto rmifd MiaT^ vary niaaaaat awrortae party la hanor
of Mr. KralU TImraday evening, being
tadtall alaetric atreat tlghu, the propo- bft flfty-fonith Mrthday. Mr. Macko
altioo waa defeated by a vote of t* to of Chicago led the party^ presantlag to
4A The people hare been ao long ac- Mr. Kraltt a beaatiful bouquet of se­
caatomad to groping their way ahoai lected flowers, abo other valoable
thf atreeta with the aid of lantema
that they oooalder atreet llgbta an ax'^Ur.. Che
traragaacr.
lis frf
On aoooont of an laolatad ease of
yellow fever in OtUwh ooonty. the
state of Arkanaaa haa eaUblUhad
quarantine against Mldilgun. CertMschool,
entee of health are required of cHlietts Where ha will teach this year,
_
of Michigan going to Arkanaaa. ac­ > The yonag folks of this aeighborI
.
cording to a ataleiBCOt made to the INiOd eajoyed a very pleaaaat
party
Tuasday
wraning'
at
the
tmme
state board of headth by a Michigan
womnm
Prof. Joaeplr W. Swing, principal of
the academy of Aim college, Folaom,
BATES.
Oar farmers are harvesting their
profetoor of pedagogy, and who ha*
few car loads 1
been a member of the faculty alnce the early poUtoes.
been shfpoed a
Inatltution was organized ns a PreebyA party of sixteen left Bataa early
terlaa college. U the sixth to ^le ■■ last Weieeadny morning for Bk Rap­
ids.
where
they
look
the boot to Old
the result of ptomaine potaonlng.
MisatoR mtomlng le tha evening.
caused by the tainted food
Rvery one reports n nmt enjoyable
the June oommencemeot banquet. tiUM.
Prof Swing waa one of the Oldest and
Miss MnrUa Hleaon took the noon
moat prominent educators in MMhl- train today for her home
gaa and bad been with the eollape gna. N. Y.
Rev. Hai
ylncc t waa aUrted.
spend n few
Mrs. Hanson and her two daughters,
Thomas Dnrkee and Seymour Olio.
Wilma and May. have been visiting
• two (lalreburg young men who
relatives and friends at Bates and Wtlspending the summer In the woods of
Dtburg f< r the past week. Miss
northern Michigan, write to their
Ima took the noon train today for
f/ieiids at home about a night expert- ter borne In Traverse City.
Bom
to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Lam•nee. lUvlng wandered some distance ning, Aug.
?7. a son.
from ihelr camp one afternoon, dark
Aug. 27.
neas came on before they reached the
road leading to camp and they soon
discovered they were lost." When the
Mr. and Mrs. Will OeC i
boys had covered about one-half of the ters. MIldrM tod Wilma, i
distance to camp they began to hear Milton visitors Sunday.
tto howls of wolvea, that chased them
for miles. Upon reaching camp one of City Satnrday.
the tM>> s'slarled’ to enter the tent, hut
Tbe Misses I
Sours are visiting
was Htartled ,i>y a vicious growl,
fired a revolver, their only weapon, in zonh
0€
the direction of the sound and apmng day.
otrtside. followed bjTh hear. The boys
Mias Pear! Curry Is
cllmiMHi a tree close by. which i^or- Mrs. Neal Monroe.
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Spurs and family
'lunatcly was loo smsil for the bear
spent Saturday and Sunday in Travclimb, and remained there until day­
break. In the morning the boys
walkcii to Brevort. the nearest
1
------- ......... .......
w.^_ .^...
oping outfit brought in. The boys
foUowed the bear some distance' but
bist track of it in a dense swamp.
A qnl^t smile pased around the coogregsUon of a Zeeland church 8unda>. morning when the pastor, after concloding an announcement of the death
of one of the venerable old pioneers of
the village, went on to say: *1 also
take great pleasure to announcing that
we win have the pleasure this eyeaing
of listening to the Rev
Dr. Eller \M)itman of Corunna, profeaaor in the dental department of the
University of Michigan, fell from <
cycle at Owoaao and snsutned a al
concuaslon of the brain. One ear
nearly aevered from his bead by tbe
' fall. Whitman was unconscious
hours.
The vicissitudes of Alonzo Button
are drawing to a cloae. the board of
Btaie auditors,hcrlng provided for hi#
sapport for the next half dozen years.
Shortly after the cloae of the cBH
war. while Buttoa was serving as
member <0. the Curtenlos guards
Mason, he was injured nt a Foorth of
July celebration by the premature dis­
charge of a cannon, his laft hand belag
tom off aad bU right hand maagled

aaaalon of the lagiatatera a Joint
IttUoB was Intzodoend flar the NtM of
tto injured naan and flaany In lltT the
nocesaary votes were procured aad the
board of state nadUom was
to make tto old maa u aUodraaca not
exoeedlag IIAOO.
for tho paymato cf tto money la tto
form «r n pension^ of »» par month,
and Bnttoh thns became tto Aral sMte
pensioner. Tto allowmce ceaand. how«
over. Japaaiy L IhM. tot at tto lastt
oeaslon or tto tagMlntitra tooitor jblBt

<o North MMtM. _
agent
thr _
.
week and called on your correspond
here.
Miss Florence Caras of Traverse
City is visiting relatives here,
Atug. 28.
GOOD HARBOR.
MiM
jmsme* Peari
w rm* g Adto«sanM
Larson went
tov-svi to
sa# Traverse
g i
Citr this
lis a. m.m.’
the BooJ. W. Bouttng. president cf U
ting Machine Co.. Toledo. O.. called
here on business
illy.
Mr. and Mrs. John ]Hecti ■ of Boul­
der. Colo., called on friends and rela­
tives here a few days aso whom they
had not seen for twenty-elx yeare.
Mtaa Hattie Bapolent of Chicago Is
siting bar grandmother. Mrs. J.
^oE. and ancle. A. Kllwy, at preaeniIt.
Mrs. Sarah Oibsoo of Chicago is
spendtag a few days visiting her
mother, brothers and sister.
T%e tbreahera are all oot after jobs
Mias Anna Rnfka nr Chicago is
-pcMHng bar vacaUoo here with her
parents.
Mias Mltole Toback of Chicago U
vlslUng her uncle. C. Bufka. and fam­
ily at present.
C. Billmto ft Son are after the
Duchess apples and are getllag quite
a few.
Aug. 28.
COUNTY LINE.
Tbe revival meettaga are atlll In
prograaa at Wealord. A namber have

ter Susie are maklag aa extern
at Port Hunm. Bay City aad
We b^ the trip wfil do Mr.
m^ gooA^m ^^jir^retmn toase
Mr. tod Mra! W. H. Dtano and fam­
ily visited frleiMs la Naasan Oty last
to exdttog time waa exp^
aoead ta Dr. Oaotoe*e store at WexM
last week. When Bd went to take a

,.iwe
wwi. cBiio
.TtoMttmt
^na af Mr. m
tod Mrs. Of^ Chlengo and aeveral others from Ken­
wood renort took the Mtaanuri for
vM
Is qelte alek.
too Ptiday.
mm ApMB Mdhn af Cat f la visitHugh Mitchell of Prankfort
sr. of this
tag her sister. Mrs. R. FIsber.
beao hare the past week repairtog and
_ te to Lnd- dotag well work.
J. H. Robinson,
snperlntendeot cf
lUv —
and other potots on
Weather butelegraph for“the'u”“
^
Ttoten tod family entertataed renu. was ta town Satiurday.
UMir naptow* and wife. Mr. and Mrs.
H. Hongbton of Traversa CHy. Satar- at Good Harbor for
pareau.
dar nd Snadv.
Miss Bessie Farrant is visiting nt
Rev. Borodfh la vlaittaf relaUvea in
the home of her sister. Mrs. Day.
Mias Myrtle Kelderbouse and Miss
Rev. Tlmmarwan aad wife were
Blanche Way of Rapid City visited
Long Lake visitors laat week.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Pranse this
^ Mrs. Clevette(gave
gave a party last Wed; la honor of her broth' and slater.
Mss. miaHtonaford
Ella Hannaford was called to wturnay. gi
Ang. 28.
Sokm on
rw» 1acoonnt of the illness of tor
HIM bv.
rtot tifTraverse' dtr today.
Mr. Chaa. Boroagh was a Lelaad visttte WWhdadty.
“
-la anc______________
led friends here
of Bast Empire
one day last week.
Oeo. Clement was called
on neenunt of tbe ill
Ang. 27.
GLEN ARBOR.
The Alfred Soper loaded with lum­
ber from Neeaen's dock last week.
Fred aad Cbarl
to Chicago form
Arcadia
‘Mrs. Clinton p>1aber
last week to visit her father.
MIsa Ida Neteen Is tn Frankfort vls***»« ratoUvaa.
^ Holdan and wife of Chicago
•era In town a few days ago. •
Mlaa BdlthtAtkinson, afters year'*
absence la Chicago, called on friends
here last week <on her way to her
home in Kaason.
I. Taylor
lylnr and Mrs. Han
Haas from
altou are camping on the
Sooth Manitou
Taylor farm and canning blackberries.
Several reaorters from Olen Ray left
Friday on the Missonii for Chicago.
‘. Alger had tbe misfortune to lose
of his horses last Fridsy from
ovemating clover, caiisiog spaantodic
oolle.
A small blackberrying party came
over from South Manitou Friday In a
sail boat.
A very ploasant dancing party in
Plrslg's hall last evening The music
the Bari Brothers was fine,
pplet are being shipped from here
In barrels now.
J. Morgan and daughter of Trav­
erse Cll.v were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. F. K. Fisher last nlghL

WELL EQUIPPED
SCHOOL

Mrs. B. T. Pray visited her sister,
rs. Dell Fairbanks of Elk Rapids,
several days last week;
E. T, and A. 8. Pray made a business
trip to Traverse City the 24th Inst
Miss fzora Fairbanks of Elk Rapids
is visiting frien«js and relatives here
r a few days.
Bdd Hammond of Traverse City vis­
ited relatives here last week.
Clinton Pray drove to Traverse City
Snaday.
-Floyd K. Beach of Traverse City
teaches our school the coming year.
As Mr. Beach unght our school last
year very soocesafully everybody will
look forward to fright smart* good
school.
Aug. 28.

