The Evening Record, June 21, 1904

The Evening Record, June 21, 1904

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)

1904-06-21

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

TRAVERSE CITY. MfCn., TUESDAY, JUNE 21,1904.

BATTLE AT
ROOSEVELTS
HAICBANG
NAME CHEERED

^y. I
ast port
Mrs. Mary Pries, Wif* of John Prie*. night and in e
fresh west winds
Oiod at Half Paat Four o’clock

GOT YOm PIANO YET?
Only
eight dsys more of Grinnell Bros’ ulg
RUtiOR OF ONE WAS PREVALENT
largemeni sale.
Mrs. Mary Prtce. wife of John Price. factory *alarp
IN 8T. PETERSBURG.
•epected pioneer of this city,
has gone to
She died yeco her reward. S
d four at
at half paai
■day afternoon a
r home. 414 Eastt Eighth street.
She
Btr
n 111 several
ral years and
an
f her death
was 71 years of age.
aih w
Ides her husband she leaves two
BELIEVED THAT
KUROKI
AND
i, Thomas and Robert, both of this
One daughter is left. Mrs. Lottie
OKU ARE PLANNING.
aFranier.
when Mr.
Witat ih
Mrs. Price came here,
s Is Thought That General Oku Is
included in the confines of the
. then very nearly resembled the
Chasing General SUkelburg-^spwrildernes*. For thirty-six years- they
snewe Batteries at Vafsngow
I time
during
hire :
. warm friends
Connected by Phone.

OmCTCO

WITH

LONG

TO ATTACK

ORAWM OUT APPLAUSE.

CONVENED
AT 12:14

rAlUAMKS DEHORSTIATIOII
FULL TICKET TO BE NOMINATED
ON FIRST BALLOT.

* Uncle Joe” Cmnon
Statehood and
Women

Alto Cheered—

Tariff

Pevieion—

In the Convention—

Chairman

Poot

Spoke

Amid Great Applautc.
By Wire to ibe Kveolng Record.
Chlcaico, June 21.—When Chairman
Parnr called the republican national
convention to order at 12:14 o'clock to­
day, the CollHenm hallI pre
preeented
Impreaalve
apj
iressive apfiearance.
American flatts
the walls and from
■ hancinc
Ihe lialcony and conspicuous
conapicuo
amoni;
IV pictures In evid
tboae of Preeideni Roosevelt and the
late Senator Hanna.
When Senator
Hanna's name was read hy the readinR
clerk as sicnlnc the call for the crm
vent Ion an out hurst of applaune Kr*M>te»l It. A part of the afternoon will he
deroteil to the oreanization and the
rt*al business will not l»e reached until
lomoiTOV.
“Uncle Joe" Cheered.
The flrut 4>eraona to arrive In the
convention hall were the roerolKTs of
the Melavare deU>|t*iion. Then "Itncle
Joe“ Cannon and Cornelius N. niiss
enlert'd the hall amid applause. The
delegates by this time were anivinp
rapidly. When Senator Fairbanks en
tered the hall the people howled and
dlanan's
Ml, the fndia
iped and clapfXMl,
recml
nits first real demr
lemonatratlon.
Chairman Poot Snoke.
Chairman Payne announced temiiorary chairman Root, who addresscMl
the convention amid creat applause
The first mention of Roosevelt’s name
was made by Oovernor Van Rant of
There was

r“

a cheer long drawn r t that died r
and
then
was renewiMl.
Chairman
Payne lntroduce<l Temporary Chair
man Root. His selection as chairman
was anproved and then he addressed
the convention amid great applause
PoeMvolt Day in Chicago,
This Is Roosevelt dav In Qhicago.
What little opposition existed toward
Ihe president disappeared as the time
approached for the convention. The
town was fioode<l with Fairhanks but­
tons this morning and all that could lie
heard wore the names of Roosevelt
and Fairlianks. It is the plan to nomInate i
full ticket on the first ballot
> throw •'iMUiquels" at favor-

Compulsory Sale at
The Boston Store.

Opening Seenea.

X
fit

When Chainnan Payne called the
convention to order the crowd quieted
down and listened to Rev. J. P. Froat,
pastor of the Flrat Methodist church
of Sranslon. Hi., who made the prayer.
AH the delegates and)the thousands
of specuiors stood during the prayer.
Their quiet «nd reverence made
impreative scene.
Bossing and
then Apnd
greeted Senator Boott nto i
the front of the atace to pi
Karel from the Chicago noamlttee
Chairman
chest
Chalnaaa Payne. Scott’s broad
bre
«ma oavered with badgM
many haea

BY USING ONE OF OUR

Cots of
Comfort Tor
Little ttlonep

Bammocks
Such a pretty lot and ai tudt extraordmazy low prices as oon k
quite an iiKlocement to purchave. You can afford a **t—grl this
year, surely. Good, done woven ooet, dormbAe colon, full size and
length, and with iriiiKe, from#/.25
Give ns a caD.

« City Bock Storo

Women's 8«‘rge Slippers
25c.

Women's

Benda & Co,

S.*rge Sh<M->

Women'- U*atlier Comf.m Slip.

.X

handkerchiefs.
Id and that their baiierl.*s were cn
necied by telephone.

the noor was occupie«l but in
Ihe KBilery there were more than l,o(Si
vacant seats.
After dlsiKislnK of minor husinesa.
none It the seatinc of the Philippine
id Porto Rican delegations, the con
ventlon at 2 !•» adjourned unil! msm
Wednesday.

$50,000,000
ATTACHMENT
PLACED UPON ESTATE OF HENPY
H. RdCEPS.

Litigation Over Remuneration for Oil
Refining

Process—Largest

Ever

Recorded Jn the United States.

id Not Go Through the City i

CASH SENT
TO RAISULI

Twenty Thousand
Paid and He Wil

Receive Notes
Rest.

By \X\rv to the Rvenlng Record.

Sw Our “Jtd.”

home to their friends afier'Jiine
t tb.-lr
new home.
tlT We>i
S4‘venth xireet.
Both the
briile and griMtni
hate
traeroii.- friends
happiness

Sale Opens Wednesday, June 22,
at 9t00 a. i».

Traverse Ctiv Io*lg»'
l^iyal Americans will hoi.

Escape Reception.
'
P*-tor WHtrr.burg
merly of this city a
treasurer, and Ml
united in marriage this morning at T
o’clock at .\'orthiK)rt
They took the
n for this citv immediately after
ceremonv and instead of coming
to the depot got off near the city water
works and went to a meat market and
w-ait.Ml for
a hack and
then were
driven (o K«-y.stnne where they caughi
the G R £• I 4rain. They were told a
re<cplion awaiie<l them and did not
to Ife present, hence the drive
willlgcrto St Ixuiis.
to
entirelv outdone theii
ink woj adomiMl with white riblKin
I sh(M-s and numenms signs. St)m«

Was Found Lying on Steps of a House
d Died in Red Cross Hospital.
Wag ProminenL
By Wire to the Evening Record.
Detroit. Mirli , June 21 —Claude H.
Webster, a prominent business man of
Ypsllanti. was found bv a jsolireman
lying
on the steps of a house on
Ailams avenue. I»etween ('lifford and
Cass streets, this morning.
He was
t to the R*m1 Cross hospital, where
db*d soon afterward
The police
tk ho was doped and roblM-d
They
investigating
E. L. BUSINESS MEETING.

fas Already Bee

Jllwaps in the Lead,
Otbtrs Tallm,

Women » Strap Slippers,

Train But Made a Detour to

y Wire to the Rvenlng Record.
New
fJ«*droriL Mass . Juno 21 —A
special precept of attachment In the
of fott.nott.oiMi was placed u|»on the
estate of Henry H. Rogers in Ilrls
tol county yesterday In a suit liegun liy
Kllralieth P. Grenotigh. administrator
the estate of Ilenjamin T. Orenoitph
litigation over remuneration for an
oil refinery pn»cess used by the Stand
Oil company. The attachment is
the largest ever recorded in the I’niiod
States

OF S75.000.

Four women are among those at the
convention hall w^o €xx*upy the green
chairs that have been reserved for the
elect. They have come from some of
the Western statiui where
to sit as alternates in the convention
Mrs. J. B. West. Idaho, is the veteran
of the quartet in point of national con­
vent Im experience
the rAresentatIves of
publiitn convention In IfkW. Mrs Jen
I of Ogd<
alter
wife of Charle-s -Nelson, a prominent
business man. This is her first
ence at a national convention
has been a delegate to many st!
ventlons’ in Utah. Two of the women
hail from Colorado
They are Mrs O.
K Lefevre. Denver, and Mrs. C. A.
KIdrWge. Colorado Springs. The lat­
ter is entitled to a seat as a delegate.
Judge Waiter N. Nixon, for whom she
was alternate, having lieen unable-to
come. Mrs. Bldridge has
said she
would not take a aeat with the dele­
gates but would take her place with
the alternates. She may cl
mind before the convention

KUROPATKOI

from her late home on Eighth sireel
tomoiTow afternoon at half |)ast two
Rev. William l.aiifman of the First
: bis place on I
rumor In St Petersburg last night
Methodist church
will olficiale and
sore a black-rest and
ai a battle at Hai Cheng* wa>* prte
Undertaker Anderson will hav*- eliarge
I adorned with a delegate ceeding and
that there
have been
■ arrangements.
> sharp, heavy Insrfis on U)lh sides. There
[passive however,
no confirmation
RUNNING-SWANSON.
as in the days when It ccmfrunied the rumor.
visitors in the ofllre of the s*>creiary of
The general staff believes
a judge,
Ige. Im
)le that Generals Kurokl
Quiet Wedding at the Home of the
asslve as a marl [* Htatue.
e, Toda:
‘ meditating a combined attack
Bridegroom This Morning.
General Kun
^uropatkin l>efore he Is fiir.ard Running and Miss ChrislUvH concluded'hlK^pt^^al 1 -.’i p
■ reinforced.
In order to do tlii«
reference to th|7 death of
• must act l>efore the rainy Fea.M.n.
Hanna I ought the entIrJcunventlon
l. The etincludlfg words of
Root s speech, which nai^l Thtxidore
I oiisevelt. were a signal/.ir an enihu
pursuing ..f Christ ofiiristing Immedlat.
eremony a iKiuntifuI
1
General Stakelberg
.erved. The happy eo-ij
that the Japanes.

BANDIT BUSINESS YIELDS PROFIT
which proUahIv will
adopted by Ihe convention without i
icrlal change, says that proto
section
the cardinal policy of the' repul
rer
party. Ii says the r
tariff (
ist lie allowed
wed to be readjusted when
changed
snged CMmdIlions
c
and public interest
tnands th<Mr
i
demands
alteration, the western
delegattMi
legau*s
continue
the
agitation
againstt the anti-polygamy plank
plat
in the
platform and the statehood iKinmers
are at work
The question <if state­
hood will 1)0 fought out liefore the
committed' on resolutions.
Oovernor
Odell of New York announced today
that it is the present intention to wind
up business by Wednesday evening
and adjourn the convention. Whether
this can Im' ilonc depends on circum­
stances.
Women in the Convention.

Keep Cool

ed by s
: CdOlei

Yesterday AfUmoon.

iding
aoUd (old
bandges.
d have won awiaoi
in any
it^ Ml
(ot the floor of the stage to
seat a ^ble with a hlsiory
It
made by the pupils of a MinneapolU
manual training school and was used
at the Minneapolis, St. Louis and Chi­
cago national repnblican coove
There were some huzzas. When Payne
prr.posed Root for temporary chairman
an<[ when Governor Odell of New York
moved that
be accepted by
cootentien thqfdcmonstration was
ADJOUPMEO AT 2:10 P. M. UNTIL strong enough to shatter the nerves
even Mr. Fairbanks.
TOMOPPOW.
Then
with a t
By Wire to the Evening Record
President Roosevelt i
8t. Petersburg. June 21.—There was
WAl

EIGHTH YEAR—221#

AlOTHEinOKElKIUS
BUKCALLEKMME

ren"«-sH“<l

gram w

GOOD PIANOS
ARE ALWAYS
SATISFACTORY
If you want a satisfactory
Piano—one that will give you
service and last a life time, buy
a good, standard make. There
is none better than the high
grade KIMBALU as it embodies
all the good qualities, tone,
style, strength of construction
and durability.
See the late
styles. Factory prices and easy
terms.

Tomorrow Evening at the liome of Mr.

W. W. UMBALL COMPANY

and Mrs. E. J. Fulghum.

l29FroitSL N.E.Stroiic.lltr.

The regular monthly business meet­
ing and social of the Epworth league
of the First M. E. ehtirrh will Ih- held
' home of Mavur and Mrs E J.

Tangier. June 21.—Unless Ralsuli.
ing's e
the brigand, formulates a fresh claim.
on of I
underi r- direction
Perdicaris and his stepson Variey. are partroent of
le Epwonh league
Dt-1
exiMM-ted to \H> releasiHl Thursday. The egates to I
state Epwonh Ij^giit
bank romptoir Na.loruil is advancing convention, to be held at Uatile '
ransom of f.-'i.OttO
Tw-entr tliouweek, w ill be elected. Miss Mary
I dollars alnady has i*een sent to Minor, the delegate to the district con­
Raisuli and he will rtM-eive notes for vention at Charlevoix, wtll also give a
the balance
retmrt
A fine program has licen
arrangetl and a good time may be exind friend of
Ih* present.

I Brerythlng to 8snj^ InMnunenU.

Jettletoni
The 01.1

Rclial.lc Shoe House

FrankFriedrich&Co
New Stand

24'2 Front Street

Summer Comfort

i O. C. MOFFATT ;

Washable Vests, both white’and Fancy pat­

I
Abstracts of Title
T PRICES SATISFACTORY
S

terns—$L.50, $2.00. $2.50, $3.00.

Established In I 868
Room 210 State Bank Bldg.

Linen Pants
YOU’VE BEEN WAITING

A comfortable article for the hot days—75c,
$1.’25. $1.50, $2.0U.

SEVEll MORE tODIES

Slocum’s

Dead

Numbers

So

Far

Recovered

74S—Sixty-four

ENTERTAINED “BIDDIES.”

Re­

main Unidentified.

Mrs. Lawton and Mrs. Hastings Hos­
tesses In Honor of Guests.

y Wire to the Evening Record.
New York. June 21.—Twelve addi­
tional bo.iles of the victim), of
steamer Slocum disaster have Km-u
recovercl. making the total numWr
far recovered 74C. There ar*‘ 64 u
dentlfie<l bodies at the morgue. The
general ndlef fund now amounts
$.\.1.r.r.2.15
QUEEN S DRESS STOLEN.

Ralph
Mrs. F P. I.Awton and M
Hastings entertained "The
llddles”
this afternoon at the home of Mrs
awrton of
Lawton in honor of Miss Lawrton
Southern Michigan. Mrs. Fre<l Hoover
of Kansas Clir, Mn.. and Mrs. Robert
McDonald of Coliimbns. Ohio
dainty supper Itas served
us ion of a pleasant soeli 1 afternoon.
BOY BROKE ARM.

We’ve just received

more pieces of th.-ii.

Black PE;AI: DE SOIE SILK. \AR1) WIDE
and positively worth $1.25 per j ard, will place on
sale TONIGHT. TL'ESDAV

Summer Coats and Vests

after 6 o'clock

Black Alj aca and Brilliantine Coats $1.50 to
$4.50—Coats and Vests in Manncl, serges and
the black Alpaca goods.

FOR 89 CENTS A YARD

Draga's Wedding Gown Was Sold 1
Showman.
While playing at
Oscar, the 10-year
Belgrade. June 21.—The wedd
tado of East Bay township. f<
dress of the late Queen Draga. a
lur^ his right arm. The I
perb national costnme. has betm stolen tie fellow then bravely walked to t
and sold to an English showman for
wit hoi
TO.OOO francs.
By Wire to the Evening Record.

Couldn't Loa* “Putty."
A beautiful 12-pound. 10-year-old
“kittle.” at Lapeer. Is declared to have
the biggest “bump of location” of any
feline alive.
She arrived
recently
after a SOmUe journey from Marlette.
W. H. Hollenbeck, the owner.- moved
frxMB Lapeer to Marlette sU weeks
ago. taking the cat akwg. The animal
evidently did not enjoy the cat society
larlette. and so returned to better-

liked Lapeer haunts.
Rev. K. N. Morrill, now living in the
old Hollenheek bouse, is caring for the
ck peL
peL and
and na letter
letter hns
has bees
homesick
seat to Marlette nottfytng the o^
af the cat of hto safe arrtraL

duced the fracture.

Don’t delay; remcmLn’r there are only about 135
>ards, and the last sale we sold over 200 yards

HAMILTON CLOTHING GO.

in one day, so be on hand this evening after
six o’clock, at

........................

BEGUISTOHOKKOW

ALFRED BIGELOW DEAD.
Free
Was Central

Western Agent of

Baltimore A Ohio.
By Wire to the Evening Record.
Chicago. June 21.—Alfred P. B^elow. oeni
otral western agent of the BalUmore A Ohio railroad, died soddenly
Mondayr at his honae.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Saslth and
daughter have returned from attend­
ing the 8t. Loals fair. Mrs. Smith and
daughter nre Just returning from/a
trip to GaUfonla.
>

E. WILHELM'S
COR.

FRONT

AND

UNION

Msthodlst

Continua

Camp

Ona

Matting

Waak

at

Will

church and alao expresident of the
GreenvlUe college. Greenville. III.. wlU
be present. All the ministers and Any-

tha

Terminus ot Csss BtraaL
BASKET
PICNIC
AT
OMEKA
The Free MetbodUt camp meeting Thursday. June 23. The stMuner Co­
will begin tomorrow and oontlnue one lumbia win leave Trmrerae City ar »
week. The meet!
neetinga will be held In a. m.. returning will lenvc Omcna at S
at the terminoa of Caaa
a large
street south of the city.
i by
The meetlOKB
leetlOKB 'vlU be
the Free Methodist coDgreKUtlan, OisIming
trict
Elder D. O.

p. m.. reachtaK Traverae Cliy at f:16
p. m. Pare U eeata round ttlp.

______

GOT YOUR PIANO nCTf OiUy
tight dATS BMra at OHaMO Saua.* Mg

L «Mbo 1

TH»«TBmremooHD. rmnaea aar, ina^jrora^JUMMjMoi^"

THEEVENWGRECORD NEWAVTO

ORDINANCE

t*tOt.T.«ATtrSS*‘------------XW.NANUCN

...

CtTV COUNCIL MAY HUMWN ALL
AirroHOCiLCs.

. m

smuL ELEcnm jult s
.•tJi
1 Vb

Ci yS^Vi
»r—I...::.;

A. MILCHKII. City griltir.
Blcyds

OrdlaafiM

Amewdsd

Mees

Tims for Bagtnfiing ef fitrMt flailway —CwMtery

Addltiofv-

fiewar Msttsra.
Hie sewer

question

occupied

tbe

principal part of last evening's council
CONVENTION. meeting; the matter of tbe saloons
keeping open another hour was alsti
brought up and referred to tbe ordi­
iNE toty<#vc «tat«i and foar terrl- nance committee; the regulation of
______ _ _„_€iai*dU>orter«t»oc_ _ speed and the numbering of automo­
referred to the ordinance
0mr bf Ytm ChaArwmm Henry C. Payne. biles was refer
committee and the special election I
Tfc« grant rcpabtlcaa canvenUon la
Issuing 120.000 worth of bonds I
MHt on and for three daya the Coliworks extension was set I
mmm will be filed with a bnay throng.
The petition from the liquor dealers
Tb
wbo win be noolnaied by
of the city, signed by all. asking per­
thin great naaetablage Ja no eea
mission In keep their places of busi­
wrtrlef peraoaage. For yeara be baa ness open from 7 a. ro until 11 p. m.
bean bafora the eyea of the public. No was road and Mr. l.ardie moved that It
Ijo received and placed on file '-Sr.
act of kU baa aver been bidden
t did not think that that was fair
I'baa foagbt at tbe bead of an army, be
thought that the council should
proven blmaelf brilliant In autea- U-t the saloon men know where It
MfadUp, be baa uken an attltnde and stood on the question
On rooilon of
ataek to It deapite tbe fart that bla Mr. Bingham, the petition was
poMtSeal rain wa% propheaied. he baa ferred to the ordinance committee.
A petition aigned by Prokop Kyse
farad to atiike at the truata although
et al. for a sewer In the alK*y l>etw(
be tbaraby Incurred tbe enmltv of Front and State street was received
Wall atreet.
In everything
he baa
The report of the city clerk that be
•afartaken Prealdeat Theodore Rooaebad extended the second Installment
vrtl baa proven blmaelf a man. h
of the special assessments for Improve■my have made enemlea of aome but
State and Cass streets was
The first named. Including
.maa without enemlea la a negative.
> IMt&.CS
All atrong men hare enemlea. it la an
fW^UBLICAN

war la DMilet 1. nm ward, was
loplad.
R«aolwCioas that tka dark ba aa>
tborlaad to eoUaet the aseoad asaaaator paviBg of Stota aad PWmt

a street rallwajr wi
that tbe time for the I
Blag of tbe eoestraeUoa of tke i
railway was <
JaJy
IMM. to May 1. IMS. Tkctlaacofec
pleckm of tbe road was
M DOt «
U must be fialahed
fialsbe laalde
id« of
Of two
tv yeara
from the original date.
Mr. Lardle. Mayor
Fnlgbun sras antborUed i
committee to take up the work of the
revlsioa of the charter where the old
immittee left off.
Mr. Bingham again brought up tbe
Second ward sewer matter. He moved
that the oouDCil adjourn until next
Monday night to consider this nuUter.
This motion was carried but sras after­
ward changed so that tbe meeUng
would be next Tuesday nigbt and all
business would be taken up.
Tbe Fifth ward sewer ordinance was
passed. Mr. Miller. Mr. Murray and
Mr. Glllet were appolqied election in­
spectors for tbe special election July

r4oM tbwul Mccstes, repn

On medion of Mr. Lardle the board
authorixed to ex• improvement of Baat
Inning at the en

raaaing mate la not ret aettled
■rhoever it will be. will be aatlafactory
to Urn people.

Tbe people have faith

■port of the board of public
sforks on the various defective walks
and cross walks
was n>ad an
proved.
The iKKtrd of public w<irks rt»com-

MRS.

THOMAS

EDISON

SOLVED

THE PROBLEM

Baby Wont Need To Be Left Alone
Either As Hit Needs Will Be
Attended To.

la tbe republican party, the pany that
at tbe right time.

Wheiher It be Fair

maa who will be aecond on tbe ticket
win be the beat man available for the
plane.
The convenUon of IWM la In
reapecta without a parallel.

It

gathering together of men with but
one purpoac.

Who will be nominated

for prealdeat la a certainty, there will
be ao turbulence nor no Btamt>edlng.
the aaaemblage will not be fired

by

oratory Into

lie

doing what

might

afiarwards Jiially conaUlored a great
mlaUke.
Tbe Influence of the martyred MeKIbley la atlll felt.
feacended.

Hla mantle has

Circumatances may have

arfaan and will arise that will make
■eoaaaary a change in hla pollclea.
modification, hut

were be alive and

praaldeot. he undoubtedly would
' made

theae

proven

aaroe.

Rooaevelt

haa

blmaelf capable of the high

ofiloe. he haa held It wlaely and well.
If ha haa made mlatakea. be haa been
firat to acknowledge them, deapite the
Btreauouaneas of the man's nature, hla
adminlatration
Without

has

been

aensationallam

or

aan<
oxtremer.

What be haa done he baa done boneat
ly aad well.

He haa had the training

and hla aecond administration will be
better than hla first.
•

While the Chicago convention wj
be without a atruggle it will atlll Ik?

AT OLIVET.
•liM Plemla Thompaon Will Graduate
Thia Weak.
Roy Thompson went to Olivet this
moratng to attend the graduating exardam of Olivet college.. Mr. Thompbob's alster. Mlaa nosale Thompaon.
gradaates with the claaa next Thurs
day from tbe conaorvatorr of music.
I Tbe
I the local

n account of obje
band has sort of made the mind
Mrs. Thomas A. Edison turn toward
the field of invention, but it is unlike­
ly the married men of this commii
in lime for church
call her blessed.
e propos
Everyliody knows
a marrieil
1 motion of Mr. Lardle
up b> a
within
the radius
of the Ora:
Oranges
the report was r»*cidvo<l and filed.
doesn’t go to church regularly• simply
In the reiKjrt a changef had b<«en
e of the Fifth because he must star at hot
omroended in the route
ward fewer.
This occasioned some tend the baby. Somebody must spank
the rising generation, and apparently
it takes a man in pafamas and o
The board of public works reported sUpper to do it with the other wh
his wife makes the conirihiitlon b
that more land was needed for b;
clink and sing. oh. so sweetly.
at the cemetery and recomroende<l
It was left to Mrs. Thomas A. Edl
purchasing of a lot for I22n.
f22n, the pur
chase money
barn already son to solve the problem liy an Inven­
aoney to include a ban
lot and a second band wagon tion evolved aftpr a long talk with
Rev. Frank MacDaniel. pastor of the
On motion of Mr. Oibb.« the report
Orange
Methodist church. It is a slmadopted.
Tbe form of the bridge bond for the
proposed
19.000 issue ft
bridge
dge over West
Wi
Froi
liabies hereafter
eed U|»on. There
will be nine bonds
church.
agreed
Tb
Is.sued. each of the denomination of daddies, who have long been deprived
of religious opportunities, arc expect­
years
lUKK) each, to ntn ft
ed to wheel the carriages, of course.
I at 4 per <
ible J
Rev. MacDonald presides over oi
D. 1 and tl
>th
largest Methodist
congregations
due July 1. 1914.
JUt
not in the
mil
may have
prevented many from going to chi
church,
because, of ctiurse, it would
they be givei
leave the children
walks where
and matches.
from Tl t
.Many touching Instances are record­
adopted.
'rhe committee on streets and walks ed of how men. who all through the
recommended the opening of Maple week were too busy or too tired
street, the const met Ing of a concrete prepare the babyr's bottle or look after
Ing and dressing of the other
culvert, a twenty f«
roadway, the the washing
district to do the filling
ng In and grading. children, have l>een seized with enthuThe report was adopt'
pled
Sunday
morning and have cheerfully told their
The rep«»ri of the committee
wives to go to church and leave
claims and accounts was adopted.
The mayor and city clerk were au­ to severe domestic duties.
Mrs. Edison,
after
looking
thorised to issue $9,000 worth of bridge
Thomas A. in the laboratory, thought
lionds. Tltls was adopt'
s adopte<!
ado
A rL-sulution was
tc
her turn and conceived
icelve the idea
church nursery.
She took
spt'clal election July 5 for the pun>u
of issuing $20,t¥»o worth of Iwnds
plan to MacDonald. He was enthus­
extend the «-aler works system of ihe iastic
Next, the plan was laid before
The election will bo from
the yonng women of tbe church,
they volunt»*ered to look after th<
tails of the invention. Sets of t
Three semer resolutl«ins for the blocks, asbestos picture btMks and oth­
Third and Fifth wards were adop
er things vhlch delight
the Infant
A resolution that the board of pub­ mind were purchased. A room down
lic works preiiarr a plat and plan of a stairs has l>een fitted up ;
volunteer nurses started in last Sun­
day to care for the babies. They look
a little haggard today, but will be
!ieve<l by fresh ones every other S
day. The nursery is said to be in I
voice.
The choirmaster was down
there Sundav wtperimenting
tuning fork.
Mrs. Ellison says it is Just
early to tell ho«- her invention is go­
ing to work, but believes it will make
lx>th the church and babies popular.