0S.t^sr.?O

ATTENTION Q. A. R.
McPherson post No. 18 will join the
proceesfcm on Labor |tay. Mundsy.
Bept. 4. jiembers will meet at post
room on Casa street nt 12:80 to form '
lincK All old auidiers are Invited to
WANTEQ->Slitrt amkoa aad yonog jola with nt.
M. D. Morgan, Opmmander.
woBien to learn: alao hands In laun­
dry department. The work Is deto A. F. Utile. Adjutant.
sept l-2t'
and healthfnl; CadArT wall lighted
and venUlated. and tbe bostaeas Is a
THE CATHOLIC Isdica wll aenre
good ooe to lanra: we pay good
wages while learatag; steady work aaeals In tbe Markham block on Labor
~7llaon r
day, Tbe coffee to be served wnf do­
le St., f
nated by tbe Bell Coffeq Hooze of Oilesgo. The proceeds Will be for the
wanted—Buyer for furalture for six- benefit of the W’eai Side church.
room bouse. Everything eompletc.
aept 1-ft
Everything new; easy terms; owner
• leaving city. 427 State streeL

J. W. Martindlll.
work tn this department, tabulating, Competent glrl wanted nt the Co­
manifolding, mimeographing and other
lumbia hotel.
ang 14-tf
ven. The
tbe rapid IF YOU APPRECIATE good shoe
students
advancement made, and accomplish
accomi
shining see Cunningham at the Uon
things they had pn-vlouslily thought
barber shop.
ster. V
J difflcult fq
Ihoroughly.
t that has i
and re-leamed in a different

FOR RENT.

Thtir courses of study ate planned TO RENT—Good seven-room bouse,
from the viewpoint of the employer
comer Thirteenth and Bohemia St.
rather than the theorist, and their
Apply to T. A. Cenlon. Hotel Whit­
Instruction is based u|xin the demand's
ing.
ang 31-21
of tbe business men. I'articular'^tress
OR RENT—Front room near Boardman avenue school. Suitable for
teachers. Inquire at 434 Webster
street.
aug 30-tf
FOR RENT—Three rooms. Inqulr
603 West Seventh street
ang 21-tf

Experience in Businesa Officaa

TO RENT—Unfurnished rooms;
oms; also a
good bam. Inquire at 218 W’est
Eleventh street
july IS-if

Employcr^tudsnU Maks Rapid
Advancement—Graduates Have
Good Positions.

FOUND

Traverse City has a business college
of which the people can be proud.
Since taking charge of the school for
merly owned by Prof. C. R. Dockeray.
Profesaors Martindlll ft Rose have put
in an entire new equipment. Tbey^have
Invested overr *1.000 in furniture and
other equipment. Their office fura
i Is of the t>e*M selected oak. finel.v

FOUND—PorkHliook on Bd|!C»ooJ
road. Owner can have' same
claiming property and paying
this notice.
aug 28-tf

FOR SALE
FOR SALE—House and lot, comer
Front and Monroe streets; 30 i
fruit land: 10 acres limbered; price
Ik laid on the study of Arithmetic,
IGOO. Address B, R. Bt-Ik-naii, 102S
S|>elling. Punctuation. Business Writ­
West Ffpgt street.
sept 1-1 mo*
ing. and Letter W’rlting. The work In

An Interesting s(ory as to the orgaaization of tbe present association wa*
brought lo light yesterday afti'rnooo.
Thortou A. Green of Qntonagon. the
new vice president, wu told by his
friends in the upper peninsula of a
probable -racaocy on the state forestry
c^mlsslcm. He was urged to try for
the appeintement. and a deluge of letfrom upper peninsula men de­
scended upon Governor Warner. Green
decided to do a little morking for him­
self, also and wrote to a buslnoM
friend in this city asking eiidoNement
• was told to get the endorsement
Charles W. Garfield and wrote tj
n for that purpose, telling of the aaHurances be had had of his probable
appointment.
'
Mr. Garfield, with hs characteristic
generosity, wrote to Mr. Green, telllag
him that bo ews the retiring member
of tbe commission and would person­
ally ask the governor to ap]>oiiit Mr.
Green.
Lord Curzon's resignation as vioeroy
of India is now alleged to bB%e been
forced by King Edward, the royal fam­
ily having been “laylug fhr him" sinoo
the IXMhi durbar, when Curzon took
to himself and l.Ady Curzon all tho
prerogatives of rd>ally. The duke of

furious because they had to take i
ond place during the durbar.

PIONEER LIVERY
AND HACK UNE '

B. J^ORQAN.
FOR SALE—Two spring ctilts, same
must be prrpare<i to mm the t
Remember the old reliable lino t
How well these gentlemen have sue- ^...aer>-anil same coh>r. Inquire August
^^“^Gerah. I, mile from Isadoro P. O.
ceeded In giving instruction in rVye
is always on time. Hack orjeri
subjects together with the oUifT ^ib—^
sept l-2t*
specialty. 1 make all trains with
Jects in their ooursi»s. ' ‘
‘
I CALL FOR BAGGAGE.
success of their
FOR SALE—My residence at 131 Eakt
The teachiTs
In livery I ran furnish yoi
Eighth street. E. II. Pope.
Busincless College are well qualified 1»
RUBB
BER TIRE RUNABOUTS,
aug 29-Ct
RUE
iUBBER TIRE STANHOPEi
RUBBER TIRE PHAETl
RUBBER TIRE 8URREYS,
particular advantage in fitting yuun^
RUBBER TIRE HACKS.
people for office |K)sUlons.
Spruce SI., second no
Professors Martindiil A Rose
, FOR FUNERALS
church. E. H. Aliyn.
gentlemen of s..und character, and
I can furnlBh you any kind of carriage
reliable btisim-sk men. Thev have
FOR SALE-Heavy work team with you wanL I have five hacks and three
or wiiliout harnesses or wagon. J. 3-«eated carriages in stock, also a nice
E. Grollick Co.
aug IC-tf line two-aeated carriages, traps and
FOR SALE CHEAP—Ooe dining Ubie. single huggies. Kindly give mo a call
and rt-sponsiblity. and are drawing
one
sideboard,
one
refrlgenaqr,
re*^ when in need of anything In this life.
good salaries. Matty of their young
volving book case, three' dinli
men are g.-tting Sinn |M-r month and
over, while their y.n:ng lady graduat.-s
chairs, arm chair, three rocking
are earning from fl.-^ to SIS per
chairs and other articles of furni­
Pnif. J. W, Martindili. Principal
ture. Inquire at Sll South Union
street.
aug 3 tf
gvrav-ik:

ivrnv

ill

So':";: ,r:

W. H. Martindiil.

glr! SS yean old. Addreea ■
8teto.'R. F. D, No, 1.
ans iSftt

POSITION WANTED-As bookkeeper,
collector or at ofltae work. Apply to
F. O. Nichals. S2f Bouth Uoloo SL
ang284t

Courses Planned Prom Viewpoint of

Mrs. Kocker of Sparta, who has
been visiting her cousin. Mrs. Ham
Watson, returned home on Wednesday
last
A. a. Fairbanks and son of Traverse
City are loading logs at the Mabel

WANTED.

GIRL WANTCO-44At per week fbr
Saad help. Mrs. B. J. Motsto. 80S
State BtrML/
sag thtf

Taaehers Experienced In Their Ppofession^sve Had Several Years’

pany of this city,
heir bookkeepli
lusine
ork. students will carry
ith the WTiolesale Hou

mrniinBiT

PAUlirniY-OeMBt MadaueHtaGh
Btmmthtr A* tatark Be* ta y«B
kBBd.« Mtenfle readtat rB tevefil
tto thta llta*a Matory. Ovdr Ilf
USItoBt Bldeetantoe.
ttM

Buujkrvii*. Aini 4

r„cV"

Grand Traverse and Arizona Min­
ing Company

offices, v'hich represent the
1 upto-date melius of book-keeping. SpeS
eight yt-ars of liis lift- tn li>aching.
clai Column Journals, Special Colui
tplelo iMjtilpmei
Cash Books, and Sales Books will
iTlenced teachers. an«l
used. Speclal
Special Ledgers.
Ledgers, the I>oo6(
•ugh c<
courses of study, which arc
Iger,•, and Card Svstems are other
Id at the Traverse City Busi
found
SHETLAND.
valuable features of tl
the vjork. Chi­
Iv'Vor I
CoHcpp. our young pe<iple can dr
Miss Emma Tabor. Will Polusny
cago prices /will bep recel'
rec<
bc-tler than to take a course in this
ler have returned to Chic
the iuse of the students in their daily ^
John Cizkoosky visited his friends.
isactioi
Kraitz. for
Joe Steiger and Frank
1
few days.
TRY A RECORD WANT AO.
The bee for dealing op the
tery was not very well attended on ac­
count of the farmers harvesting their
oaU.
Miss Maggie Cunningham, who has
been working at the Traverse Lake re­
sort, haa returned to her home at Ce­
■IL.OOO
^CIPBIfFVlNO
-TJkBUKTS
dar City owing to sickness.
Dr. Frallck. assisted, by Dr.
amputated the little finger of 1
Phantt. who Is reported progreratog
A BLESSING TO BRAIN WORKERS .
favorably.
AND NERVOUS PEOPLE.
Tbe past week lias been n delightful
one nt the Traverse Lake resort. The
A POSITIVE CURE FOR
lake never looked as attracUve as
ECZEMA
ERYSIPELAS
the present Ume. Tbe fishing U
SCURVY
GOUT
celltot and tto eool. braciag air U
tgoratlng to tboae who
tremelyr Invigorating
RHEUMATISM
TUBERCULOSIS
to
select
this
lake
for
fortunate
tm
NERVOUS DISEASES
BLOOD POISON
and recrealition.
WEAK LUNGS
KIDNEY TROUBLE
Mias
Tabor .drove to the depot
[las Jnlla
J
CONSTIPATION
last Friday to meet her friend. E. RIRREGULAR MENSES
Chnpman of Traverse City, who came
nerVous dyspepsia
-LIVER TROUBLE^.
to visit her for a few days.
. 8A44U-LAH UbleU i I compounded from the essence of rare
Mr. and Mrs. Cntah and little daogh
ter Cntbertne of Chicago are staying
But Indian Plants, and are the perfwreff result of over 20 years of
medical research.—SA-MU-LAH acts promptly on the Lungs, Liver
Mrs. Thkroo. Mr. and Mrs. John Serand Kidneyw. These organs are directly responsible for the condition
MO mad danghter Edaa. Mrs. Schnee^
of the blood. -SA-MU-LAH It a blood purifying medicine put up In ubbergar aad daagkters Hattie and Lil­
lie. wto hove been visktag at tto
let form, and cootetas nothing of an tajurioos nature. They are Invalu­
Bleamere. retaned to Chicago last
able tn cases of specifle febrile disorders where the blood has a Urge
Friday.
ezeoM of febrtee or uric add. . Every disease ot dtoorder that flesh is
Ang.2L
heir to can be traced to Impure Blood. SA-MU-LAH has helped tbouBands of anfferert.-It can help yeu.
GLRN HAVEN.
_ „ . jcaa tod wife. Mi
MIm HowmB and Otorloa G
• ON SALE AT PRINCIPAL DRD0GIBT8.
Chicago arrived oo tbe miaote this
PRICE PER BOX CONTAINING 26 TABLETS. M CENTS.
week for locaet Grove eottage oo
Oleo lake.
If yoor dealer cannot anpply yon. aend price and order to
W. MeFOriaaId and wife nf Vaner. ac.. left oa the nUaoU WedQOovor.
for Ogd Bborg. N. T.
Miss Gertie Uptooiwnivod Wedoaa1
140 NABBAU BTRECT,
NEW YORK.
^ flar o vtaR with--------wadwood Pork oo Oleo lake.