I fiuildinfl Paper
Builditifl Paper
Bnildinfl Paper
We wish to close out our stock of Roofing
and Building Paper, and will make interesting
prices on

i50Sdures3 Ply Black Diamond Rooflnf:
T5 Sqnares*2 Ply Weatherproof RooHiir j
200 Rons 20 lb. Red
50 Rolls 30 lb. Red
SO ROIts Rberetto
40 Rolls 1 ny ParcluBeiit
40 Rolls 2 Ply Parchment
40 ROUS Mosltor
Our stock of Lumber, Doors, Windows, etc., is
Urge and complete; should be considerably re­
duced before fall, and we can make it to your in­
terest to deal with us.

y. €. Oreiliefc

wUn* alleya aad a 1
Bvea at thla lata date Caaac dtlaeaa
are atUl undecided whether to twist
tbe eagle's tall July 4.
\
Capae stands ready to offer a boaa
sctnrlng tadi
change of locauon.
Grace C. Rambo baa been ai>polBted
postmaster at YorkvIIle. Kalamaxoo
county, vice George W. Rambo. regned.
Tbe Globe Fence Co. at Hudson U
g the work on
are the ]
_ gan citlxens are
question of baring tbe dty charter
changed to allow for the a
of a board of public works.
Now that Owosso haa bad a real
automobile accident
the citizens
that place feel sure that the town 1—
taken iU place with the first clUes of

HUBBY WILL
GO TO CHUKCH

baa Ur faculty of doing tbe right thing
baaka of Indiana or Hitt of Illlnoia. the

aro M a rwmar that a aswapMfv
» ba aatabllabsd at BdrovRle la
Mar fotore.

. tbe patron saint of the i
Tbe matter of the high speed and
recklessness of automobile drivers
came up for dlaeusslun. It seems
requests
that the person
who bor­
y complaints have been made
rowed tbe box of cigars from tbe edi­
Ing the recklessness of the '
torial sanctum please return tbe box.
The matter was referred to
LB it will come bandy for sorU.”
ordinance committee. Mayor Fulghum
There is s bald beaded man ot
■vlng that the machines should be
licensed and numbered so as to make Cass county who takes the prize for
conceit. Hi says be is bald because
idenliflcaUon easy.
a plum
grantli
After granting
K. I)
E?d until
>r*K licence,
me. Icouncil adjourned
Tuesdav. June
e delight of the residents
of that part of the woods the sawmills
srville, in1 the upper peninsula.
arted U|
I be operated all i
report, ?

attrlbate to tbelr alrengtb.
Tbe man wbo will be RooaevelCa

>'W«s
m HKOua

Marlette will have a riproaring old
celebration of the nation’s birthday
lis year, with every kind of attracon that residents of
-en able to think of. and some more
lat they had to send outside foi
Some of those Niles maids wbo have
been keeping their
ages
years and years will hare
at last to the
there’s a fine attached to the offense
of giving this man any manufactured
Information
The editor of the Marlette Leailer
advertises
three
pock'
have been found and kwait ownership
at that office. The irony of an e<lltor
having three nurses seems to li
much for Brother
Hubbell ac
wants to get rid of them.
Another up-staio editor has
comi>elled
to pack his things
handkerchief and leave town bei
two davs. A temiK*rance speake
turn'd in the schoolhouse on ‘
and the editor very Innocently stated

HeWs Thiar
any
ot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Core.
F. J. CHENEY ft CO.. Tofodo. O.
We. the tndersisned, hare known P.
. Cheney to
him 1
m trai._________________
able to carry oat any ohUfinttoaa made
by his firm. Waldinff, Klnnan ft Mai^
rin. Wholesale Drnalsta, Toledo, O.
Hall's Catarrh Core Is taken Intern­
ally. acUng directly opon the blood
and mncoos suifaoes of the syitea.
Testimonials sent flree. Price, 76c.
per botUe. Sold by an drogglsU.
Take Hall's Ftelly PUli tor ooaMI-

YWHOIKKn
Tt> Savings^
i^^ANK
J

■paTwtoEnTbIM
EAST SIDE

HOME IVilL J. WILHELM
borne by i
before ;
$500. very small cash payment

Annual June Clean Up

Lacc Curtains
A. F. Neriinper.

C. W. Ashton.

• support of
may*
a
i council, which he had. and the
t
It a fist
gument became
counter ensued. They were merely irywhlch should arrest the
fight has caused a scanand both
resign.

Special in Arab and White Venetian Nets, wire back nets, ca­
ble nets, and Nottinghains,
*rhese are in limited quantities;
not over four or five piiis of each lot; thu is an unusual offer,
from the fact that they are all new, splendid patterns, every ooe
a gooil one, worth $.1.60 to
for

It is Cluaper to
BURN GASOLINE
or KEROSENEihanwoo.1
and it is mach more com­
fortable. At the prices we
areseUing "Junior" Gasolire ami Wickless blue
for, you
cannot afford to be without
one. Come in and let us
show them to
our
prices will surprise you.
We sell the DETROIT
JEWEL GAS STOVE.

• $2.98
J. W. MILLIKEN
TOM GUNTON’S

MEAT

MARKET

COR. FRONT AND DIVISION STS.

FRANK TRUDE

lys tell

The large strawberry growers in
vicinity of Nonhvllle announce I
they will have only al>out half a c
of the fruit, owing to tbe continuous
drought. The home grown berries
just come on the market and i
week or ten days late, having In-en
very slow to ripen.
What is regarded as a strange
incidence is the fact that over in 1
rien. Kalamazoo county, where the
Grand Tnink railway has ltnporu*d
Italian laborers to work on the tracks,
the poultry has taken a habit of stray
ing off the premises and falling
show up at night.
esbyterlan.
The pastors of the Presl
tuirches of
Baptist ant
.nged a schedule
Nonhvnie have arrani
I be held during
of union ser\lces
The
meetings
the
three
churches,
preaching In his own.
The Wayne County Woodmen’s as­
sociation will- hold its annual picnic
at Norihvllle Julv 4. and extensive
preparations are in progress to make
the celebration the
In those parts
Northvlllians. Irre­
spective of members of the order,
taking hold of the affair with enthu­
siasm.
The marshal of St. Johns got In
■
argument with his deputy the
t
night because the latter did

Macke the eoylMr price qooCed briov oa Uncy meroerM
Uadnt and pique nkiBSi and waktngi. Theae arc nU new
goods aad very haadMoe.
AD 80c Waistings for............................................ 17c
AH 86c Waistings far.....................
19c
AH »6c Waistmgs for.......................................... 29c
AH 40c Waistmgs for.......................................... 83c
All 46c Waistings for..........................
86c
AU 60c Waistmg* for.......................................... 48c
^ll66o Waistings for........... ..............................46c
Ikm’t fail to bay one of these.

No better place

ii6 EAST FRONT STREET

Ladies, "you can Jump on It, tram­
ple on It. but It will come up smiling
every time," Caiman'* Elastic Floor
Vamisb. 8. E. Wait ft Sons, Traverse
City.

CHOICE MEATS AND POULTRY
TROUT AND WHITE FISH TWICE A WEEK, TUES­
DAY AND FRIDAY.
PROMPT DELIVERY

BOTH PHONES

TRY A RECORD WANT AD.

TRY A RECORD WANT AD.

Are You Going Somewhere?
I matter where.

Qoing abroad perhaps, or on a summer outing, visiting your friends, for a business trip, i
you will need many articles for traveling convenience.

The Steamer Trunk
1 absolute necessity.

Our* t

e strong kind. Those

The Standard Trunk
r expect to travel more than a mile from

Where is there a person who doesn't need a trunk, eve
your present home?

all sizes to fit all placet in

It is the handiest to keep thing* i

closets and the prices fit all pocket books.

The Wall Trunk
Can be placed fiat against the wall and the top raised without the body of trunk being moved.

Suit Cases
can put so much in one.

at by

men—you

An extra large order just received enables us to suit every customer.

it is carried by women as

We have

them in canvas at $1.65 up to the very finest leather that you ever saw for $16.00.

much

It will make you want

to go somewhere Just to look at our display.

Chere's a
Dilierencs

An example of this is seen in
oar ladies’ shirt waists at prices
all the way from 85c to $3.47
each by exclusive shirt waist
manufactorer.
If you desire
correct styles at economical

prices, yoar opportnnity U Now.
Remember our location. 241
East Praat 8L

,

Grips
That's what they're called and the name includes a host of different kinds and sizes and that's the way with
our stock.

All sizes, kind* and best of all. all prices to suK all pocketbooks.

that will sUnd a good, long trip.
Take two factories of equal skill
and experience, let one make
d
undei
dress
the time, and ladles'
most of
(
Illy;
U
waists
occasionally;
let
the
other have nothing
ing to do but
thinkL
about design,
ladle ■ waisU exclusively,
makef ladiM'
which factory Is likely to be
most satisfactory for .ladle*’
walsU?

Extra heavy

knob nails on the corners, extra tray* on the inside, most convenient trunk ever made.

'Tis travel time, and a suit case is so very convenient,

“RaU"—-Guilty.Some lawyers do so enjov to bold
le floor and let their tongues ramble.
Brevity Is a good thing, sometimes.
Here is a sample: Probably the short­
est address ever given to a Jury in the
United States was made the other day
•ProsecuUng Attorney Hooper In
tlce Merritt’s court in Battle Creek,
Dell Davis, a well known character
about tow n, was on trial charged with
larceny of a whip from a farmer’s
gy. Davis's attorney made a long
?ch to the Jury, claiming that Daonly borrowed the whip to kill a
rot. When he got through Prosecutor
arw. looked at tbe Jury and

wiiMWAisWes

K MMI K REMB
.nBEIllL.

ones up to *17.00 will go with you “around the world" several times.
be a “globe trotter.”

There is a small one for 60c

Those at $1.50 tp *2.50 will serve you across the continent and the better
Here’s hoping you will soon be able to

You n\ay go to other lands, but you will never buy

than you will find right in our clothing, trunk and bag departmenL

better

grips

and

traveling

bagt

^

We Sell the Bradbury, Jewett and Henning
Piano, and the Famous Farrand Organs

A THE HANNAH & LAY
f
79
MERCANTILE GOMNNY

THE ETEHOrO BBOOBD. TR&TBBSE OITr, MCE, TUESDAT, JPHE«1,^«04.~

HANNAH & LAY GO’S
,

HtOHEET QUALITY POSSIBLE

BEST
UNIFORM AND SATISFACTORY

TRAVERSE CITY,

rrederick Baucraio. the oldest llvinc
‘Bathre af the Louislaaa pvrehaae terri­
tory. Is aitendiog the aieeUac* of the
American Bnrcical society in 8L Louis.
only surTlvIng child of Dr.
He U I
raaeols Baugrain. who was
Antoini
known as “the Orst scientist of the
Mississippi^ Talley"
presid
OkUboouL. Mr.
banks throughout
Flynn is reputed to be worth $500,000
or n»ore. His name nmoag the oMcers
of n bank is supposed to glre It n
good standing among the people. Just
how much bank stock he owns Is not
known.
The bodies of nil the exars of Russia
who hare dle<1 since Peter the Great
He in n memorial chapel In one of the
Islands of the Nera All the mono
meats, ooasistlng of a block of plain
white marble, are euctiy alike, exceptPhlllp
ic. and annotator of the Symphony
jMrogramme books, was talking not
long ago with a woman who is strenu­
ously pursuing musical culture. "Mr.
Hale." she asked him. "what is the
difference between ibe flrst and sec­
ond Ttolln in an urcbesim?" "About
$10 In a concert, madam." replied the
critic.
The Queen of Holland is an enthus­
iastic farmer. A dairy has been es­
tablished in connection with the rornl
castle at Ijoo and It Is run on quite
business like lines by Its owner, large
quaBlitidh of milk and butter being
sold regularly from the dairy, which
Is now self-supporting and profitable
Another hobby of the young qoten Is
photogmhpy. and. like Queen Alexan

MICHIGAN

loss until he attempted to pay for a
hasty lunch at the rallsraj sution.
He explained to the resUurant keeper,
who said in snspieions tones; "Show
your railroad passes If you are a sen"I don’t use them." replied Mr.
Bererldge. "Then you ain’t no sen­
ator." said the landlord with conriction. Just then a friend happened
along and the senator was relieved
from an embarrassing situation,
prominent Portuguw naval con­
structor is on his way to the I'nlted
States for the purpose of visiting the
Brooklyn navy yard and examining the
varicMiB departments. Portugal is gobuild a number of ships and add
navy, in order to obtain admit­
tance to the navy yard the Portuguese
visitor will have to apply to the secre­
tary of slate,
Slate, and if
If the latter api
approve
of the same the application will t
turned over to the secretary of the
ivy. who will grant the necessary
permit. It is said that It is only of
late years that such a course of pro
cedure has been necessary, while it
has prevailed in Europe for many
years back.

•AtTHfELUS.
nONEEADEAO
HAS HELD MANY FOSITIONS OF
TflUST IN LEELANAU COUNTY.
Alwajrs Was FSrMMSt la ASvaacliis
tfcs Inlarasls af That lla«ien—Was
Savaatrsavaa Yaws OM.
BartoD B. ElUs died last aicht at his
h<me at LelaBd. after a short ninass.
at the ace of T7. Mr. EUls ease to
Leland la lt€S aad has alwajs been
uBtlriac In his efforts to adraaoe the
interests of LeeUnan eoanty and
land. Darinc the earlj years of his
residence at Leland he erected saToral
stores and other balldlncs and had
iar»e for elcht or nine years of the
sr mill there, afterward superintendInc the saw mill at Suttons Bay. Ftor
a good many years he had the hotel at
Leland. He has held many ofllees
•lanau county, being
in Leelanau
bein* super­
intendent of the schools at Leland.
supervisor of Leland township, sheriff
of the county two terms, deputy two
minor offices,
terms, and bolding
h
bom tn Rochester. N.
Mr. EIIU was
^
Y, in J8T7. He war married In 1851
to Mary Loveland, who died In 18C1.
leaving two children He was married
again in 1871 to Eliu Ann Pickard,
who survives him. but who has been
ill ft»r some time, and it is feared that
shock of his death may prove serh
in her case. His niece. Mrs. D. G
Shorter of this city, has been with the
family at Leland for several dayf.
The funeral will be held at Lelanu
Wednesday at 2 p. m.

Rev. W. L. Lsufman Continued Hii
Lecture Last Evening, Taking Up
Stirring Pointa of the Story.
lecture on Ben
night in tl
the church was nearly filled. The
trateil lecture was taken up where
it was left off at the preceding lecture
This part of the entertainment coreriHl

Makes young again the aged and in'm. The electric spark goes through
every part of your body, bringing
tnong
life, hope and ambition. That’s ’
Roman gladlati
I Rocky MounUin Tea i
Romt
MAPLETON.
SiKclal to the Evening Record.
Mspleton. Mich.. June 21.—A wed­
ding reception was given Thitnulay
ling at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
John Hellferich In honor of their son
Frank, who was wedded to Miss Clara
Boyn of Solon, Wednesday.
Tlie steamer Onekema made a bnslws trip to Traverse City Saturday
'ter a carload of cooper stock for F.
1., Johnson. Jr.
Many from here will attend the
>urth of July celebration at Mants-

trong w
upon hei
en
> galley *li
the llcenilousness
that time, the old
aved H
•n Hur

chariot race.
The lecture was verv entertaining
id a large number of colored steropticon views added to the Interest and
he attention of the audience as
well as the story.
CANT SERVE I

So Young Jap Will Attend. Albion
College.
Albion. Mich.. Jun^ 21.—Choye
Hondo of Toklo. Japan, who has come
Albion from San Francisco. Cal., to
Many of the resorters are filling the
ter Albion ctillege next fall, and who
cottages at Ne-ah-ta wanta every day.
doing hou.seThere were service* In the Catholic
At Herlngton in Kansas, is being
iiiment to FYlar Juan De church Sunday. Rev. Ft. Emperor do- IMCKIV,
erected a monuw
ren' good
Padilla, who was killed by the Indians. llvertMl a vet
Mr. and Mm. Cliff. Professor and
aupposedly at the spot where the monI Miss Goble
umeai is being erected, in 1542. In Mr*. Horst. Will Gobh
ough lo
the loumal of Coronido’s journey Into of Travese City, Miss Eva Boursaw
tmin a
and Montie Priest of Old Mission
join h
spent iSunday with Mr. and Mrs Frank
the flri
merely mentioned, but when exploring Smith.
lous army,
til
team
from
Elk
Rap
The I
the aortent manuscripts stored in San
in San Fi
lapleion base ball team
U l> General W. W. H. Davis found
.the
an account of the tragedy.
the ministry. Arriving in Albion yes­
r Elk Rapids.
terday he went to the home of PreslThe preva)
The
steamer
Columbia
brought
in
a
or private secretary. '
lent Ihrkie. with a letter of introdur
indlspensible to women of fashion I large number of i»eople on the excur- tion from the newly elected missionary
Sunday to Bowem HarlKir
I the sight
Ishop of the M. E church to Korea
Newr 1York, is emphasisedJ by
Miss Maggie l,ardie
I,ardle spent Sunday and JaiMin. Rev. M. C Harris of San
be parties leaving tl ally for New
of the
with
her
pam
the Grand Central station,
Francisco, and said he had ettme to
port: from
I
Will Christopher
college, tn reply to Inquiries
■very one of these groups there Is
In evi
t
Sui
a woman companion, who. in charge
as to what he could o^d l>efore the
irlstopl
of the maids, seems to exact from
o|H>Dlng of s
Mr. and Mm. Hopplns entertalne<l a
» deference they i
ned Dr. and Mn
them the r
he*, cook, make
their mistress The place of this wo­ numlier of friends from Traverae City
IV other kind of
man companion is that of a friendly Sunday.
Many are preparing to attend the
equal who stands lieiween her e
king in
grand l»all in the Mapleton hall Fri
ployer and the rest of the world. ■
president and his wife took
day evening. June 24.
she appears to enjoy most of the pic
Mr. Kondo Into their home, when' he
Mr. and Mm. Alex Carrol are moving
ure of wealth, with none of its respon
ill work during the summer
to their new homo at Archie.
slbUltles.
Miss Rose Lardle of Old Mission.
J. 8 Forl>es. an English railway
CATERPILLAR PLAGUE.
man. who worked up from a very hum­ Mr and Mrs. John Hoffman and Mr.
ble position, was never on time, and John Boumaw spent Sunday with Mr. ardens of Vancouver Are ThreMened
I characteristic and Mrs. P. F. Lardle,
With Dectruction.
Miss Stella Smith is entertaining
wasI Icarefully planned and cnitiIvated.
pany from Traveme City.
Ing."
Vaneouver. B. C.. June 21.—The
lareholdcrs drop
"Shai
Iks Minnie Lambrix of Mtnneapo- rea«\ed army of tent caterpillars,
chain
he said, "and find the.
tl chairman
Inn his
Minn., is the guest of her gmndplace and the businesss ggol
hich for some time ravaged the sutc
psrents. Mr. and Mm. Oliver I,ardle. of Washington
ssstoi
at last made
tl confirms their Impress
and will remain for the summer.
dies
are a party of nobodici
appearance with
Mr. and Mm. P. F. Lardle have pur­ eouver. and the agriculturists
convi
come there for their convenience.
I
them wait until everybody chased a new home in Tmveme City surrounding district are making prep­
which
they
intend
to
live
in
in
the
I till all the restive i
arations for an earnest fight. The
near future.
“What are we wal
cities of Seattle and Tacoma, after
There will lie a new Catholic church
inswer.
arfare of two or three weeks, sit
the near future ceedctl In driving the worms from
in andI they
lie
a
fine
build
t any
•hood and the fleeli
nelthei rail
Senator Beveridge uses neither
........... ...... ,._veled in force acroi
way passes nor telegraph franks. In
International boundary. The gardens
which respect he differs
of the Pacific slope are threatened
lllonain
men in public life On <
with a scourage as thorough in
g and tr
he had been .speaking at an old set­
Btruellve work a* are the
tlers’ picnic and In making his way
honle* of South Africa.
through the crowd aas relieved of all
Johnson's Drug Store.
his money. He did not discover
AT GLEN LAKE.

srL"

Annual June Clean Up
MATTINGS
Special m fiM Straw MATTINGS, JAPANESE and CHINA.
T^astf fa a
choice of pattcrex, and the quality ti the best—
-^regnUr price tip to ^ priced now....................... 25 Cents

Civil Engineering Claee of U, of M,
Enjoying Annual Outing.
The civil engineering class of the U.
of M. is enjoying Its annual visit at
Glen lake. Part of each day Is spent
In practical work under the direction
Prof. J. B Davis of the unlver-“and tl houm of recreation are pai
Ashing and all The joys of lent
In ftsl
Professor Davis Is accompanied by
wife.
STAGE AND PLATFORM.
Monday night at Steinberg’s Grand
opem house the much Ulked of Rut­
ledge stock company, from the Bijou
theater. Chicago, will open for a
week's engagement aad will present
for the first bill a strong mlUtary
drama. “The Blue and the Gray." tha
scenes of which are east la dril war
times. There U a flaror of lore and
fightlBS. with latrigne aad Tfllaiay
aad seasatlona) cliaiaxes which
£ure to keep the
uatil the drop *
Grace Baiabridg
the lendiag role.
lely wooiaa aad her eBKKkmal
work U full of feellag aad truth.
Pmak Rutledge, as leading bbs. pm*
ype aad
and carriea the
seats a maaly type
• many trials
audience withI him in the
The balance of the
perforasen. la
Ml. who ham
eladlas Harry DriaeoU.

Store will be closed ereiy Friday aflernoon,
BesIulnrwlUiJnlyStb
__

WAIT KeunitlT

miTlE. STOVES, RANGES
W^S5gar7»aJ»aaaa{

atkl aDkiwfaoIgootfatofiiniiihyoor home fit what oonunon denlen pay far them, far a few dayi to redace oor ttodk. We are the only funuinre deakra here who can buy in quantities fausc cnoogh to get bottom
pricea. Our ktog experience buyim far three itores aad our wholcmle trade enables ns to buy at jobber**
prices and cave a good margin in frei$^ alone. On account of the badtward spring we are oventocked
and far a lew day* will aare you the retaflera* prohL Come in and look ov er oor ttock. We hare each a
large amortment to select from thatyouxa^ find ju*t what yon want at just what yon xrant to pay.

« Sn TMs BmflM Bad Rmi Srit «
$.llam Otafa

COK SAUI-CaatM Tlmhw Laadw aoMS
r iwlf atwiafhijioamaraaaHua tww.>owa

-.Tr

a-ir

Fa^ArijK.^,ss5.ty:
8-piece, well made, well finisheil, 3 Urge drawers itt dresser, lUx2U bev el
mirror, bc«l is 5 feet S inches high, lull sire, nicely carvetl, commotlc
has one Urge drawer, 2 doors, (worth $18.00), our price...............12.T5
A good, solid oak, 3-piece suit..................................................................13.75 ^
.Next suit...........................................................................................................14.75
Our next suit (cheap at |25 tK)), our price............................................ 16.75
And fo on right up to a solul oik suit .juarter rawed, swell top drawers,
(cheap at $25.00), our price..................................................................17.50

. 'JarsTSi’i.^"li,

Next is a Urge, beautiful golden oak suit.............................................. 18.75
Next suit is a heavy, large suit, (worth $3.3.00), now........................ 25.75
A good, large, jvcll finishc<I ilresser, worth $9.50, our price.............. 6.75

And so on
-tHrociBH our Knormouo 1.1 no-

halawwyaarty. PaiSlaSCrotaar.

J.W. Slater

MISCELLANKOUt.
OOKTRACTOltt. AOTKJa-

{

Wholesale and Retail

Anoiht-r featiin- of ibis big sho« ar»<> (‘xcpptional co<mI vauib-vilW' lutm
■rs which will lx* ‘-••cn. The winning
lie
Temjx'-*^* and Siintibine.
Im are eigbi and ten year>^ <>f age.
.• recognlred as the most clever
children i>n the American singe and
forced to respond u. several ens at every p»'rformanc«*
ark and Armour never fail i.i
please and will pnKlure som. <>f the
mirth provoking *ong. danc. and
Ing act* ever seen In the h.iuse
talkini
L- IJame*. in new and Ueantlfnlly
ilMislraied songs, will surely please
cheap. South Side Lumber

Your Reliable Home Furnisher

ANNUAL JUNE CLEAN UP

imnsi ooniM
...PIIIMHB...
refreshing,

palate

pleasing phosphates at our fojn-

sixe 29x68, good line of colors, while tiiey last, for

The finest selected fruiU con­

Store Will be Closed Every Friday After­
noon, Beginning With July 8tb
•“*

a dash or two of the best acid
phosphate gives the sour, tasty

fovr own pnet.

many

people

like.

Lemon and Orange are the pop­

Soon, and you*va baen in­
vited. Select your

CROCKERT

WEDDING
' GIFT
from <

tin Hacktt

ment.
CUT GLASS.

ular ones. We have many more,

CHINA

SERVED SOLID

SILVERWARE.

WANY-KOI

NOD DISTRICT DEPUTIES
-BY TH» -

JOHNSON
DRUG CO.

Kill Rmm Aindflia

Ovar First National Bank

iTEINBERG'S GRAND
> OPERA HOUSE

Momli|i,Jiiiie27

i few mof% CHIMM DISHES.
und ERAMELED WARE at

AT REASONABLE PRICK
PALMER & CARVER

(ME WEBBESfMM

TH

East Call,
GLASSWiRE.

so

j^BSTRlCTS OF ME

$1.63

tribute the delicious flavor and

twang

Oaaam haa
uZSb'gsoda fUr

ADAiia Huraa, las raiam*.
Mtats'
“-=r«

We “throw oumelves" in the
of

uur

Sjierial in Sj-mma Rugs; one lot worth $2.25, about 16 in the lot--

TRY A RECORD WANT AD.

making

Oiatf

We can astonish you at tha
handaome gifts >»s are sell­
ing for $1X0.
'raSTALU the Jawslar.

THE
RUTLEDGE
STOCK CO.
Direct from the Bijoo theatre,
Chicago, presenting Hlcfe CiBSS
Rtytlty Plays.
OPENING ATTRACTION

MONDAY NIGHT
Tke atrang seaaational Military
PUy

*111 HM ai III 8nr
Big Vmnderilk FeatTO
Temper and Sonridae. the pbaDomenal ChOd Aitfau
MACK and ARMOUR wilt
surdy make yoaUogh.
JUNE and IJAMES in illaa.
tnted aoBga.

W. T. ROXBURGH. Man’r.
TRY A RECORD WANT AD.

WHY COOK WITH WOOD WHICH IS DRUDGERY OR GASOLINE WHICH IS DANGEROUS?

A GAS RANGE AT COST—$1 1, $13, $15, $17

LalB’FmTItkil

MIoewNImxM ISH4

OONNKOTIONS WfeCS TII-I. JUL.V I.
Pot<«in«itiU.

yo.ci.xw^cB0flh. Bore,
prices of wood aad OIL

fte hitfc

TRAVKmmB OITY OAk» OOWimAfMY

TRY A RSOORO WANT Aa

3MSKJ

ras Kvnnvo xwoBii
Mra. Ilemficr— Fnffhon. who has
h«M TtaMag her dMffktcr. Mra. C. A.
Skdehcr. mvoed to her boiM ta
Oraad RopMs yooterffoy.
Mra. Mary Homficnoa retar»«d to
Bpanlsh this maralag after a rlalt tat
the cHt with her brother. Peallt H«»-

am wm cmiMt
This Cfir Aftena—a and CwUm
July 1A

WAS MAM aMCClAU.Y FOR NSW

AtfiWwSN ISwW in WaIgM t« Ran
tiw iliwWwal Wmm eight
0^« WWi Om WHiSiag.