3A- IVIU-L.AM

HAECS ties. lEO BLOOD. HEALTH AND STHIIGTH

FREE.

POWELL DRUG & CHEMICAL CO.

Notice

FOR SALE—Three new seven i
houses In good location. For sale
The special sale of stock wlll .pos!
on easy terms. Inquire at 848* N. Uvely be closed on Aug. 31. 1905, awf
Oak StreeL ,
aug 2-1 mo* may bo cloaed at any time before that
FOR SALE.—A few household goods, date. All ^CBiring to purchase stock
carpets, stoves and all bicycle tools, on tbe special terms should apply al
Tbos. SmurthwalL^
including brater. 811 East Front SL once.
aug 23 8t
PresidqpL
July 31-tf
For SALE—Houbi ana lot. bam
lot, 442 West Eighth streeL Price
12,400, one-third down, balance
suit purchaser. Inquire 115 East
Ninth street, or address John aune.
Cheboygan. Mich. •
July 18-tf
HOUSES AND LOTS—Mpnthly paymenu Herman W. Smith, 613 Weal
ElevenUi ztreeL Cltlzmii phone IM.
juBo 27-tf
Bay street, comer Hall.
horM power gaM)Une engine and
teed mill outfit; alao »-room brick
retideoce. 537 Sixth ztreeL Apply
to John Horefleld at t
FOR SALE—Store toUdtas. atoek aad
flxturea. Will aeil all or any part,
.or wm rent bolldlns. Apply at once,
u Boaentbal. Tnrmm, aty,,MIch.
■teJ
FOR SALE—41 lots 111 Baaaah’s 6th
add; 6 one«cre lots frootiiig on 14tb
street, 4 in Grlflta ft Winnie’s ndd„
and 3 lots oo West Frtioi street
WUl to sold on ensy payments or
qxchsnge fOr other property. Gea
W. Raff.
• Sept 1-tf

MISOELLANEOUS^
MONEY TO LOAN—Ho tax etaass
ptataiMrtBnBw Bowm ior nk
latobe «C B. Mrifstenra
M
Flnoe HotaL
July.

If you want the family to be healthy,
strong and active, give them Hollis­
ter's Rocky Monntain Tea this month.
Makes rich, red blood, bone and
muscle. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets.
Johnson Drag Co.

TAXES
Notice te Taxpayera,
The tax rolls for the collecUOB oC
school and city taxes and special •••
sessments for the five wards at tto
city of Traverse City, Midi., have been
placed in my hands for coIleettOB.
I will be in my office for the p«fw
poM of oollecUng said tazee overy
wodt day from now until Nor. L IMi.
from 8. o’clock nnUl 11:80 o'etatk ta
the forenoon, and from 1 o’cjpck totSI
4 o'clock In the afternoon of each day.
All taxes psU befora BepL 111 wU
be received without ooIleetloB;teei,
and all taxes remaining npail ds
Sept 1st ud toUl OcL 1st. n pftolCy
of one per cent tor coOeetlon sfGl to
charged. On nQ taxes ranalnl^i
paid on 6^ 1st and until Nor. fat n
penalty of Two per coat tor eoUletlOB .
win be barged.- :
- .
Office. Room 202 State bank hMf. ’
M. EL Haakea. City TreasSter.
Dated Jaly H 1M6. .

TRY A ftCCOflO WANT Al

' -•'''

im CVCNINQ Kceo lia TfUVERtK CITY. MlCHtOAN. PRIDAV. SEPTEMBER 1. IME

1 r

~

'

'^'- V't,

'i'V

OVERSTOCKED!

Y-

Having combined the stock of the Ferris Implement Co. and Farmers* Supply
Co^ we find we have on hand at this season an enormous ^ock of Buggies,
Wagons, Farm Trucks, Plows, Cultivators, Drills. Disc Harrows, Spikertooth Har­
rows and Land Rollers which must be turned Into cash, within the next 60 days.

Look at These TriceisI

How Are We Going to Do This?

GRAIN DRILLS

150 Buggies

Hoe, Shoe and Disc Drills from .

Which will be sold at 15% to 25% discoant from Regular PriCe.

$35.00 to $60.00

pi

These are bargains you cannot anord l!o miss.

ft
One *8Q.OO Top B4,rKy

QQ

^One $70.00 Top Biigw-

1

' i '

52-50

42.50
3500

One 555.00 Top Buggy
for ---- ------------------ --One$.W.00TopBuKKy

:][ ' -

w

.......-................ -r

' ■ A large stock and good assort­
ment of Farm Wagons that will be
sold at greatly reduced prices.

About 30 Disc Harrows which
will be sold at
^

$17.00 to $35 00

1^^

it

The finest line of Farm Trucks ever
shown will be closed out at

Two 175,00 High Grade Driving
Wagons for•^o'nc l:!?..-;© Road VaRon

60-00
30-00
65.00

'■ "4‘”-....... '---------- -- ------------■

One $80.00 Cushion Tiro Bike
for...-.... ..............................

$25 to $28
■

About*50 Plows, copiprising the Bissell, Burch,
Bryan, Syracuse, South Bend and Peer- ^
less, will be closed out at

$1000 to $12.00

-

•

f.

/

Some Bargains in Second-hand Goods.
Vi
One $125.00 Cut Under Surrey

Five GoodAVagoiis, Sizes 2ix8 to 4x12 skein
Three Wood Sawing Machines, all self-feed,
Three Good Sweep Horse lowers,
Four Gasoline Engines, Stationary and Portable,
One Good Hay Baler, 15-ton capacity, with 8-horse
Mounted Sweep Power,
Several Good Plows,
One Good Team Harness, 14-inch Heel Chain Trace,
One Good Team Harness, 1] Heel Chain Trace,
. .
Several Single Driving Harnesses ;n good condition,
Two Good Single Work Harnesses,
One Pneumatic Tire Bike in good condition.

5>

One |140/i0 Open Siiri-o\’, Bike Gear, |
li in. Cushion tire, a line job, for 1
One $75.p0 Spring Wagon, with
Canopy Top, for-________
One K50.00 Spring Wagon
- for............. ...............______
One $50.00 Spring Wagon
for------________________

9500
6000

S20 00 to $50 00
$25 00 to $65 50
$10 00 to $30 00
$75 00 to 5450 00

,

I-

$250 00
$5 00 to 510 00

$12 oq
$18 00
54 00 to 58 00
. $12 00 to 515 00
$65 00

4800

42.50

1V.

The Above Are Only a Few of the Bargains We Are (Bering.

N

It will pay you to take advantage of this opportunity and secure goods fior next season at this sale

i

I |T ' ;.l-

Fanners’ Supply Co.

,i.

f;-.-1

Traverse City, MlctUpan.

rf - ^ -1»7 to 13» StateStreet.

t;|;-?t _
-.is'-i

THE

EVENING

RECORD.
PART TWO.

TRAVEftSe CITY, MICHIOAN, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, IMS.

BODKD TO PBOtiJflSSS

A View OF RACE 8UICI0E.

THE LABOR MOVEMEHT.

WISDOM AT THEHKLM

w Ate Is tte rateiMtea ei* torn

Mae •< raasUias.

UNIONS MUST MOVE SLOWLY, WITH
PURPOSE WELL Dl^Ca

WARD. MOT SACKWARD.

■ ■■■ ------------------

I b rnmmtmM Wmwi.
I of capita] an aat tha
fwaih of dMOoa or hrfc, bat bar*
ataadOf goae forward alaa« deartjr
SaCMd aoMmaSe Iton. PraaitliacoaH
panthr^f anan todlMdaaJ larmtmtat
tba liBiawaa* flmwlat
nataal tataraata, from tbr ladhrfdaal
to parino
aimarMilp,
»traat aad mmopaiy. baa
• aad that
baaa the order of proaadon. Ukiwlaa
tba tradaa aatoa la aoC tb* nralt of
ebaar*. laefc. fad oar axperfoMit, bat
bad both a m i;aaattoa* and ecooomlc
birtb. it la at tb* pnmrat Uiaa tb*
#r*f7 day. rr«ry hoof, proof of tba
raloa.aad oaafalaoaf of cotiaolkiatiBf DOtnal iotamrta. Tbta la dn&oo*
atralMl to tba wa^
\ oot only
by tba rrry ronblnatSao* that
effartad to oppoaa and dlonipt tradaa
nnhjoa.
Tbar* arr InoOntarabla Instai
fair ralodad Indlrldnal employm act­
ing In banaooy with trada* ynkaia to
tbHr biMaaaa-aorraaa and iba
nomlc welfare of fbc poMJc at large,
bat Iba laolaona ar* rare where
blaatloo* of einployeni adopt other
than tba oaloo daatroying attitude of
tba narrow aougonlatlc araployrr.
Iba acoooinlc aidiera of r<mil>lnatlooa, Htbar of capital w lalior, ie oot
'll ’rt
I acanumic lendpuptU. NerortbaleM
II learn and na»-cr c

SMialaglni tone ba wlU dad tbol aa
mtbaadraadag
rtrOlsatloa tbatr tamiUm
tadCn Mz to olztaaa cbUdroL
Aa tboaa <Silklna of terg* famUlM raaMiaad *^aaar tbay of naranlty bw
caao fAna reatars, laborera. oatared
tba profaaaioM or were omployaas in
tba larger citiaa. Raoe aolclda was hoc
tbeogbt of aatfl the rich goreminent
load waa ab Ukan. Iba nonber of
diUdraa In aoereedlng groeraUooa
ptaadJly doenaaad. oftan toon a bakar'a daaaa to nil 1a tbrea gBoaratkioa.
Tba atadant of blatary wld oalformly
aeta that tba bnadlag groonda of tba
bamaa race are wban land Is prac­
tically free by poasessloo or cononaat
nr iBdJrtdaal antarprls«. wbara the
aattlor dontrola all tiia tabor of bis
aitad aad body aad ta
log all that be iirodaces under these
eoodltloos. Though the risk be hsurdOOB and the toll and sscriflcc aoormouo,
large famWea are the rnta.

al
Hbarty ta, therefore, one eondlUoa of
locraaaa of (KipuUtlon.
In all cases of race suicide the nat­
ural Increase of population ta thrown
back Into the herodliarj- nod acquired
Interesta of society, which freeito out
personal aoterprisa and Incidentally
start e the clilldreu of the man wlio attampts It—If be has any. Tlie ImTe.tse
of poi>alatlon Is forcwl to>^s«conje hire]
man and, aad to say. hired woman
and children too. The energy of mind
and body la directed by an aristocracy
of Intelle<*t and wealth.
Here and there large families an*
raisc*d up by the most heroic work of
parents, who literally work themselves
to death for their children. sucrlfl«-hig
tbeniM*lvcs every day with roon* hero­
ism and courage than soldiers know,
but the children or the cliildren'a chddren do not rep«*nt the offering, lu
d«Hl. a few generalioDs of imxlenl In­
dustrial life tend to make the Ikoaiing
and rearing of rigorous children Inqio*alhle.
Tlie remwly lh*s with a.government
wht« h will pn*v«’nt one class of cliieena
from preying ur»on auuther and1 |»n>
ride a way for the Industrial free
ptslom
of Increasing |»opulatiou. Much

goad Ihing. tvblle it la fropoMl
tba workara to dvarluok the beneOU
they enju)' through organluthm ami
tba nac«-aalty of continued and greater
ohcantaatlon. It la nothing abort of nbaurdity to attempt the deatructlon of
fbeir anions.
Tradea unions ara not imly the necea
altoua and acpnooiic but tho logical and
rooiinon aenae orgnulsatlona of those
who.work for wages. They are hound
to pmgrma rather than go liackward.
The toKluatHal battennent, the materUI
ndranceniant of tba worker* has been
gniaad tbrongb tba uadas union. Tliese
fscU atlmulata organlaatlon and are meut and education must l»e supph*certain to be aboortiad by a ateadlly jneuted hy home and religious traluing, according to the dictates of «*ouscience, and It Is nssutnnl hy the prin­
the forces
ciples which underlie the constUuilou
are necessary to tb* progress of the of the I'nlusl Slnt(*s that tlie p(*opk* |
Will voluntarily do this H. Cillesple
workrt*.
lu ^mericau FisleratlonUt
1
The time, tliought. cnergj- and money
devoted hy opimslng Interesla to per. fertliig elalKirate systems for the deTHE TEAMSTERS* STRIKE.
atmctlon of unions or making them
negative factors 4n tlie lliten-sts of the [ Allfcwli Defrsted. Ihr l slss la still
workers If devoted to cultlvsllng the.
• «rest Power,
friendship and Indurtng the cu-inH*raWith the teninsten.- strike oraclally
tloo of unions would oiwrate more |
the Iw-al lalsir atmosphere Is
«tnli|y to tlie Individual membera | clean*r than it has Issm at any time
STemployers* organlsalhma than any- for months, says l.uke tJraiit In the;
thing lh.»w organliuiUaiis have over | Chicago Inter Ocean. The iii.llcatiuns
done nr Indicated they cnii do in the *re that the next big battle will be be ^
union ;
j wtifin the lattiff attempts to enforce the ;
|
I elglit hour da.i Jail. 1 next.
Tlie result 4if the tetiuist<*rs‘ strike |
will prolwldy linve th»* effi*ct of nisk i
ing other unions go slowly; but. al-i
thnugti It has been n nsUly Uglit
aides. th<* lessons It has tauglit |
| 'rill lie of Incalculable »H*ncm to both
i employers and teamsters,
I Tlie strike resulted In n defeat for
1
teamsters, hut the emplo.vera w 111
not *ook for another Hglit for a long
“nio. Today they are vlct-wlous. and
It Is
IMillcles of- thosi* em- teomsi
The teamster* nec*l not f«s*!
ployei
Bve cnltlvnl.sl. to their
Blneaa at*'*-ess. iIm* frletMlshtp and ! ««>>«nied of the Imttta they put up. for !
htislni
struggle thej |
co-oiiorntlou of unions. Time, energy : througliout the lotig str
j
and motley devot.sl to tlie di-slnutlon 1 »t^ wiib almost anbroken rniinks.
In the thn*e and ohe-hnlf months thit ;
of tradra unions ar>- sb»H*r waste
detrlj
‘•“*
lasted
many
of the strikers
a policy
I only
t
work
In
other
lines
of
Industry,
but
I
the Ififltlmat^
mental <
employers of theI* numlM*e who deserted and retm:e.l i
to tbeir formtT employers was bialgtilf- i
' leant. Two Iw'ul unions are badly de
Crowth af t aUslsm.
morallxed, and it will take suuic|
Only tlioM* who liavw Us*it In close nionth* to build them up again, bat |
toucli with the trade* nblon movement
ergnnlratlon as a whole In the city ,
during the past twenty-live ye«n. aud has not suffered seriously. It still re
those wlH* make a study of Industrial
power, and pertiaps the
statistics can realtae how trndtw un rxperien.-e It has got will tench U to
Ions have Increased and multlpll.sl dur- direct that i»ower more wisely In the
Jng that period. On Jan. 1. is.v<i. there famrewer* Just thirteen oaikmal ami Inter |
*he history of ev*ry tabor oaganl
national anions In Amerh-a. On March i
*hcre comes ✓ time when sue
1. llskV there were 117 of suHi organ <*«« ^ ®ore to lie feared than defeat,
lutlons affiliated with tlie American
Federation of I.Alior. There are also a
numlsT of national and International! '^hen. at In the case of the teamsters
unions which are not niemlwra of the! »» this cUy. It has never experienced a
American IVderatloo of Labor, sucti j reverse. Buccess it apt to turn the
as the bricklayer*, the railway broth i beads of uuloiis In their cnlimive caerhood and oUiera.
•» « frequently turn* th? beads
________
.
of Indlvldnsta, They believe they are
IU«U et t wiMiats t* r»a«Ut«M. [ Invincible, and they rush bsadlong Into
In the entire United Btate* the ratio trouble A reverse acta as a whole«f unionists to popuUtloo is 1 to 2a)
and hat the effect of
while In the i
* of Nc^ York It ta eteodylng them.
1 to IK and to llllnota 1 to 1&7. In
ratMlsSs
Wm.
'Uolorado. with 411 tradea imlona, a toThe Trades and I.sbor assembly of
tuhendilp of 4S.RS7 ta reported.
re-!
cultural states, like Mlaaourt, the ratio
organisation
of trades union members to total poptime ago the
began an agltatioa for a pahUc park.
utaUon u. of coorae, leaa.
The onlontau wore at first tanghml at
and told the city could not maintain a
■•McOr gw Oeaniaac.
The great weapon for the extermina­
tion of grafters from the ranks of orgtnlsed labor will h* found In annoalj
aecretarr of the central
trade agreementa. Rympathetlc striked | '^*0 U chalrmaa of the ^mlttee apton find no auiuble apology for their i ported on the pnbttc bath booac^ wrltos
oxlateoce during the life of any trade'
the? are the moot progroooi^'e on-;
It or contcaet->D.
coottack-D. 2.
J. Keefe, i »«**•** In the coontiT. aad It does look.
agreement
it tta
ttamat^al rI>iMfiMt of the Loar
Utaioat^
Ki^int

;

Of love eoid brotherhood*
So lontf as you divide,
_ ^
Distrusting each hi>"^nd<hlK>r*^
So \mi you put aoide
The victory of la,bor.
Sot when you ,rtand aa one,
Detenmned to be free.
That hour will see the sun
. RLre on your liberty.
Your wrongs will ne’er
Until you a^re united.

- t

^^OUR hope aJone
*
Upon your
Trust not to
Your manacl
They through
Who seek to
And serve their selfish encLr
Are foes to freedom ever.
You must yourselves aiise.
If iustice you would find.
And, halving gained the pri:^
Must pass it to mankind.
But ere tha.t goal Ir sighted
Your raoiks mu.rt be united.

glorious
before the world,
^ over uy
^
idard fair unfurled,
I dazzling white
glistens in the vam.
To lead us up the height
O’er which an archway bright
Proclmms in words of light
“The Age of Love to Man.”
O sons of la*bor, you
Must form the line of march
To lea.d the nations through
That new triumphal arch.
But ere that noble part
Is taken you must leayn
This truth, b^nd on each heart
In fire its message bum:
The Future’s path Ir lighted
When Labor Ir united.

*

IT of fact, the o|M*nit
ployers’.assr's-latloiui have created new
condlflona whlrti make unionism more
-neoroaary tlinn ever ls*fore. and,
conaeqiH'iici*. tiidonlsni has spread In
the last di*cade ns never liefore.
_____
TlM*re are few who luive• any regard
itelllg«-ut ohfor their refiutatlon
aervers who will deny that «llhmit
unions, even with all their nivrislltisl
evils, the fxindlllons of the workers
would Ik- Infinitely w.^. The value
and uscfnineas of emplovers- nss«M'la
tions to ilu-ir meiniK'rs would In- gnsit-

l^HY wait you. brothers mine?
Your hour has come to birth,'
A mission more divine
Was never known to earth.
Tis yours to preai-ch the word
qpHE children yet unborn .
Of freedom and of peace.
* Pleawd with you to be true.
Of common goo^ conferred
Let not by them be worn
From out the world’s increase
The chains that sha.ckle you.
On aJl the toiling throng.
Go not with outstretched hand
Go, beay that word along
,t
And supplicating tone,
By ballot, ypeech and song
But all together stand
Till war amd bondage ceaye.
Ay equab and demand
But tell them, when you give
Tha.t you yhall have your own.
Thew tidinftc
to othen,
^
victorioin
To teach them how to hve
„„ ^*011 through the pa->t
And how to blew their brothers 5^
glorious
Thfc* toil to be requited,
^
at the last,
Murt first- have been united.
when you e-re united
wrongy shall all be righted