*.
i*

■pMed tlilii af<*Yeooa o« the B«v 8t«t« bask bnlldinic
la this ehj. The clock vas famlah»l
br the 8c<h ThoaiMs Ctoek compaar of
Chleago thro
hxial ievater
tract. Walter J. Bockter ot €!hteaco.
who la aattlac ap i)ie dock atated
tha Baeerd that It was oae of the
Snaat doeka to be had aad that ibl«
oaa vaa PMde eapaplallr for tha baak
baiidiac. The clock ban been ram
aad ragalaiad alaee Satardar and
SdNhlag tooehe^ loclodlns puttinp
oa the haada. were completed tbln
aftaraooa.
Tha dock t« monated oa
bad Plata, reatlag on beavj
iaga. The wheehi of the dock are of
broue watal aad the dock ruaa debt
dajra,
time
morataeat only
(aot
atrfke.) Thli moremenl la fitted with
a DeaniaoB doable three leased grarIty eneapeneet and line and metal
eompenaatioa pendulum rod. The pendatum ball of the clock weisha 17&
pooada and the rod welgha 60 poomle.
The length of the rod la eight feet
laebaa urltb the eompenaatlon rod. The
extreom temperaturea do not effeM
the nmalag of the clock. The clock
morement la alao fitted with an i
outtle electric twitch which tumi
aad off the llghu that Illuminate the
dial at any hour to which It U aet. The
dlamdert of the diala are five feel and
tha glaaa la three-elghtha of an inch
thick aet
into atrong ln»n
frames
which at the opening. It requires
pouada la weight to run the clock.
The clock morement la alao fined
a amall minute and alao a aecond hai>d
dial which ahowa the poalllon
haada on the large dials. To regulate
the clo^ all the haada
once by o»ing a amall key Just a Hit e
larger than a common clock key. Plano
wire la used In auaiiending the weights.
The clock la flulshed In all bnmre
trimminga.
The
gravity arms
are
fitted with ivory where they hit the
pendulum rod: this la to prevent frie
tlon.
It requires only 32 iiims on a drum
all lochea In diameter to run the clo«k
eight daya.

BDG6T WAS SMASm
AUflnr TO SHRiniios

CaCOSBCMlK

HGCLOCS
^
IS FINISHED
SANK SUILOINa.

BS fsar,yiiM^^^ruE^Y/7xm ti, imm.

for the appearaace here of the great
ace shows la Trarerae City oa
MU ‘Wialfred Willard oC Deayer.
lay. Jnly IS. From erery eoraer
OoL. who haa been the gnest of Mn.
;a the tafonaatlcm that this praoi- C. A. Haamdbd. le't this moretaig for
a TUit in the Bai
Mra. W. J. Jarr
ale went to Inland this morning to at­
tend the funeral cf Mr*. Jarrett's sis­
ter. Mrs. SimaMms.
Mias jMsie DnrU returned to Maniaare among the hundreds of aeis pre
tee this morning after a risit In the
seated. The zoo haa been augmented city.
with many rare wonders. In fact, the
T. G. Shllaon went to Manlatee thU
greater Wallace shows will l»e a geaamorning and ex!>eeta to cross to Wla^
Ine surprise and treat wheU seer here consln.
this season.
E. W. HasUngs and daughter. Mlsa
Grace Haatings. went to the .Platt
river this rooming on a fishing trtp
Rev Hugh Kennedr of the Asbury
M. E. church went to Inland this room­
ing to conduct the funeral of Mr* Levi
Simmons.
Bradley Sayers and the Misses Say­
ers and Miss Minnie Brown went to
LITTLF FELLOW WAS 80 FRICHT- Inland this morning to attend the
funeral of Mr*. I>evi Simmon*.
ENEO HE FAINTED.
F. W. Thoma.<. ot Dunreltb. Ind.,
Hsltlng the famllv of his son. J. M.

TRIED TO
TAKE CHILD

Father

and

Alleged

Officer

Relin­

quished Child When Pursued by
the Distracted Mother.
There was not a liitle cxpliemeni
on the east aide vi-sterdav aftemooi
A lady lias «ime here reci-ntly froi
Petoskev. hrlnKing with her her nir
year old son. She is seiMrate I from
her husband and yeai<>rday he came
company
with
another
mnn
who
claimed to he aq offleer
The. child
was playing outside the yard and they
KMik possession of him.
The mother hi*ard the child scream
and. In com:>any with the lady
whom .she Is staying, ran to him. The
father and the alleged oflicer rellnqiilshoil the child after some remon­
strance.
In the meantime the little
fellow had fainted and it was some
liefore he recovered from
his
fright.
The mother is almost pi
Bled today o\er the occuirenc*.
It Is said that the stranger who
cempanled the father wore no badge
exhlhllisl no papers showing that
vas an officer. The mother enters donhls as to whether he was or

I>
city tcMiav (

w|b

of Fife Ijike I

tle<- at 2t'l East l-'rom t

Card of Thanka.
We wlah to thank the friends and
aeighbora who were ao kind t*> us
when death roblKnl us of our licluvtd
aon. Oliver Owen
We wish to lliank
the railroad men. the buaincaa men.
the candy factory girls and all who
helped ua when affliction came.
To
r? extend sj>«f who sent floa
clal ihanka.
George B. C

^
Compulsory Sate at
^ The Boston Store.

)untry
Every
should supply
himself with
clothes for a year to come.
Never was clothing sold so
othing
Not cheap dothir
cheaply.
I tt^ very be 1 Kuppenheimer's guaranteed t less
than cost. Your Ttoney back if
l It. Come in for a look.
ow you.
Boston Store.
The B(

AmingwBgts knv* boon oMte ft
a bant to mM tkn M. A N. K. eacn
akm train-at rautk on who tatead t
go to Leinnd tor the noarth to attM
the regatta. A rote of oae tore for the
I trip kna been-aeenred on tbe

MlSwlfAlTJ.MIllAV

Card of Thanka.

We device to express our thanks to
AgM Woman DM While ViaRtog Her our kind friends and neighbors, es
peelaUy the MIsae* Stella and Bertha
Two Danghters at Dontfen—Was
Holcomb, for their manv kind word*
72 Yom ow.
and deeds during the residence and
death of our friend. Laura Hungerford
Mrs. Mary J. Durrea of Bendim died
Mr*. Owr.
lost night shorn 5:30 at the age of 72
year*. She came from tbe southern
pnrt of the state about a month ago
for a visit with two of her daughter*
who live at Bendon and was taken
while there.
A son. Ralph Dufren of Bangor, with factory enlargement *al«*.
whom she lived when at home, was
sent for and was at his moiher s
SHAVINGS.
South Side Lumber
•Ide when she ditxl
Mrs Durren

An natomobOe ennaed a bad run­
ny on Randolph atreet last night,
man from near Onrp Inkn wna stnndig holding hla horse by the bridle
been wkb Orian^ Broa twenty year*. when, h Is snM. the machine swerved
Tbe Royal Neighbor* will bnve a so rloeely to the rig that the horse
pichlc nt tbe boM* of Mra. Propst on broke asmy and ran. Near OreillckThursday.
Rigs win be at Mr*, Tille tbe rig went Into tbe diteb and
^hraeder* and Mr*. West's at
broken almost to pieces.
The
o’clock. Every RoT»i Neighbor
borae dragged tbe wreck
tance and this did not help It any.
\lie regular meeting of the L*dl
Ud society of the Congregstio
church win be held at the home
was
an almost
new
Mrs. Ann Lucas. 1012 Webater street,
tomorrow afternoon. A good attendince Is desired, as thU will be the last
meeting for the *u
The Columbia took about 25 people
to Old Mission today for a basket pic­
nic
Improvemenu are being made in the
Caas street engine house by F. F.
Greer and Duncan McLaughlin.
is the hardest thing to git and the easiest thing to keep—we esn't fool

B lUotnan's Confidence

room being fitted up In the front pnrt
of the room. The balance of this
will be nsed by the night men
Campbell of reading room.
Grace church guild will me« with
eek's visit.
Womlhonse knd family
moved today to their cottage at BirchTbe Ladies' Aid society of the An­
wood. where they will spend the
mer.
Any one wishing to communi­ bury M. E. church win give an Ice
cate with Mr WoodhoiiM* ran call by cream social In the church parlor*
Wednesday evening. Jane 22. at 7
telephone.
Everybody cordially invited.
Miss Anna .Morse of Jacksondlle. o’clock.
In tbe Boston Store's ad. yesterday
III., arrived today and will spend sev­
typographical error was made makeral months at her summer
g it read that they wanted 75 sale*
fruit farm on the peninsula
ladle*. They may need that many, but
Mission.
J. H
I.Amnkln of Ionia relumed the ad. should have read 25.
A marriage llc^mse wa* lssiK*d today
home this morning after bringing
by County Clerk f-Roliert Walter to
daughter In the asylum.
J
A. Gilford of
Honor passed Glen L. Liiu and Elda E. Cooper. l>oth
through the cltv today on a husIneBs (if Grawn.
trip to Wolverine.
Walter D Garwick of this city and
James Hoath went to Lima. Ind.. EHlrAleih E. Secor of Long IjBie s
lKsue<l a marriage license today by
this morning for
Amil Kerllnger went to Hfe Lake
:>iiniy clerk.
this morning on a business trip.
The recent tax sale of Grand TravMrs. F E Shat tuck and family
rse pr<H»<-rtv amounti-d to ll.OC4.92.
turned to Sand I..ake this morning
after a vksli In the city with her
ter. Mrs. H. L Carter.
MI*b Lila Robinson and two brother*
went to Onowav thU rooming.
Charles SalsN'ry. who has l»een vis­
iting his brother-Warren Salshery in
Say—Won’t you need an out­
the city the past two wt^eks, went to
ing suit?
When you contem­
Everett yi-stfrdav for a *hnrt visit l»eplate outing it’s necessary to
fon' going in'-hi^ home at Elkton. Mich.
have the proper •‘toga" to make
W S. Andersen went to Inland this
it thoroughly enjoyable.
You
morning to l^Mik after the b«>dy of Mr*.
won't feel the cost if you get
Simmons
it here during our Compulsory
Hom. perry Hannah. aceomiuinUsl I
sale.
The Boston Store.
his niece. Miss Emma Hannah. I<for Chicago Sundav on the steamer
linols
Mr and M^^. Harrv
IkWIit and
luH.y Clarence and Mr and Mrs Ray
Erwin *iMtii Sunday with Mrs Win
The grea
Compulsory Bale
Ijingworihy at her parents’ home at
opens tomoiirrow morning, there
will be a grand rush—i
h—the best
Mrs. Mlrian CorlM-ti went to Grand
tgs go first as usual. ^'Nuf
Haven yesterday for a visit
The Boston Store.

Compulsory. Sale at
I The Boston Store.

TRY A RECORD WANT AD

notber of nine ehUdm. seven of
whom are ttrtog. The body win be
to Bangor lomormw moratng by

her more than once.

You cant

moke her bebeve on artide u good if it is nou
The coiiGdcncc the women have in our Cloak Uciortrocnt
has been earned by hard, earnest work.
Wc have workcil hard to get it and shall cmleavor to retain iL

Cbe ^reat Reduction Sale of

t

Dress andmaiking Suits and Skirts
iS NOW IN FULL SWINtl—and we ha*e gootl reasons to leel plcase<l with the business in our Wo.,
men’s Garment Section this season.
You srill say when )t>u see the elegance of these Suits ami Skirts,
and the ver)' low prices at which they are offcrc«l, that these are iniced snlllcicnt reasons for our great suc­
cess,
Nothing but giving the best values and choicest variety from which lu make selections, couUl ac­
count for the marvelous increase in this line of business.
Mote people are
tgn get newer styles and better values for their money here thin elsewhere.

Icarnini:

every «lay that they

$15 00,118.00 and $20.00 Suits ^ f f) QQ

$r,.00 and $<’..00 Skirts rctluccd now

$25.00, $30.00 and $40.00 Suits 0 g Q Cfk
reducetl now to........................... ^ M 0»OU

$f. .''.0 and $7.60 Skirts retlucetl now

Q^

Uia$b$uit$ataGr<(at Price Reduction!
We hive about 76 Brand new Wash Saits l o sell yoi at the following tempting prices;
$5.00 Suits of Lawn and P. K., clegantl)-tnminetl, at.........................

AZ

$3 00 Suits of Linen Batistes, mer­
cerized Chambraj’s, etc., at............

$4.00 S-uits of Merccriretl Chambray, Black Lawn,
Dotted Ducks, etc.,
^2 ^f)

$1.60 Suits, of light coloretl Percales,
all sizes.

Even il you must pay a little price, get
getting here.

the goml,

well-known

reliable

kinds

$I.9S

tint you

are sure ot

..Che Store Chat Slots Vou most and Btst for Vour monty..

Steinberg Brothers

Compulsory Sale begins
morrow mornin
ling.
he BosU 1 Store.

-----WE LEAD, OTHERS FOLLOW
ROR IVl EIM, BOYS,
OMIL.DREN

A OIGANXIO 3AI-E
$25,000.00
WORTH OF
HIGH GRADE

MERCHANDISE

.SAVE THIS AND WAIT UNTIL...

Jun

NA/ednesdsy,

To be distributed into the homes
of the )teople for less than the

Pricis will riacli tki liwitl
limit In tbit gigiitie uii tf

CL0THIII6 AND
FURNISHING GOODS

AT 9 O’OLOOK A. M.

Actual cost of the raw material by

BENDA & 0 0 8
CMMg HNti, l24FmtSt.

FOR MEN, BOYS AND
CHILDREN, AT

WORTH OF OLOTHING FOR MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN, HATS
AND FURNISHING GOODS TO BE SOLD AT LESS THAN THE
ACTUAL COST TO MANUFACTURE

nWVERSE CITY. MICH.

B ENDA & CO’S.
I 24 Front Street.