~

Caplul and coD^trated
«M« BaNlta WMlr PaOMT Mi'Afi.
cialtam aajr a workman 'deprtvea himaelf of liberty and Indiridoality when
be joins a labor onion. This Is not tme,
hot the aim of orpanlacd labor ta to
Impatleoca baa dona lacalcatebto
preaenre to the workingman hla tndlhann toward retarding the progress
of the wocken to ludnatHal adrancamcoL
the Snoe Woeket*’ JoumaL
Many onion men. de^dte the fact that
long
they have organlaed for protection and
> has
ject of labor thought and inveutlgatlon advancemenL carry tb* weakoeoaea
which as unorganised worker* denied
realises there must come
to the wage earner, and all will have them improved lodOBtiial coudltloiw
an ideal of a better and brigliter day. into Eteir union. Their benighted
an only grasp tba fact that
Some believe this will bapi»en In a milatury, other*
ott
gantaed against an aaemyUoo yean, others In a century,
they
In ten year*, others in or lime 1
Howe •. they confine that enemy to
tnlng a
others Immediately. It la eoml!
unjos
time regardlcM of what poslUoi
that thooe weakneoMa and folUes
which for almost a llfetim* kept them
multfmiUiouaire will take.
The workman has hta dreams cf nonunion worker* are their most dead­
ly enemlea. After almost a lifetime of
some brtiebtei
of deferrlag inslsta that tomorrow dlaorganlsatloo and nonnnlontom they
ahall be a brighter day than the day finally comprehend the neeeoalty of 01^
before and that all of tlie tomorrowi gnnlslng. but Immediately begin or at­
for all time shall be brigtiter than the tempt to apply the tactics which a*
Donunlontats kept their lodustrlaJ conday preceding.
ditiona at the lowest level.
ThoM* who live to the security
The records of defeated striker* and
their wealth must not expect by their
dtanipted local bodies show many ex­
aotagooUm to the labor movement
Viut It out of existence. That day
amples of Impatient hasty. UnpotalTO
realise
action. These members demand Imme­
diate action and Immediate raanlta oot
iployer
bait or fish. De must conform with
: modern policy. Organized labor wants
to be fair to the employer mid make
j him be good, whether be wanu to be or
i The working people of America, men
; and women, will organize and fratcrnallze until every Injustice la wiped
out and they get wliat Is their* by
right ami justice. Tlie lalior movement
I* not organized to kill and tear down.
' It 1* a constmetive nourre, aoclal, mor, al, political and economic, for the up'building of theVliole human family.
. Orgniiizntlon ta the order of the day.
Oovernmeut*. civilized society. «-burd»I es, liank*. railroads, ebambera of com­
merce, lioard* of trade, manufactur­
er*’ a**ocl)
tlon* and
different claaalfled
, find It
] much more essential It I* to labor that
' it organize to achieve the price of la­
bor. and we are going to strike for all
we eoDslder oar labor la worth.—Knn' sas City Journal.

were targely responsible for maklt
naktng totolernbta
conditions and minimizing the NKorU
of unionism to mitigate them; men.
the result of whose own follies actual­
ly bounded them Into nnkma. Imraadjb'
ately after their advent Into the nnhw
demand an advance In wagm, a otrlkfv
(]ianges in the conditlooa fit their amployiuent knd changes In the nnlon*a
policy

they take a cotnmon acnae view of the
necessary work which must precede
denounce unions
them, nie
their/officer* for falling to concede impos^le demando.
When they dominate the affati* and
policy of a union they are certain to
destroy It and sink tiark to their for­
mer disorganized otate and eontlntia
audnr conditions which their follies
have dntroyed all hope of Improvtng
and which are c'crtaln to become wogpe
if they have not already reached the
lowest level. ImpaUent, hasty and
III advised action U a deadly weapon
that the workers are ooostantly an-

FAVORS TRADES UNIONS.
The rongrrgntlonallKt
ngrrgatlo
of July 28
contained a lengtli;ly pai iT'by the Kev.
Indde entIUed ”My
Pr. Washington (Hadden,
NelglilKir the UnloniKt."
Tlie author takes posit •e ami strong
j ground In favor of Inlsii unions, bold
that they are oot onl.v
iputuble
table right of the workl...------ingnieu,, I
t tlint they are the only mean* liy j
which the iMlmrlng cla*»;es can e*- j
rape ln*lng enslaved or dcgradinl. and ,
Uint Uicy protect their own lntcn-»ts, |
siH-ure fair hours of labor and i>roperj
reniunerntlon and fix their social sta-1
tu.K in ucconlance with tbe best lU«*ala ^
and habits of the oge.
1
From this Standpoint I>r. Gladden 1
urg.-s all employers to welcime aud
co-operate with the trade* nnlons.
"I'erhap*." says Dr. Gladden, "you
will say that some trades unionists
sometime* behave like erlmltinls and j
endanger tbe peace and welfare of so- ,
clety. "niat U tnie. It Is also true of
mlnlKter* of the^gospel. of capitalists,
of njcmliers of great corporation*, but
that is no reason why we should re-

tmlly
itient action and been Iti vic­
tim*. exlilblt tendencies to employ the

tlence with common aenae efforts to
reimxjy them which do not promtoe
Immediate succeM. If this ctaaa of
metidiers and worker* would give ooepart of the trial and patlenoe to unions that they five to
------- eoodiUona tbay wonhl be rewanted with spe-edy unhm succe—ea.
L'nioos must be more than mere a*soclatlonshlp and dtajolntod actloo.
Tliey most embody tbe heat thought,
best Judgment, best laid plana, best
|»o|lry applicable to existing eondlii.ms and the efforta and undivided
support and loyalty of the member^
*hlp In order to seenre even a small
share of tbe Improvcmsnts demanded by tbe workers,
It requires none of tbe characteristics sssentlal to make a nnlon succeesfui to make tbe sort Of. nnlon the
impatfent member or worter apparently
wants. Evlla
Evils are Devrr ellmntly want*.
nated or wrongs righted hy Impait. hasty or Impulsive action. Bvetr
Thcre 1* a great deal of this detail of grievance*
Ide* of
tlie lalior controversy, and It Is wholly
wrong and mlHchlevouii.
••Sometline* you ssy that you dr
event i ' failure following the first atohj«>»t to trade* unInoH If th< v kiK-p tempt It is not doe to organtsatlao.
within Uiclr legit Imate pm\ iine. If ^ but rather the weaknesses of disorganthey do not merldle 4rlth what b non cjiiatlon. which the Indlridoal carrtes
of tlielr bu*ln«-*M. What you ni<-iin s Into the union and persists In retalntliat you do n<»t object t«i the Ik-iicficlal and *o<-lnl b-ufure* of iho union*
,\n organlrjillon for the purpose of
and would lie glad to cm-ouraee them, mutual benefit means motual effort,
but you do not approve of their at- rolleisive advancement entails colleo
tcnipt.H to regulate wage« or hour* or tlve effort along progressive lines. The
cothlltlon* of lalior Tliew, you think, union that protect* tbe Wage* of It*
should lie dctcrtnlm-il by the rtiiploycr. members against rednetMu and their
•“Vour neighbor tbe unloni u. as such, condition* agalo*t becoming worse.
Is doing what he ha* a iM rf«'t right even thongti It secures only ao oecato do and 1* Uiund to dti- what you sloiml Improvement of victoty. la Inflwoold do If you * ere In his plai’e."
ultely sup«-rlor to tbe unloo thatt '<ta------------------------stroys Itself by Irnfiatleot. hasty (and
Etaht Hear D«r Te«t.
Impulsive action. Unlc
mom mova
Airtocatc* of the eight hour day In ^lowly along the lines of a cleariy d*labor circle* an* rKilniJng
r»olnUng with con.ldc«»n«ldpo„pj. and
.nd with
,rith a clearly defined
poiirr
erable satisfaction to tbe comparative I practical puni
.........If........
tbta plan
test made of tbe elgtit and ten hour t
^rtlon Is followed, th^ nna^
working days In the building of the j
and defeats will be few and their
battleships Connecticut and I.oul*lan*.' raocesse* many and great
The former Is being bnllt by the gtr____________
ernnient at the Brooklyn navy yard,
Cklia teter ca«*e mt PavertT.
tbe men working eight boor* a d*y.
(3iild tabor thus became an agency
Tbe tatter Is being built by tbe New
Itoverty. beeansa
port News Bhipbulkiing and I>rr iwick ^ ****
competition of children, women
company, the men working ten hour*. and machines reduced tbe wage sebedshow tast tbe
Tbe government
average production
in an hour oo
earner wag drtren from
the Conoectient exceeded by 24.4K per the factories. He waa conpeltad to
«.ent the average production
•eek employment etacwlierv to order to
boor on tbe Louisiana.
earn wage* that would keap body and
soul together.
OiUd tabor atao'becamo not only'
menace 1 the wage aeteditf* aad
I father* ^ ted I
teliel la extending around tbe
worid. It received a letter frqsa Alei- to support but It baicaaM 1
po. Byria. asking about It and also how to the acbooi atteadaaoa, to the pbyaa supply of union labeled Boston made kal. the mental, , to* aotal dovetopmeat of tbe AiMctea tare. It laicigar* could be obtained.
pefiled tbe very fntor* of tbe repoblic
Itaelf. IttoreataMdttepablleacboota.
rstei to BsIM a ■eewerr.
The Internatkmal Brewery Wotkmen's nnioo ta oeriooaly conak^rtog

-5

INVERSE
Mu.kr,:.:..:

COLLEGE

AND SCHOOL OF SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING

i;iP

m
WHOLESALE OFFICE

BANKING OFFICE

COLLEGE OFFICE

Trial Month Free, Including Tuition, Books t Supplies
A Few More Days and You Will
be Thinking of Going to School

FALL TERM BEGINS

TUESDAY, SEPT. 5th
DAY AND EVENING SESSIONS

Wo ask oil who are ihmkinK uf attemliiiK a Baaineea OolleKo to make ~
os a vUii, and thoroughly iiiveatif^iite our a<-hooL We aolicit a careful considi>niliou of the luorita of our Hchoul u{k1 ounliuUy invito parents and their
friiUKla to call oml iaiwcl it. Every departiuent of the school is ©ix‘n for’
inspection at any time.
• Wo npn pirticularly anxinuR to have our former students who liave par.
tially c >mpleted a coursi^ to return nrj^ finish
tion fo you at the completion of the course.
If you have not sLirti'il a course with us,
aa‘ sure you can do no bettc'r than to beipu now. Remember that time is money. In the atrenoous life
of the Taxjiitieth Century, the business man must take full advantage 6f every
minute. Ho has uo time to waste in bothering with slow stenographers or in
ccirecting tlu) errors of faulty tyi»ewriting.
Skilled nmanuoneaes, aoroutants and olHce assistants are in groat demand.
The unsktllM are n drug on the market. Business men are willing to pay
largo snhirii* to he1{X'rsthnt nvdly help.
Ami that is why our oourse i»ays the Uwt. We fit our students to be
experts—masters of their profiwsion, with a master's pay and. a W'rtainty of

WRITE CALL OR TELEPHONE CITIZENS’ ’PHONE 198

■BU4

Freilerii’k Jn*land, Congressional Rcjiorter and shorthand expert, says:
“If I wore young again and wantiHl to e.irii $!2a.(KX) a year, by the time I was
tiiirty, I would learn shorlhaml and t\ |n*writing, and get into thi' offiei* of some
big business <’onc»*ni. There is no tjuieker. suR-r way to l»nrglnri/.4- sneei-ss.”

,-^i'

I

^ r

:1

BUOOIM.

Wo know se ran help yon. and wi- know’ that you will make a succ*e98 of
your work in tuir scho*»l. Olherwisi* we eouM not afTonl U> give you a month's
tuition frvHi in <»nler to give you a i liaiuv to make a thorough investigation of
our metluKls.

fiFliiiWIi

Mr. Ireland was a |wor lioy. rusl<1 in Adrian, a small town in the southexn part of this state. He U*g:in his pro|xir:itiou for his ehoseii work by at­
tending si’hool luilf day at a time, and workid in a printing ollicf< the rcinaimler of the day. It is likt’ly that he li.id t<» nmlergo soim; hardshii», sacrifice
some plejisurcs in onler U» get his prejKiration, but it paid liim, Young |MX)plu
it will iviy you to make- w»mo B.’U’rifiee, if nm*sajiry. to take a <ounie in our
srluMiI. and right now w Idle you an- young is the time to make [irefianition
for life.
'
“
Ri-alizing that your ]>re|viniti«m is for life, it is your duty to g»*t the U-st.
If a suit of elollu’s or a iln«s t«. lie w«irn the rest of your life wen* pureliased,
how mueh eare would U- tak< n to gel lla- very Is-st. Y«iu buy your seluxiliiig
but once ill a lifelime. and •-.leli year y<<ur 4<<liieation lK‘etimc*8 more v^Iualde
aiul your learning caixicity is im reasiil by ex|*- 'iem-e.

HOME OF TRAVERSE CITY BUSINESS COLLEGE

Nignt School Four Evenings a Week

GENERAL MERCHANDISE OFFICE

TYPEWJUTING ROOM

FREIGHT OFFICE

TRAVERSE CITY BUSINESS COLLEGE
m m: 9m m wm mwtm -tb-ik

KAST* WRONT •VrRK'tT

numb km

-rnAVKiBtsc oi-r

M to M lO AM

.jiL ‘

l'\' Hfl

rj

■c---:

Tim mnmm mom travcmc cmr,
ttn«li Ms Wh^ wmarn M. Onr dt
VsnMl. Ulai. Mh iselMM to «• a
«Dod eWa «■ tko OMk iMarsrtni
Ua tram no, a 1m ma ^onuost

■AV K GMOEIOUS.

5±.-H«ri£=

mk mr* wMta tha oil ■■toMi was
aroriMpiv te tho BodM ATaM Bapdot dkmtdk, Cltoalaai. siM JoM J.
CMwo was arraolod cbarpad with tbe

of Ai«aat Belmont, ir, and Mias AUet
de Olocanrin. dangklB of Bbert V.
Ooieowto or Che Nbw Tock stock es
She to M years oM and a
typeofOnboabe^.
Wntam Btockwaar. nped S3, forger
or MtofMCtaanl repnttlon. who has
any fomto In prtaoo, has been
aneotod in B^Mklm. on snafiehm. alM«h he deetaren hdo nivlng on the
ftoi"
*tioB*: Bohbs. the U-rmrold deTaoU- Bth^bioodls pm aad healthy these am
lag messenger hoy from the dry goods CBBMtcnisL &&&is the ideal blood
oldfc St Chortae A. BsAreno or Chkago,
has beee arrested in Seettle. Weah.
Bohbe
oot with |ld.d00 whkh be
was carrylag from his employer’s store ■sadi. Tbci^ nofktag that acts to
peotopUy -as 8. &. 8., tontag op tbe c»toAbanic.
'
helpiJV the getotal health
The doweger empress of Japan Is
and coring aoccs
pcmancntly.
geCtlag a palace rtodf tn Pekta lor
Do not let a
AUoe Rooeevelt to live la while In the
■>. lave foMld MUef fk«a
B.FIakliA Chineee capital. MIsa RoooeveU.
I.Mitii tiMMt
cancerous ulcer,
chaperoaed
by
Gen.
and
Mlaa
Gorbta
rotator kaovft to
tleo^tlMeaadttfio of tbe Taft party, will reach Pekin
■ •omaehdii
abont tept. 1A
totiooof Ital
An anto oodUlon. In which tbe
HIM ITMW Crmb7,r, <4 SU
guesu sported fVeneb maAks and gog­ __ B the blood, vriU fanild op every part
aftheavsian. Book on the blood and
gles. was a featare of tbe bell given any
ssedlesl advice deriied vrin be givtto
el **The Brsekers.** at Nelrport, by wHhoag chaiia, to an who write.
Mrs. Oomelles Vanderbilt. In honor of
THE SWIFT SFECIFie CO^ AflMta, Sa
her daughter. Miss GUdys. Harry
WbiZraii^ore traibtadwithmta> Lehr, of pup ad<l monkey faaie. led It.
Miss Myra Kelly, anthor of **Llttlc
■eba. blooUno (or flototaaos). taooor* ClUiens*' and other magaxlne etories
rhoto. taUtaf. taflaaaata or utanroUoo of Uw Oiefn*. dfuftm troobtaa. of youth Id the alums, Is now MrS.
Uwt *Vheorinr<tawB* fealtaf. dini- Alton MacNaughton of Teaneck. N. J.
The conpio were married Sunday In
Protestant church In New York, aliWdtate •otkNfto ward
tboegh tbe bride's family to Roman
Borfeei health aad atrenirth by 1
Catholic.
L^ta B. Ptakhama Vafvtabta
Edward George, a Sheboygan. Wto..
pooad, and then write to Mia.
for farther free ad- Bum. Jumped from a window upon the
beao aorad by back of a burglar who had intruded In
bli room. He then took away the rob­
ber's revolver, pounded him Into submarched him back to the
house, fed him and released him
his promise to reform.
Careless
of the fate of her costly
Dr. fJoorKC L. Miller of Qmaha, one
of the Rioiit dlMlnnalebed newspaper gown. Mrs. Wm. Guggenheim of New
i Wo stick “closer than a
••dltoni ami drroocratir polltlciana of York, wife of a member of the million­
brother” to quality and
Iho wc*t. rplebrated hli neventy-llfth aire mtalag firm of Guggenheim Bros.,
price. A low price with­
appUed
bandages
and
soothing
lotions
birthday last week. Dr. Mllk>r is atlll
out
jgood quality will not
a hale and hearty man A few years to the hurts of Richsrd Kennedy,
satisfy your desires or
OKO be* married a alster of the late J. workman irbo fell from a scaffolding
on her ho^ and sprained hto leg.
needs—especially piano
Sierllag Morion.
penniymnla’B much taiked-of law
needs. Tbe reliability of
Haroourt. who hka artlrcd at
New York from Boropo after an al>- suit has been settled. Angellne Wil­
our pianos is unquestioniH-nre of many years, is the dauRbter liams. scrubwoman, bfk received her
od; tbe financial backing
of the Arocriran diplomat and histo­ dollar, wth-tatereet. from “Mill** Yelof our guarantee is un­
rian. John Lothrop Motley, and tbe ter, president of the Delaware <yalloy
disputed. and it’s a fact,
.widow of the late Sir William Vernon Railroad Co., whose ralroad the sheriff
not overstated, wo are in
Harrourt. one «>f the most eminent threatened to sell on an execution. If
a position to offer you
' leaders and stateamen of the liberal he did not paj- her for her work.
The doors of Joliet prison, the slato
party.
now high piano quality
Rev. rather Cavanaugh, the new penltentlsry of Illinois, have closed for
at a lower price than can
president of the Dnlverslty of Kotre an Indeterminate period on Edward J.
bo had at other times
Dame, altitough «mly 35 years of age. Lewis, real estate broker of Illlnos. He
and places.
secretly
pleaded
guilty
last
Friday
Is one of the ntaat acholarly men In
the Roman Catholic church. He was Judge Bishop. In Wheaton^ that
for a n»inil*er of years at the head of dupIlMte mortgages he had swindled
idtBs and other poor people out of
the Holy Cn*ss seminary. It waa from
100,000.
Notrr* Dame that he waa ordained In
John P. Holland, the submarine wiz­
A cynics* highland bUHc Ihua ea- ard. says be baa an underground wagreyhound that will knock tho
plalna a rerta.- rich American s armake a busy month of
spots
off the Plunger. In which the
tton In pa>ing I25.1KW as a year s renAugust, normally dull.
tal f«*r a castle In the north of Scot- president recently did tbe McGtaty
Naval experts have given the
Vm4 Upright PiABM,
' land: ‘ lie pays $5,000 for the house.
$:,.«m» lor the flshlna.
for the new minis!lire model craft a trial and
moat all good makes rep­
diH'r. fi.ts**' lor the grouse and |5.»»00 are satisfied she's a wonder. Her In­
resented, to clear out at
for Indna near llalmoral. where the ventor expects her to whistle through
Qoorly half value—$85,
the deep at 30 knots an hour.
ktnR occastoniillv \lslts
8M8. fits. ^8. $185
An* unpretentious deed, rceordel"'
Kntlcrlck Morsr-. son of Park Morse,
mp. Payments to suit
a farmer, has just t»een graduated with Register Elwell of Kalamazoo,
purchaser.
fn»m the-collem id Rniporia. Kan. l>ur- marked the transfer of a piece of propIng the four years In was In cnlloge he ertv wltMn Ihe cHv limits which was
rtnle horseback mon> than ciabt mlloH once in the possession of James Pennk
Ov
Small PajmaBt Flaa
more
Cooper,
author
of
the
**L«albcT
every day. going to ctillcge and home
again, and was bm absent a day. Slocking Tales.” In looking up the
Pfaktt Piama Baylaf Easy
Morse Is 20 years of age lfo-r;Btimatea abstract of title. Judge Mills found
that the piece of land bad passed from
that he rmie
mlU-s.
Simon (Juggenbelm. worth lIo.tMH). the hands of the Cooper family some
' OOrt and one of the wealthKM men in time after the probating of the au^
the state of Colorado, at one time con thor's will In this country in 185J.
ducU'd a Utile3|hop for the sale of cm James FCnnlmore Cooper spent several
Maimio Mocimm
hmldcrles and laces In Philadelphia. years In the Immediate vicinity of Kal­
Jlc made Ills first money during the amazoo. and immortalized tl\e locality
in one S( his novels.
Leadville oxciteincul by Investing In