TRAVERSE CITY, - - MiCH

THEEN-gRE g
Traverse City’s Greatest Outfitters for Men and Boys

be sold in

ten d.ws

m our large building, i 24 Front Street, Traverse City. Michigan.

OWING TO THE BACKWARD SEASON AND DISASTROUS WEATHER CONDITIONS We fmd ourselves with an enormous stock of HIGH-GRADE TAILOR-MADE CLOLHING, HATS AND M RMSHING GOODS on hand ndlh the greater part of the season gone. Wc tx>nclude«l to sell our entire stodt and $26,000 worth of Clothing, Furnishing Goo<ls, ILats, will be distributed into homes ol the peojile for less than the actual cost of the raw material,
for ten rlajs tO be SOld in our building,

I 24 Front street. Traverse City, Michigan.

building'is now dosetl to re-mark and

rc-arrange the Slock

and will remain close^l until \Ve.lnes<la), June 22. at II a. m., when

the World’s Greatest Clothing Sale Begins at the
BENDA & CO’S STAND, 124 FRONT STREET, TRAVERSE CITY, MICHIGAN.
iSlOnriC^ E:

On account of the backward season
aad disastrous
weather
condition*.
BBKDA & CO . Traverse City * great
««l clothier*, will place their entire
$25,000 stock over to the people In to
day*. Owing to the fact that they find
with an enormous stock
GRADK
TAILOR-MADE
CLOTHING for Men. Boys and Chil­
dren.
FURNISHLSr,
G001>S and
hats on hand they are comjKdled ’
nacH&ce their entire ste k and
>laee their entire stock ini tthe hi
d the people for less than the actual
I the raw materiat, letUng the
labor entirely out of the question.
Th# Sensation of the Day. The Won­

Every .article

in

our itorc

quote i* strictly Imna fide and evcr>
quotation absolutely corr<*ct.
I( may
he hanl to liellcvc that a big concent
would sa^lflce such an Immense stock
to be fbld at such remarkably lowprice*. hut it Is the Gospei-Truth. and
we merely ask you to cone and test
my Ktatemeni*. This tremendous *ale
pfi.*ltlvely
begin*
Wednesday, June
22nd. at 9 a. m. at Benda A Co.'a. 124
Front Street, Traverse City. Mich.,
and closes in ten days.

der of the Hour.
Here wlU be tbe moat mighty ava­
lanche ot majestic, bargains for Men.
Boy*’ and Children’s High Style Ultiw
Fashionable Spring and Summer Sulu
and Overoonts ever brought together
by any firm to Travenw City.
We
toby guardfitee to sell precisely as
ndvetiiae. Ito^f^very
price we

lURK THE OITE

wt

MARK IT WELL
WEDNESDAY,
JUNE 22ND.

Everything slold at Advertised.
Owing to the fact thai BENDA £
CO. win conilnuc bai-lness in Traverse
CUyr and
and «cm the same honorable line*
that ha* markedI itheir hoslnesa career.
the public c
tured of the
same courteous treatment and to be
supplied with the Highest Grade of
Merchandise that the world’* moat
sklllftil wholesale Uilors can produce
The Benda Clothing Co. has marked
the Ftock down.
This sale wUl continne for only 10
days, and everything will go rapidly.

will

be

placetl on

sale

and

every garment: every

[being a i
legitimate *ale where a well known
and reliable firm is to continue In bn*inc8*l of it* kind that has ever occur­
red in the state and It may never oc­
cur again. We merely quote you a few
of the many bargain* to he offered,
and t>ear In mind there arc thousands
of other bargain* we cannoi mention
here.
Benaational Bargains in Men’s, Boyi’
and Chlldren’i Clothing.
A Fine Suit of Men’s Clothes, all to
match. t2J8.
This suit 1* poRlllvely worth $10.00 or
your
oey refunded at any time
dnrlE
-Ing this sale.
lit of town’s Clothe*. J J 0g
all
ThU
your money
during this sale.
Men’s Fine Baits In Cbev- toj AQ
lot* and Scotch Plaids..
Worth $10.00 or your money refund­
ed at any time during tbU sale if

stalcmcnt

herein

i*hed
size*

ma<ic

is

jxKitivcIy

' $5.85

rely
$15 00 or
This Is posUlvel
your money
ick.
At $9.98 each, you art free to choose
a Suit or Overcoat, worth I22..50 to
12.5.00, from 20 lots of a* finely made
and as elganily finlRhed *uiL* and
overcoats as the
most fasUdiou*
dresst'r could desire, fine home and
foreign suitings and overcoatings of
style and tone, and In a great va­
riety of effect*—tailored Into gar­
ments of faultless fashion—kersey,
melton
and
whipcord
overcoats,
black, blue, brown, tan, drab diag­
onal. cheviots, vicuna, homespun,
tweed and casslmere sulis, single

.... $9.98
At 8t2.M and $14.85 these repre•ent tbe product of the world’s eele-

guaranteed

1 any »•
onl In I
nr »r win cheerfuly refund y

;."^Xr'r?..r;aor,
Rult, for.....................

$12.48
on,

I’aiii*

..................................................... Hoc

itlvely 1worth $5.rio. or your money
F’ositlvely
‘funded.
Spring OVERCOATS Winter
Rich in Style—Highest Quality.
00 to pick and choose from In th
> $2.98

1
palr^ Ik.y*
Pani.s
Men’K |.ei;t quality relnbirce.! nnlaiinder.ll Shirt* .................................. 29c
Go<,4 h.-avy Work Shirts..................... 29c
Fin.- I>r<-ss Shirt*.' worth $i!s$c
M.-n’* Hats, the lat.-st I>utnap and
Knox shape*, worth $.'5 50. and
n..iH- 1.-*.* than $2.50. at......................98c
A few hundred
Boy’s Hats and
Cap*, worth $1. at ................................ 1^
Men’s Fine Silk Embntldered Sus«’”nder*. at ............................................... 6c
G.H.d heavy Socks, worth 35c, at... Sc
Over
dozen
Neckties, In all
shade.-;, worth f.Oc to 75c. at....19c

tide* too

numerous

to mention.

Thirty distinct effect* In Boy’s Ul­
tra
Fashionable
Knee
Pants
Suit* In all tbe swellest of nov-

June 32ncl

AND CLOSES IN TEN DAYS

BENDA & COIYIPANY
I 24 FRONT STREET, TRAVERSE CITY, MICHIGAN.
: Ws hereby affree to refund the money durinsr the sale on all goods priced above If not
;
satisfactory to the purchaser.

vn-

I-Iiv and. staple style*, worth up

Men’s extra fine dre-ss suits 1
latest styles and shade.s. heavy
ivy sllk
» finest

SALE POSITIVELY OPENS

WEIDIMEISDAV,

^

or your MONEY BACK for the asking.

l£T NDTHWG KE^"yoil' ^
AWAY; THE HOUR I
IS SET; THE DATE -L

YOU KN^

I^

TBtxmitSQ BBOoeo, TRLVsaat cin, woe, titesdat, tokesi,imm.~

General Wjtson'sFamous Raid
A rmmf AmnvnMir

THE TREASURE
OF A WRECK

Turning Gray?
essUydooeiM Ayer’s Htir Vigor. Ask your own friends!
Probibly they know licwr it alwiysfettotesc^ *

was stost
T7. I had a
bad baaa a
year later, but mcfawbUe had taU M

fOipfilSM. MU »T a L. 1
1 dW iMMMt iglWtHM to

■ ■ tlw htaiMy or me amtir
-m m carp* wChe ArwWdMFMoMe took ftee* la OMcettoa

flaM, iaae 22. 1M4. abaeat aa the cxpadldoa to LTacfeburs. whkk naaltad
la a earaliy battle at Trerlldao
Stattea. aa tba Central raUvaj. aortb
ar Slrkaioad. bataran Sbertdaa wttb
tlM 4»«ialow of Orca aad Tort>ert and
tbt Caafademtaa Bader Haaptoe and
FIts-Hnch Lae. Shatidaa left the dlrl
tAm or Jawa B. WUaon to aoconpaagr
tba Aiwr of the Potocaa^ and It took
fha lead fmn tba fleld of Cold Harbor
U tba iaaiea rtrer.

Sa UaenaTnwf aad FTts-B^ Lea aaAfter hie death
aaOad the daak. Maboae cut tbtoaab.
aad the aad of tbe war 1 Ttrlfled hla
ao|ianiUnx WUooa's coloma asaln. but
atory la part, aad that broaxht aboat
tbare waa coefaakiB on the O
ittoQ of a treaswe compaThii cbmpaay waa caaapoaed of
all of whom bad aerred la
aeraaa the dank of bla aaenijr. and,* “
tbe aary, aad our caplUl waa tbe pay
rtdiax bard, abaadooinx aad apikinc
aad prlie meoey doe oa at tbe Ooae of
bla caanoo on the wny. be anr«<erded
tbe war.
la reacblax tbe Army of the Potomac
We bottgbt from tbe xov'crument tbe
wftboot fnrtber oppoaittoo.
Wllwn,
bark Racer, arblch waa captured off

K..^r.“^r3r-js.-si£ ~

Two caadldateo for oAcr ia Mia
rait were otamplBg tbe aortbero part
er tbe state, aad In one town thete
alBMMt elmnltancono.
2he candidate Mat arrlviag bappentd

„

■

here tbe Infantry of Meade'a army aent
out to nets* and bold tbU road. Hamp-1
ton now deployed two brlgadea acrooa i
the road where Wilson waa coming up. j
and he attacked the moving .-olunm..
kaaptnx op the battle until night. Wll

„

«.. .u.
.

I" Z'^

blockade nmnera. and abe waa fitted

capacity for endurance and |H-r>onal'
our treasure and
gallantry could save the exp^Hlltlon '
J*"* ***‘^
*
from total dlwister and tbe nmu fn.m '
“ month. «n
contrary
death or Impriaoument.
j
General Kami reported that hi. •'ora*'
fV 5
uiaml toHwme ao much worn outI physi.hv.-1
**
Anlahcd ou
tbe wr<>ck was blown up. and tbe next
Ically
•Ir sadhigh tide carried all that waa left of
her out to sea. 8bo bad rested
But WUaoa laarned wbat force waa In battle.
In many cases
In
tbe
aatMla
of
that
lonely shore for
bablad Hampton, atto be now deter­ seized by tbe enemy while man and
mined to puab north again up tbe WH- horse were both drowsing on tlie te­ twenty-one years, and yet only one
man knew of the Irvn.ure In her
doo road toward Petersburg, where be dious picket watch.
bowels.
exprated to find nome of Meade's men.
Regarding tbe results of this raid
When our work was quite flnUbed
WUaon withdrew in tbe night, leaving Gen«Tsl Grant aaya in bis ortldal rewe sailed away. laying our eouna* for
Kautx In poalttoo.
|K»rt of tbe campaign
"The damage
tbe Cape of Good Hope. The six of
At tbe time of tbe separation of Gen done to tbe enemy lu ihin e\p«*dltloii
us were rich men now. but I do not
era! Kautz from the main command 1 more tlian oomiHU
;M>nsate«I f..r the losses
remember tliat there was much re­
that daring commander found himself > we austalne<l.
It sevensl all •'onnecjoicing over tbe fact. The lonely sit­
naiTOqpded on three sides by the en- lion by rsllnoid wKb lti<-hm..u.l for
uation of Kerguelen and tbe finding
emy In^overw helming force.
On the B**ven«l W 4s-ks "
of the skeletona bad quite taken
-Hourth-^e was tbe steep embankment!
The
a.iual
railroad
destruction
enthusiasm away. AfUT a prus|>eroua
.takdlngfo a cot In tbe Weldou railroad, amoimns! to slxt.v mile-, of mi.i; and
voyage we finally reached the cape
beyond whkb was a supposedly Im
all the e,|uipm.nit along the n.u.l
and anchored to take on supplies.
paoaable |jp^amp. Kautz bad but two;
The losm*s ou tin* I'ul.m s|.h- .nnoiint- None of tbe ullors was penuitt(>d to
regttjrata.; Moat
would have aur- | ed to kMo klll«l and w.mmhsl „ml go ashore. We meant to run the craft
reodarad. but not be. Spurring down i IJCl missing. Twelve guns had Imh-d Btrnlgbt to New York without another
tb|^t^^t amid a plunging fire, ahandomsl. m.e battery of six having atop.
1 took tbe mum of $2,000 and
bam bla reglmeate up the oppoalte been splk.sl by Kautx and then over- went ashore to boy and send down
aa^^maot rode boldly into tbe ' turned in tbe swamp.
tba auppllea. and I was then to take
awamp. wblcb a drought bad fortu
GEORGE I.
KII.MKR.
a steamer for America and reach
‘^tely reodcred paaaable. and escaped
first and make aMngements for tbe
Csaaos Amtwm racr's CalL
frith nearly bla whole command
Ilown In one «s»rner of the .|H>nker'a recepUon of the tR^ure and catgo.
One of General WUaon'a suff offleere
Two days Uter I stood on tbe nha
room a bell rings when be i» want»-d
bad remained with tbe party <
and saw our bark sail away with
In
the
legislative
rhamlH*r.
There
la
^^tf^am WUaon'a moving column
fair wind. Sbe was spoken two days
Hampton interoa|>t»d It. and General a posh button within rracb of the later, but that wgs tbe end. I'rom that
member prealding In the bnuiu> which day on she has never been heard of.
Kants seat him with a small body
Tbe blacks knew of tbe treasure, of
*
gnard to cut hla way throngh tbe en­ nets the ls‘11 going.
emy and report to Meade. This offleer,
Upon on«‘ day Reprvw'nratlve Per­ course, and they may have mutinied
CapUln WblUker. made a bold dash kins of .New York bad been ralU<d to and taken ponseuton. Tbe bark may
and got througb tbe lines bUuaelf. tbe chair for bia iuilial exitorience In bare foundered or burned or been
driven ashore on tbe African coast
tbongb ba lost aU of bla escort In tbe
wletdlnr tbe gavel. K|ieaker Cannon
It la thirty-fire years alnve abe aaUed
amlec; and be reported to Meade _
wraa In bis private room nmiM tbe
away from tbe cape, and no man caa
army bradqnartnrs wlibln a few bourn.
rear tol»by. He bad tllti*d back In bla
mere than xaeaa her fate.
WUaon bad meanwhile wheeled hla coleasy chair, and was taking things
ama aronad oa tbe back track
M. QHAO.
comfortably, when that little ItoH in
CbaM M Kara Bis IlMCy.
cor Kants, and. harlnx made a dmitt tbe comer rang with aucb violence
As It
oonpaantax tbe Weldon road and foond that be Joiniied several feet.
When tbe first rlctory of tbe Jaiv
ao Uatoo troops In poasraatoa. he de- seemed to be a burry call, tbe opraker .. jase woo anootmeed In Osaka. Oloto dentroy everything that rtiabed at donlde qnk-k for tbe baU, jira Kawakaml. tbe famona Japanese
coaid Impede tbe taoremenU of bla of repreaenutlvea. with hla commit-1 actor, joined in a torrhUght proceaalon.
Mb aad fight bla way oat at any
tee ctofk, Mr. Boaliee. and several Iraring It a skOlfnl pickpocket robbed
Tba enemy was east north and
meniliefa In bla wake.
| blm of a watch presented to him by
or btan. bat a wide dronlt aootb and
Inside, bowerer. everything waa aa the caar when be ptayed In Ruasla's
dMo eaaC odgbt cany him Dar mwagb calm aa a eammer'a day. -Yon want-1 «pitaL In «be cate waa eatgraved aa
fkom tha oaaiBy to aaablt blai to rooeb ed tbe apcaikerr oboerred Mr. Bnabee,! image of tbe caar.
Two days totar a fBreol raid letter
aome Ualoa fbrae wttkh be aoppoaed In ao ioqnlaitlve tone of rotoe. be bar- j
would bo osot oootb to aid bla. His iof maoafed In some manner to bf
waa ftrea to bis loeii. btoi the first to rracb tbe scene.
parcel wao tbe
wafiM aitd canaoa osIokmis deatroyed. I **Ob. no.- answered Mr. Perkin's non- ] tbs arrtter was a tbSef. but be wonldat
chalantly. -I raag for a page.”; hare aaytblag Bnarian^ ao aaatUr how
^
BaCeta tha cotoBiB ODOld get aaray.l <^i«ntiy-