\^ts$ itene: Crosby J

sss

rSaaSS

mavnwTwu.
mav vEtf*

QUALITY
AND PRICE

OUR SPECIAL
DISCOUNTS

KIIVI

M. B. EARNER,

Not long ago a citizen of Glasgow
lelt It a legacy I'onsisling of a picture
gallery, mostly of French paloUnga.r
valued at 1250.owi. and now It U anmrunrod that Cameron Corbett. M. P«
has made over to the city his large es­
tate iHtween l.och OoU and l»chlXHig.
to be used at their pleaaore by the
people, with tlH‘ sole prorlaloi^ that no
.intoxicating liquors be sold on tbe
premise*.
Oensral Daniel E. Slcklea* actloar In
burying a fM-t dog In bla tamlly lot at
Rushwood c«*metcry.- New Rochelle.
N. Y..- has raised quite a atom of pro­
test. persons who have retatlrea^
burietl there demand that the anlmalt
• body be removed. Owge D. Sawyer,
a relative of tbe general, li prOmlaent
among those making thla demand. Tbe
ccmetc^ tnisteea ate not cerUda that
they can order tbe dog't body to be
roBovod.
Ateitwl Schley'a niece. Mias Mary
Dotvle fYankllp of San'Antpnto, Tea.,
has married Ueot.* Leroy Bartlett of
the artillery, who gyadoated from

Wert l^t last Inne.
Beraiise tbe hoodoo 13 has |

AnAnow it Is a devil ftsb to ^jske
Vtav, near Kahmsso. A few dsye
ago a rriiutable «UB saw a sen serpeait
la Lake'Cm that on rtoaer inapecfioa pMOve^ to bt bog. A well known
omn dr KMsmasso Is mpohslble for
the statement nbaot the derONffab in
tbe Lake View and says that bb-wiH
swear to vrbat he saw- He denies that
be was drinktag. He claims that the
asomuer that he eaw Is a genaine oetonas. and as a tnsnlt of Ms discovery
no one will svrim to tbe lake, and R Is
a brave fellow Indeed who will take
Ms best girl for a boat ride oa its
ptodd waters. Sonday a Oock of small
boys anned with shot guos were on
tbe bank walUng for a shot at the mon-

SPOORS
ALL REW

SOUVENIRS

Prop

mV A RKCOBO WANT AB.

»f»^ras

during the day and oannot attend our day classes, it will pay
you to lake advantage of the opportunities offered
ia oar awBoiag seatKMis.
Bdginniim Tueaday, September 5th, our night school will
hempMioo
Tueaoay,Thursday and Friday erening,
^^e^BXMteaohera^ve instruction in onrTcvcning sessions,
ihe mme oouises of study ate pursued, the same methods are
jK^S^d*
^ opportunities of our day eourses are here

OrtaneU Bros.
SOS Vnbelm Mock, to 401 i

at City Book Btora.
MRS. E. L. BONNER'S balr drasslns
partors, over Oty Book Stora, Boom
II.
•
REAL ESTATE AND LOANB-Grand

Let as vitalize an Idea
for you.*

NEW WATCHES
ALL WAIST SETS
AT HALF PRICE

DIXON AND FIELDS

Agcacy for Cdcbrttcd Fox
Typewriters

Traverse Land and

Boardman Rifcr
Electric Liglit
& Power C».

Sbo DadUtotod C9m«!r

Ym Are Nat Feelino Well.

R. W. Rastall

“HANS
AN’ Nir
Pretty Music
Pretty
Wtaiet

Pretty
Daaces
Pretty
Dresses
aa4 Plemy
ox Fu

book. »d .u

THV NUMBBR

238^1 But Mtt Stmt

^

ThiTcm Ctty, mtUgUL

Go.. F.

opera bouse block. Room 3
OR. F. HOLOaWORTH—
tention to diseases of G
nou and tbroaL
Gtoasee ttted.
Rooms 7 and 8. H. A L. Mareantlta
Go. block. Both phone*.
iMf
OR. E. B. MINOR—Office over AaM«>
lean Dmg Store. Special attentlea
to eye, ear, m»e and throat Otassei
fitted. Both phones. Bealdencb Bit
Elxth Street

are m near at band, they wiU
boUd you np, keep you well end

ward off fflltowiiNW. fook Hmdaelto,
Nmm ItaMUty. Uvar aai lUdasy

A Dlstiarulshed Cast

■M Uwr. ^jS*Wf**ti<ii!iiSi, *3ii

IbrlnditMT

ViMflc WatU-n
Hnwwrd WrtiFt»r
Akiv SoBrt.wlt
Usthrtn Robert*
Mabri H'afma
Kthrl H«rr
rrajMt* Hanma
Lota |Ht». r
BlfOe hicbtnnnd
lUor Htddlnc.

JPZKJLidff..
OIVB

VIK, VIGOR & VITALITY
Try a "Fill to-night •*
gar Bole by sU Orasriets
•O Cent and SB- pont Rcaaa

ARTHDR HOLUDAY—M- D. PhjrMclan and surgeon. Removed to of­
fices over First NaUonal bsak. Otl*
tens plione 385.
, I
b^F7>. / LAWTON—Physician and
surgot^ new Munson blodc. Both
phone^. Night calls promptly at
teod^ to.
HARRY B. HARNER—Expert ptaao
toner and action regulator. Satis­
faction guaranteed. With Kimball

ACCEPT NO SUBSTITUTES
erse CUy, Mick. ClUxen* phona I6B.

rurtomer>, Irt U-.

EXCURSIONS

DR. 0. H. LYNCH—2 and 4 SntbeP
land blocli. physician aad surgeoa.
Citizens phone 364.

Bay Steamers

ABSTRACTS OF TITLE—C. O Cafw
vcr. Prices reasonable. Office with
O. P. (tarver and llro. oBlh phones.

The G. B> Taylor Goal Go.

A BEAUTIFUL
WOMAN

NE-AB-TA-WAMTA
BOWERS HARBOR
Leave 11:00 a. m.: 4:20 p. m.

Wc Like Big Things

STEINBERG’S
GRAND OPERA HOUSE
MATIBEE AND NIGHT

MOHDIiY, SEPT. 4
ROWLAND Ic CUFFORD
Proeent the Emphatic Success

DORA
THORNE

nalOST-S Wilhelm BId«. S a. Ok. to U
WynkoopfiaX. atimmapbonaO

NORTBPORT
Leave 8:30 s.m.

MOITHPORT POINT
Leave 8:30 a. m.

,

Fare Ne-rih-ta-wanta and
Bowers Harlwr' 2.‘x5 round
trip; Om 'na, Northport ami
Nortbport Point, 50c round
trip

RETURNING SAME DAY
Thf thre.- rofjni« i-i c.
sris.1 t**oty arr
rotuiUod faaturw. nlf-roc- of wrltikl** and a
cunplpzlon. and «h.- I

M. & K. E. TIME GIRD

zi

Dr Chari— FW-ii Food, the cmatr«t of
b«iTiUlii-t» t«Uy. i» lb« rr*nlt of roar* of
1 «tudy and . xp«lrnc- by DF Charl^,. a pUyal
dan of high rtandinz In h>* pr.if-«o<>n. and
hi* prrparation l-. th«? only on<- in th* world
rtN7oznur<l an<l in.lor«*.l hy tUr tn.d;«-aJ fra
trnuiy. It u p.«iiivolT Uir only j.rrparaitoa
knoa-a to iN-tr-oc* v htch arjthout tiir u»- of
VIA o,.paMi«»n
;Md:an»i‘and U>r;r. wtU round out the hoi
ar Frankfort.
1 low.-d. thin cheak or ».-raa ny ntek with flrtn.
OadUlae
Durand.
hosllhy rt«h. For r.
wnnkl.^ Iron.
thr farr, nock and ha.-td> it «
l;k- mapoone appU'-atlon ..f*, n ahoarint: * di-cid—l im
,-rotnt. i»p,«:iAlly whan :h < furrow

_

For drrflontax th.- hurt or to make the
Iwoaat firm. Urge and Wutlful. noth,nr can
equal m To preeeut the hu-t from
molherm ahould alway* u.- Ur < harira >V*h
Food after weardny l»t,y. It wiil aUo r»tore
a hoaom P. tt» natural Contour ami Imauty loat
throorh thl. rau-r.
We earp.-.t!y warn Udln* to arotd .uhrtl
tut«rof Dr. CharUe IWt Fo-xi
that the
nan* and portrait of Dr. C^harVea i* on the boi
e purchaaiilC- Wf RiBO warn UMlteM not

Now Wllkilm Bloek. Tiavatm
O. F. CARVER B BMO.

FIRE mSDRANCE
L. L. A. BUILOINB

A. D. TYLER
DENTIST

Office Ml, New Wilhelm MeeK.
pboae. m

GEO. A. JARVIS

a A_t

DENTIST

I Codar Ctty and I

201 FRONT STREET

J. H. Mam
Bn. W lltWdiT
M0XR8E & IIcWETIIT
BRAID■UeHERAL INSURAHCE
bUffirARI.

. principal Department ',,

SHSi

______

. UIJ. 1.

a. ». .

gtorea and Dm«si--tr

SPECIAL OFFER

JOHN R. SANTO
Ipeberal wsuitiuieri

___

t to pro- I

The Swcrtcst Story Ever Told
Wholesome. Clean,
Refreshing

auK 31-3IUO

DRS. J. 0. It MARY J. TRUBEUNID
OSTEOPATHIC PHYBICIAMB

OHEMA
Leave 8:30 a. m.

Whilf we’ro willing to supply
ch light thinirs in lumber as
I and lath, we d«* rejoicx;
tiers fc^hiir joists for
framing and sculTolding—
sculTolding—it’s
the immojisiti
immejisity of
ol building i
terials that inten«t8
<en«1
most
That’s im .iudicatiou
iitioc tliat wlmtyou wantt in tho Inmlror
[irocurablo
,ble h(
here. Lot
line is pi
aclil that OUT prices ploq|^‘
pli
the
best posted.

SOUTH SIDE LUMBER GO.