r

I' >8!gr!!UMi»K4 aowT rtajee-*»»*■•

tbe Waablngtoa odtoMla iraee pink
enraattoon.
Tlie memory of McKtoMy was la many minds, and many

to atop at a hDoae for tbe parpora of ware tbe McKinley anecdotra
wcre<penirely told.
getting a drlak of water. To tbe nttl*.
Coogreaaman Dick of Akron
ghi wbo enewered hb knock ar'tbe
the following;
door be said, wbea abe bad given him

tbe desired draagbt and be bad of­
fered her In rreomprawe some randy.
-DM the man ahead of me give yon
anythlngf“Oh. yea. Mr.- replied tbe bright ^rt.
.**!T*^
bflddquarters nnd^n^,^ twelve nexro aaltora for tbe
ke gave me caady.***'‘**^# ^
Intern* Toyaxe. maklnx. with tbe officcra. cook
-Ah.- exctelmed
tbe
candidate,
•here's 3 cents for youL 1 don't aupST*
^
atewanL^ enty
poee that he gave you any money r"
Wnx nearrat to the Weklen rood on ,<3^1,. ponder «i*d fuse and wbat
joungMer
bog bed
merrily.
tbe aontb of tbe t’nlon army, was sent ^ver we mUrht net^l to Heanlnx out a -Yea. be dkl. tool
He gave me 10
After croaxlna the rlrcr aad taklnc a out toward Ream's Ktatlon. wl.ere.lt
tofetber with lumber to build ua
Bbr
abort raac Wllaoo was la-aoforred by ^ now k^wn that H.i^ton and ,
Not to be outdone, tbe candidate
Kaatra dlrMtaa. bekmflac to Hot- Wlla« bad fouxbt on Jn^ y». Arrlr,be ctiMom bouse. The six fare the little one another nl«-kel. and.
Wa anaj. aad tba coloma atarted on Inx there. It waa found that Mahone a ^f oa bad put In cvitv dol
picking her up in his anus, aial kiss­
|
,,30
tba 22d with canaral taatrurtloao to Infantry bad wlib^wn.
ed her
ciaaa tba coobUj aontb of retembarx
After croasinx the .Nottoway river common purse when oe sailed away
"Did he kiss yon. toor' tie aeked,
aad otxtka the lataraartloo of the Pe- and movlnc «.rt and nortl. Wllw,. All of ua beUeved iu the treaaure. bow* genlaU.v.
terabart aad Lraebbarx aad tba Klcbto tl.e Blackwnter river, n d«*,,
tbe cTnft w«. well suppll«l
•■ltMh<od. he did. alrr res|Kmdc»l the
provlalona
aMd aad Daanile raUmada.
Tbla stream bavlnx tbe aame (-oiirse ns tbe
little girl, "ami he kissed ma. too!"would rtrt coromonlcatlona froni I’e- Nottoway to tbe north and east of It. |
u
a tons voyaxe. wlthont Incl- Colllcr s Weekly
1 fUcfamood aootb and Here tbe bHdxc waa sone. bavins l*een dent to Interest. Our first and only
deotroyid In a previous ,-avnlry raid ^op waa at tbe rnjK? for freah water,
SUrtllng evidence.
by Kautz. There were iw. ftanls. but Oi.e day. months nft.T leavliu^CUarleo.
Wllaon'i
Frcib testimony In great quantity
by cuttins atrlnscra In tbe u.-sis ami ton. tbe laland of Kerxuelen rase up
thaa «;000 Dco.
constantly coming In. declaring Dr.
Imonla and plsnks nr«miHl oai of tbe sea before us.
We xave
dou rood without oppoaitlon. daabed , Xatberlnx
Ing's New Discovery for Consump
aeraaa tbe Lyncbbarx road and atnK-k
‘wintry he a»ioree.b«d
««d in <T.rsslns; three cbeera and brousht up tu a aliel- tlon, CoiighB
and Golds
to b<
immient tm. s<a.n. tered bay on the north aide and
equaled. A recent expression fro
It fourtaou miles below Peteroburx. *
J. McFarland, Bentonrllle, Va.. s<
bud bn.usiit bad a boat In the water
aweeplax south thirty mllea to tbe
stcr to so ashore.
fonfiHlenite I
RlXht there
craaalBX of. tbe DanrUle rood.
Tbe him nearer (
“ iMUch before our as example. He writes: "1 had
chills for three years and doctored all
my en-ek. eyes was the tress
■ rallrood track, tbe depots, brtdxco and
being benefitted.
all tbe raUlax -etock were completely and Hampton and Fltz Hush I..-.* w,tc h*d told me of years before. Tbe alxbt the lime without
close up to biro. Wlls..n d.-siroy.sl the of that battered hull, sray and weatlwr Then I began taking Dr. King's New
deotrayed. At tbe rroasinx of HUon
Discovery, and a few bottles wholly
too rirer. twenty miles farther aoatb, brldse o-itbln slsbt of his f.M-s arid beaten and rottlns away,
cured me." Equally effective In curing
finally
xaitoped
up
to
the
pr.it«*«'tl.»n
of
coniinx
upon
the
skeleton
of
a
bnman
WUaon found tbe brldxe xuartled by
Lung and Thi
ilioats on James fiver some distnuce belns on tbe xreat plalm
eartbworka. xaniooncd by infantry and
jmptlon.
iptlon. Pneumonia and Grip. Gui
GuaraeMpllad with arttllecy.
X It for a few
utee<l by Johnsot
Johnson's Drug Store and
not fordable, and a brare atU«-k. led
ruhlera then clamlM>rcd aboard. The birds were
Meads.
Druggists. Trial boltlcs
Is. Drug
by General Kants, failed to carry
thick nU»ut. but not another Uvlns
. regular sites 50c and fl.OO
pcsltton.
At tbla nwmaot W. U. F.
I thinx bad vislbd that shore
Lae brauxbt up bis caralry dirialon
ams paddled away from It
Hew Krntcrky Pot Out Mshl, '
and attacked WUaon la tbe rear and
, to be picked np ano mllea away. Kbc
When Plus Whnilcn of Kpringfleld,
manaxed to dlrlde Wllaoo and ^autx
j lay fifty feet above high tide, and
y , laiite to the Tlftli Am-imm- hotel
and to pot bla whole force between
rould oalk all aronnd her dry shod,
hl< tlrnt lii<:ind)-<rvnt lairp.
them.
i
We a|H*nt tbe first day In a curwiry
Bl’».
exltii .d no cr<*!»l smprlse. It
examination of the o rw-k and the la
Tbe raiders were now 100 miles with‘ land, and on Ibc next so built a shanty
la tbe enemy's lines.
Tbe neos of
where
the
l>elHK.y
n1 ready
i wttb our lunil>er and unloaded
tbelr destructive work bad xone Into
hotl' < d
tools and provisions. <>n the third day su Itelietl tbe current 1
Peteraburx. and tbe forces there were
there was no ofh-oit,g
! we cliopiMd out her de<-ks
< ll. olar
acatterlOK In oU dlreetlons to lrit«Tcept
treasure room and reacbtsl tbe stronx* globe
them. AtNerery crooaruod they found
bold.
militia trv^M In jioaltlon to opimjm«
It gentlv. and Was i-nj There were no less than six Iron COuragfHl rather than dNIiearteto-.! to
them, and ohro tbelr ocoutlnx parties
bound boxi-k and a blx steel safe,
and pickets wefe aarroutided and made
dhln't blow h.-ok
Itot
got at the safe first.
When It
tbe eneoragenient
iiiriml to ai.ker
prisoners. Tb^ caralrynMti of WUaon
been hoisted on deck and lowered
and KauU-wiWe continually In the sad­
a stDMiger whiff pi abo-e.1 lo. re
I tbe side. It was blown open with imwwhatever
Mr
Whall. n
has
dle. not darins to encamp for sleep or
^ der. and we found grusMsio In Riisilab strong luims. and lo- did his I.e-t, ht>
to cook rations. Tbelr fare waa any­
' gold and notoa. ITien* was jewelrjIndignation ln< n>:i<li]g w ith ea) h i f
thin/ that could be bad. aoinetiuiea
tbe amount of about ILVi.iwx*. and tl
forL
kerneta of bard corn, wblcb men and
was ticketed with the names of vatiooa
I his great relli-t he ii..U.-«xl that
boraea munobed tofretber.
passeiigers.
In tbe six Uixcs, which
Ktring hv whhhflhe "ilniok-e light
WUaon aeot word to Kautz to retire
were all private prtqs*rty. we found was sux|>eiid<<«l contallHil a loop to
tbe be«t bt‘ could, and with bin own
about
ll-thCKJO^
In
c.mh
and
various
shorten It
The light hung over the
force be traveled aa rapidly aa poaaiblc
pleci>*
of
Jewelry
and
many
paiH'rs.
dresser
Mr Whalh-n h-t ..m in.- iroip
back toward tbe Weldun road. A rap
‘ Amonx life latter were deeds of real
put the light In llie top drawer of
id ride of elxbty mllea brouxiit bUu to
estate In Australia and Enxland and the d^e^«ed II.- ehwed the driwi-rand
tbe Nottoway river, thirty mll«-a aontb
two
c'ommlMlons
iK^longlng
to
nra
found to his satlvraetinn that the room
of Peteraburx and ten mllea from Ibc
offloers. 4a fast as we enme to prtva
In Sfvciaii d:irkne«.«
.<<. ht- loy
Weldon road. From tbla imlnt WibMu
proinriy It was retlrket.sl and laid down and slept |M-»ni*fnllv will, no
started nortbeaat on a road that would
aside with a view of rtwlorlnx
light to a.inov h.n.
Loui-mH.- ILr
carry bUu aeraaa tbe Weldon rood and
owners
or
relativtw.
to Prince Oeorxr'a Conrt Uouae.
Adams had told me that the ship was
of Peteraburx and la rear of Mcade'i
foundering when driven ashore
Worst of All Experiences.
army.
But W. IL F. Lee bad aunt
terrible gale, but when we came to get
word to IMertbnrx of tbe preeartoui
Into the bold we found that very little
position In wblcb be bad placed bis m
of tbe cargo bad been damaged.
amlea. and General Robert R. I.ee at
. got out tbonaanda of i*ounds of wool In Newf^on. Decatur. Ala
For
throe
once recalled Hampton, who at that
l MADK A BOLD DASH.
good condition, together with sufflclent years." she write?. "I endured Insuffer
time waa doxxlnc Bberldan'a column
able pain from Indigestion, stomach
1 and ****°''^' ***‘^‘^
wines to gl^'e «
across tbe peninsula toward James rlvand hnwcl tronhle. Death seemed In....
“ l«lr cargo.
ar.
Hampton brauxbt up tbrw bri- bad not baited excefH
Cadea of caralry and reached ileam'a IlgbL Tbe men and animals had no'
" ‘ liegan findlnp skeletona ns sc
e l>egun work,
and from first
Sutton, on tbe Weldon railroad, on peat and but partial Bupplli>a of food, f*
.
least
June
Here be met Cbambllni* bri
Much of tbe Ume tbe stars and tlieir I""'
‘tones
miraculous. I Improved at once
unfortunate p-na^mgers.
fade of W. H. F. Lee'a division and cumpaasea bad been tbelr only guldea.
ll now I m
completely recovered.
women and children. We found
alao found two brlxades of Infantry and at no time after crossing the Wol-!
1
from I'eteraburc. under coujmand of don railroad to tbe westward lud they!
tbe only
General Mabone, posted to cover tbe knowledge of tbe whereabout, of iU.ir
rallrood.
This poUt waa.^ WUaon's enemies.
Under such circumstaui’es
.
•Meads. Druggists.
croasinx pUce. and »<r
be expected lu men. only a aharp TlgUance at all tlrinw, the 1 “.7
v.w»«.
«...