“i"

Leave 8:30 a.m.: 11:00 a. m.:
4:20 P. m.

i

svAvnAJRDODMFiUrimiBtor«r»«*'
mpaay
1 NEW WILHELM BLOCK

O. D. MILLER
OKMT 1ST
(UsStoMl DsaMsto)
0mm mr Btoto 9mA
Omm 0€mn

AH MCELLEHT PRODUCTION
Spedtl Libor Diy AUnction

Maliin - • IScndZSc
nglt - tSc, 25e, 3St, SOt

__
sffi.stsi's; ist 3sssss,'.;^*di»

a u uxawooD.
cammaA^^^

Oi.ekaiiitCi.,IOBFtoiSt. N.Y.

PEREAtAPOUETTE

-Art at murntar -hirti (..nt.lB- .11
„ili.(a.M«. AA4rt«

Tbe ooUnge rooms will be open every evening, this week
bom 7 to 0, otaodard time, to aooommodaie tboae who cannot

Loan

DR. W. E.. MOON—Phooee. oMoa
Cltx., 107: Bell. rt. ReeldencA Yli
WaaMngton Street. Cltt. pboae SIS;
Bell tt.

VJEK&iiSt*

Librrtto by K<«-lmr Mortnn

Dramatization of Bartlia M.
Clay'* Famous NctvcI,

IF YOU iRE EMPLOYED

its WDbalm bloek. Ottacna pboni«2*i
Ut.

SUREST
CLEANEST
CHEAPEST
BEST

HAl^^SPOORS

WaKSBIlY,SEPT.6
TEB TWO cone SOTS

OR. F. A MAC METT-^-PracUea Hmlh

Jfo matter WHAT POWER
jaa'ao been using, youTl
BVKNTDALLT employ
elaotrid^t not
for eooDomio rpafiopi.hot for raaanns
of utility and general adaplabUity.

FARCY CHINA
TEINBERG’S
I Grasd Open Boose

moitm

ELECTRICITY
FOR
POWER

At
Rastall’s

TU ESSESTIA13 THAT
MAK ns TOUB UTEBIST M BUTMG A rURO

GEIIEMlREWS(IFmWOn]l

few shares of mining stock with the
pn*nis made in hU little Philadelphia

■>?ir

>-

mHMy. SVTCMKR 1, w«.

TRY A aECORO WANT AD

mmm
hr>-

: out'*"'.

r rt
P.CAi
PcTfTC J
It uH L LO I rt I

_ EYES
EXAMINED FREEf

yussis
UMras TBAT AU

BN. N. A. WOl.

xmo. coAca btauion. w iS^

n....

USE CALHAN*S CtasHe Floor
Ish for floors.
B. E. WaR A Boiia.

TRY A faECORO WAKt A&

IMOKW

,:3:35t. r-sra^..;

TNC svtuma Ktton

An ortm to PlalB Taffeta tUMaot, 4 i-2 Qx
laefees«Me,peryaf«......................... 57^
TUs ia tfee tat itttao offer we mr fead.
Waako Dress Goads DewMots Ooe^tatk to Ooe-

Balfoer.

'r-

m:£

'

EARLY FALL PURCHASES

There is no better time to prepare for your fall heeds than now. stocks are rapidly being filled in with new
merchandise, and it’s an exceptionedly fine showing that we.offer in all lines. We consider it the finest showing
ever offered in northern Michigan; And we take plesisure in inviting you to view this splendid selection. You will
not only find everything that’s new, but you will find it of the best quality and at prices that are right in every
particular.

New Fall Suits

;..l)ress Goods...

j Every woman is interested in dress materials, and they are certainly beautiful
enough this season to interest them all.
Each season seems to bring forth from the designers and weavers something
ipore beautiful than the preceding one. The showing this fall is ahead of anything
we have ever shown in l^uty of materials and in variety.
, The best things that are right for fall and winter wear will be found here; many
of the old favorites, such as Broadcloths, Henriettas, Serges,, that are good season
after season, are as much in favor today as ever. Henrietta is an old favorite with
increased popularity this season.
I The small checks and overplaids will be much in evidence in smart street gowns;
.Voiles and Eoliennes are still in vogue for dressy occasions. One of the new mater­
ials this season is Drap De Ete, a fabric of medium weight, with a satiny surface.
Almost any fabric you may think you like is proper and stylish. There arc so many
good things in stock that to enumerate them would take ihore space- than we have

OCCUPY THE CENTER OF THE STAGE
Just now the woman who has not already bought hers is planning to do so. The
styles for fall arc very pleasing, both in material and style. There are the charming
suits with short jacket, with the blouse effect, and there are sq(me very chic and natty
suits in this style.
^
The who prefer these to the extreme long coat will hn^ something very mych to
her liking in our showing. The one to whom the long coat effect is the most beconv
ing will be much interested in the splendid collection of these really handsome gar­
ments.
The materials this season are the plain colored broadcloths and fhe charming lit­
tle checks and Overplaids. Prices will be found to l>e consistent with the quality and
making of the suits, as much depends on the making as on the goods.

A short time spent at the dress goods goods counter will convince you easier
than all the talking we might do on paper. Our sales people will be glad to show
you the new things at anyitime, without you feeling obligated to buy. Our 50c line
is especially strong, presenting a greater variety than ev^r before.

Prices Range From $15 to $42.50
Linens and Domestics Among the Small Wares HAND BAGS

OpR SAMRLE ,

' SKIRT SALE
is,by far ^he best we ever offered. Sixty-five
agents* sample skirts at cost of making; sizes run
very good; waist bands are 24, 25, 20, lengths are
40,41.42.
Every material that is right for fall is among
them. Most of them arc street/skirts, although
there are a few voiles and silks in the lot.

PRICES ARE $2!98 TO $11
Our regular stock with these samples included
makes a most complete lowing.

Special showing of new Table Linens. This is a
particularly strong department with us. Special
attention is given to securing not only attractive
patterns but in buying only those lines that we
know from experience have the wearing qualities
back of them. Our line wilj satisfy the most ex­
acting customer, whether the price is 50c a yard
or $2.50.
We are closing out a special lot of Nap- O *7 PJ
kins that are worth $.‘1.50 a dozen for.. •
^
The linen to match is sold. That is the reason
for the cut in price.
New Outing Fliannels for fall arc now here and
there are many new and pretty patterns.
New
Flannelettes and imported German Fleeced Flan­
nels arc here in many attractive patterns.
"Imported Bath Robe Patterns. Sec window
display at special price of $2.(»5. Others from $1
to $3.tK).
Special line of Bed Spreads at $1.19. Compare
them with ordinary $1.50 spreads.

Hair and Cloth Brushes, unusual quality lOn
for the price.....................................................
Dressing Combs, large assortment to sclect from at 10c to................... ..
Plain and Fancy Side and Hack Combs
Hat Pins, all kinds, plain and fancy, i
from Ic to........................................ ............
Pillow Tops, large selection
Others up to 50c
Infants’ Pillow Covers stamped to embroider.
Linen Doilies and four skeins silk
25C

AND PURSES
See Our Hand Bags at25c
Others in leather - and pig skin up to $5.00.
Plain and fancy purses from
N

5c to $3.00
New Neck Ribbons in Gros Grain and (iros
Grain Roman stripe Persians and Chiffon Taffeta.

Pillow Ruliling, Pillow Ribbons, Cord by the yartl.
Cord and d'asscls, all colors.

6 inch Taffetas in black and white only

Silk Belts’ black and brown, 2.jc, 50c, 65c, 75c. $1.
Good line of Lea^thcr Belts.

25c

Carpets, Linoleums, Lace Curtains, Etc.
Winter will soon be here, and you will be obligfed to spend many, many days shut up at home. Make it as cosy and attractive as possible for yourself
and family. Fall is the time to make the little changes. Make your purchases in this line early for two reasons. The first, you have a much better assort­
ment to shoose from just now. The second, you will find many odds and ends from the sumnier’s business that we have marked way down low to clean up
quickly. Of course they can’t last long.

Ingrain Carpets

other stores.
beautiful.

The iu*w iiaitoms are aiATiy ahwul of any
exx*r ihown in the city. .Suitable Patterns
and Colors for all rooms.
Prices 2Sc. 32c, 40c, 50c, 60c, rOc yard

. stair Carpets
No excuse for ban* stairs at this iluy and
age. We show^ big line ranging in price from

42Xc to 70c Sq. Yard
^

Portieres ‘

Wc show nearly a hundmil styles in 9x12
Rugs. We never buy a Ruu just because it
is cheap, unless the style is rik'ht. Tlie line
we show for fall we are tiuitc proud of, and
wc invite you to glance through the piles
while the assortment is good. Remember, it
is no trouble to show Rugs.

Sizes yxi2 RufS from $9 to $37.50

$1.25 to $17 Pair
Hop! and Kaba Rugs

Linoleums

For the dining room and chamber. Sizes
6x9, 7^1x1041, 8-3x10.6, 9x12. Nothing on
the market that equals them in medium priced
Rog».

.Tlioae goods vc bny in large qqaniities,
sc\t)fal carloads in a year. Buying in this
way Wc bny cheaper and sell cheaper than

I

;
. People buy Porficres in the Fall to shut off ; r
one room from another and at the same time !
make the home look more attractive. Nex-er
did we show as good an assortment:

12c to 50c yard

$6 to $12

Velvet and Brussels Stair Carpet

Room Size Rugs

Tlie new floral designs are I
i I

;
;
|
;

We show a line of riUiir Oarijets in lx*tter
unidi* that would 1x5 a crKlit to many larger ;
city 6torc*8. Some splendid values at

75c, 85c and $1.00 yd

Hofi Matting

Lace Curtains
Tlic* new fall go<j<ls will Ixi here abrmt Sept.
1. The Curtains we have on han*l are all
good, desirable goods, but to « l(*an up llie
stock we are marking them down Uj make
them more attractive.

DOOR PANELS-Very fine Irish Point.
Special at.................................25c each

For the bedroom

Velvet and Brussels Carpets
Our full line is in now and we arc in position to show these goods to a mnch better |
advantage than over before—plenty of floor ;
space and the beat of daylight

69c to $1.50 yd ^

35c, 50c. 60c yd
It is thoroughly hygienic; it is soft, plia­
ble, clean and odorless. It has no nap to
collect dust and lint—germs cannot find lodgment in it’ It should be sewed together like !
any cudinary carpet
^

FINE NET CUBTAINS, ruffled. StuWble
for dining rooms and chambers.
Special at........................... SLI9 pair
ODD CUBTAINS at less than wholewde
prioea.' Just one, two and three of mk^.

Wc make Window Shades with rollers Ml. of yigor and life—guarantee them to give years of satisfaction
MkL: * ^

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Newsprint

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