^ v.ny.

that

The public is cordially invited to In­

told

spect our line of Buggies. We have a
fine exhibit and the finest Carriage

had each winter a great atock of blam
keta, ahoea. potatora, Bibles and ao
forth that he axmld dlatrihute wbero
they were needed moat.
“One day he gave a Bible to a news,
boy. He would not have ventured
upon such a gift aa this had oot tbe
aewKlioy asked for the lawk.
"1 am glad.'' Mr. M. Klnley cald to
tbe kid. that you want a Bible. Are
yon^bappr. now that you have got
Tea. ate.' mid the l«y
I know
place where I can trade It off for

The floorwalker smiled.
"You might as well talk." said he.
“of a luitetil on Kwlmrnliig or narking.
Umbrellas ap,Hwr to have exlst.il nl
ways
Whvrever we exejivate Hahylon. Nineveh. Nlpiuir tnu-.n of the
umbrella are found
ThU tiiKtrmnent
Is coeval with mankind.
"It is of oriental origin
Hi.' F.ngllsh didn't 1-gin to mo- it till ITt»0.
Shakespeare, with all his genius, had
inibr.dln to pr.ile.-t him fmm tin*
glUh uml.ndln nuiker.”
pause.! to brush a
whit.' Ill nil I rroiii Ills l.mg bla>-k .•oat
Then he resnme.1
•Now. what y.iu might d.< woiil.l t>e
pal.'iit Sirjne new sort of uiiihn-lla.
me rain shh ld built on m-iier hn.-s
e prmif Hint th.' umbn-llu has
exUt.iI ffur l«Ms»i years, and yel in nil
piovnl

I'uliHtd.M it ■■ - Kx.-bii llg.'

remote from civilization, a family Is
often driven to denperallon in case of
accident, resulting
in
Burns, Curs
nds, Ulcers, etc. Lay in a suppl>
of Bucklen's Arnica Salve
It's the
best on earth. 25c, al Johnson's Drug
Store and F. H. Meads. Druggists
PERSONAL
Paderewski propoaes to tour An*trails.
M. Octave Oreard, for twenty three
years rector of tbe Unlreralty of Paris,
Is dead.
Profeeaor George L. Ladd of Tale it
raising a fond for tbe destitute fa ml
lies of Japanese eoMlers aivd rall..rs
Until a yeor or two ago tl»e em
peror of Japan was one of tbe most
eutliusinstic wrestlers In bis empire.
Thomas F. McGarry. fonner mayor
of Ionia. .Mich.. Is now doing duty as
waiter In the piHiltentiary at Ionia.
Tbe palais de Castile, the home of
tbe late ex-Queen Isabella In Parte,
has been porcUaaed bgtbe Freaeb gev-

onaer. nerer abarco, cuts bte «

House in the state.

Barney Anderson
STATE STREET

Hew *• rrvzMil Swieka,
The prevention of snmkr depends
on the olieervaiHe of three .i.nditlona.
the supply of enough air. a sustuimM
high tein|M-ratnre and the thorough
mixing of the pnses
With Urn little
air the bvdro.'arhons
are not
sun:cd xvtih too much air the gases
are i-lillle.!. and with the air lmpro|terly supplied the comlnistlon Is Irregu
lar; each defect resnlts In smoke It ii
onr.ei-esKjiry t« employ mc'linnical
Stokers to avoid these defei ts, alllmuKh
It gen.'rslly happens that tbe stoker Is
tbe cheapest remedy
Even wh
mnluinli-al feeding system has ir
vantage In point of economy. Its i
as n smoke preventing device still t-ulls
for Its use lu many places
At
present time, when s«ime |VDple take
prl.le In filthy chimneys under the tnistaken Idea they Indicate thriving
dmlrieii. the smoke preventing Importan.-e of atokers Is not appreciated.
But tlic lime Is raphlly npproa.hing
when pnbllc sentiment will insist .
the abolition of such nuisances on tl
ground of civic decency and health.

Ynubi quickly leave you. If yo
.1 Dr. King's New Life Pills. Thoi
ids of sufferers have proved the!
‘rll fo
rvous
Headaches. Tbev make pure blood
and build up your 1
‘
Onl
Money hack If not cii
Johnson's Drug Store
Meads. Dnigglsts.

■a'

NOTICE
WHEN YOU ARE BUILDING OR HOUSE CLEANING 18 THE TIME
TO WIRE FOR ELECTRIC LIGHTS OR ELECTRIC CALL BELLS.
WE WILL BE PLEASED TO

FIGURE

WITH

YOU AT

ANY

TIME ON ANY KIND OF ELECTRIC WORK, LARGE OR SMALL.

J. B. PAIGE ELECTRIC CO.
125 Caaa Streejt.

^

Members of ibe^National El^lrlcal
Unltnl States.

your coal

Association

of

h

tha

ELGIN G. LEWIS

NOW IS,
THE TIME
to put in

TraverM City, MIoh.
Contractors

UP-TO-DATE

for next

winter and

GASH GROGER

SAVE MONEY
by
I '
• » ■ I Ion geiitlenien eM-r <re
p.i.r <•! I >llo I |i»ee*-lu-s'r"

letting

us

ticliver direct

Irom car to your bins.

ClNiei BoMf 16c Ik.

and one or two others
•■l\*ll.'
cootimieil the president.
•*the\ iire t»'<-nliar tldngs
When they
let the\ Ktn-u-h i»ut several ln<-|ies,
«hen th.-y iln they contra, t and
wrinkle I.. a n.o.t ssionlshlng manner.
"I rem.-ii.l..T onee when I was In tha
west a i-«»o-lK«y friend of mine got bis
cr hreeehes wet
He wore them

n In-h'iinn who worked on my
I Hjiw iIm- eoul.iv -luiidiiig pain
In hi*, i.-aih.-r |.r.i-.-h<-.. and
e<l nrotiiid him si-venil times.
Tlien h<- tnppcl Hie eowhoy on the
shoulder .■iiel -.a i.|
Say. If you nre g.e
Ing lo Jiiii (. nliv In Mazes d..n t you
Jump'' N.-« l.irk World
fully

He M*d Known Hnrh Cnan*.
The crons examliiiT was a f^mart
man. whose ohjeit was to dlMvui.i-rt
the wiUiem and dUconnu-t his te«tl-

Vmbrallas At* 10.000 t>«r« OM.
-How ri.-h I'd \w>r said the umbrel­
la aah-Hiimii. "if I'd pnieni.il tin- nm
brella'

BUGGIES

CmI« T»»a» n
a puaiw
Oa McKiaiey a birthday Pruan
maosevelt. the cabinet odkero aad aU

"What did you iwiy your name was?"
wna tlie first qiiention.
"Ml.diael DoM-rty
"MldjaeJ Doherty, eh?
Now. !>«.
berty. amwrr this question carefully.
Ar« ymi a married man'?"
"I think ao. I was married." was the
reply
"So ycu think l»ecnu*e you got morrlrd tliat yon are n marrl.-d mam do
you? Now tell me wiiom yon married."
"Who I marrieirr I married a wom­
an."
"Now. diTi't you know l»etler thao
to trifle with tbe court?
(»f courw
you married a w-oman; did you aver
hear of any one marrying a man?"
"Vcs. my Blstiw did."—PhlUdelphIa
PrtSBi. .
A health n-stfiring
life renewing
'ordial. A tonic that fnrtiflec (he hoilv

et-

Johnson'? Drug Store

Hut O...- (.nm T-tn«
Tliin coniiTus Texaw
John Sharp
ttiUlama told It tu Mr. t'uirnon.
It
seems tluit Samuel U Coiqier. one of
the Texas n'^w>*entatlvi'*i. was prowl­
ing amodg tbe aiite-rooms of the sen­
ate. looking for data a? to a defeated
bill affecting his district. He was hot
onder the collar l»ecaus«‘ leading roemr>f tlie committee la Kim.-itor Culberaon of bit own state. Ttie rotorrd
ettemlant In one of tlie rooms did a«(
recognize him.
“1 say. boy." be cried, when tbe fieeoettoo of nary plug be was enjoying
became loo profose for him. "wbere'a
Che splttooor
The negro polnte«1 to a eonjer
"It that tbe only cuspidor they bare
for this conimlttei'?" he aak«>d a mo­
ment later.
“Yea. Itous. Only one man from Texas
la on tbe committee."—New York Mall
and Kxprvm
Martin T. Burke of latOoeae. Wla..
>r uiaoy years a well-known bnalnem
Bian of that city, and by marriage a
consin of General CtranL la tbe only
earrlror of tbe few men wbo were as
aociated with tbe great eoldier-Btatra
in the famona old leather atpn' In
GuWim.

THE G. B. TAYLOR
COAL CO...

Cooklof Bsttif I3e ik.

Both Phones.

The

Hag. Tamalo rto*.
skywraper stage has

lieeo

226 East Fmt Stmt

t«*ucb'cd In tbe development of tbe
tomato In southern California. a<i-ottlIng to the Ix>s .tngeica Tlmpa.

One of

the latest prodigies In that succulent
vcgotable Is a group of three tblrtyfoot \lnca that have bonie fruit at all
S'-aKons and under all aorta of climatic
conditions, nicae remarkable growtba
arc In the gardens of I'. C. Case In
Pasadena.
It is necessary to nse an elgbtecnfool ladder to harvest the tomatoes,
for the vines have covered a trellla
twenty feet In height, where they have
tangle<l tliemsepes
I-hc sei.ds of
May and hs^e Iteen growing and heurIllway.

Illl.l1 with

bloom

nod

both

"A frii-n.l of mine k.i-pi a hotel < in
In nlilo." eaid |{.'|.r.-nMitnllve J'eldh-r.
"ami the last time I saw hiiii he had a
tale of hnnl In.-k that made me pause
an.l .-onsider.
"He had a good hotel, and to rlincb
this lilea with his patrons he put up a
sign A week's board free If you can
iK-ut this hotel nl a dollar a day '
"A ehnp ennie^rig and stayed for
two days TheuTtoteft by way of the
window without paying his hill.
He
was enptnreil
In
the next town,
brought Imrk. and placed on trial tief(»re the Justice of the p«>nce.
"The JustU-o heard the .-ase and docldcd tl»at the nmn was imt guilty, a*
lid certainly Iteateii the hotel f.ir
days' entertainment
Then he
shontil (he man out of town ami went
aronnd to the ImtH and collected tbe
w.i-k s ■•oanl for hlniHelf."--New York
W orld.

MUtTHEm ineMSAi trais.
ea.llOUin TRIP RATES
Travsraa City to St. Louia

$18.50. 15 day limit
$19.00. 60 ay Umlt
$21.00, for tlie aeasoB
• Thix will

include

meals and

berth between Traverse City and
Chicago.
Tickets will be on
mencing
1904.

Thurs«lay,

xale com­
June

9,

Steamers leave Traverse
rrae City
every Sunday, 10 p. m., and
Thnrs<Uj-5, G a

E. H. POPE, A(l.
R. F. CHURCN, 6. P. A.

There is no equal or compari­
son

to

l)e made

between our

HOME MADE

BREAD

and

others.

Ours

u

twe^

wholesome and njtritioas.
graham and salt rixing

Oar

is fine

and the pride of Traretae City.
Remember our new bake shop

DR. FENNER’S

KIDNEY
Backache

» open to all at any lime.

IRUBirS BH»r

PAVIHLTAX.
^stlcs to All Pscjpla li

of Ualoe atrsst Is bow la aiy kaada
for tba eolteettoa of eba aaeoad aosess
togslbsr with tbs aeented latsri

T. OAKCi Orrlz. tm.'"
Dwmlala.„„„-----------------------------

ST.yironyiMEtsisrvaistoiif
I ^A^fik^Jaby BBi Har

‘: i': ?■ -

;'

TER gVEKlUQ REOOBD, TRATOgl OOt, UUJB^ TUESDAY, jqm«,110|.

-

r

(^) C0MPUt$0R1f SliLE
OR

Jill m»
lOtif^aJht al ltt» lhaa
maaafatlama tatl.
tktn la a* t^akt-mt
an lanHl la da It.

SALE BEGINS WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 22ni, AT 8 O’GIOGK.

Others want to but with us it is
An unforsecn. un­

avoidable and unfortunate cir­

store closed all day IHonday and Ciwsday lo mark prices doom
Nothing reserved.
Every dollars worth of goods In the house from the cheapest to the best
will be marked down. It will not consist of a few “leaders’* thrown out to deceive—but a
clean sweep of profits and part of the cost. A deep knife cutting in every article in every department
through the entire store. No goods bought special for this sale, everything is from our regular stock.
We can mention only about one item in every hundred buteverything will be marked down in porporttion. Do noi: dolox or yoci will bo t:oo lo^o.

cumstance makes it ncccsb^ary
for us to raise a large amount of
cash quickly.

I'here can be no

delays.

face it bravely

VVe

Mighty Bargains

...in Clothing

All wc ask is for you to come
and take our clean fresh and u|>to-datc high-grade Merchandise

I

—at—

Some Price

15 Days

Wc give you ;
Men's Clothe
to match----

MlkiCMI
of this sale.

Tor tlitn, Bofs’
and Children.......

““ 2.76

time to raise the required sum
tion.

This is not a sensational sale. No
bluffing. No wind. All wc ask is
for your investigation of the plain
facts.

3.76

f\Ve guRrantee this suit to l>e better
than .iny ailveitise«l elsewhere as .i
$12.60 value. Your money back if not
satisfictl.)

notice
truthful

Men’s Pure Wool
Suit, all to match.

Kvery article

marked down bears witness
our earnest endeavor to pcrj>etuatc our honor.

$bo«$ for
.men

Men’s Fine Suits of All Wool
Cheviots and Scotch Plaids,
warranted to equal any suit
advertised elsewhere .as a $10
value, or your mon- A
ey back any time..
^
Remember, we give you woo! suits—
wc ttaml back of it. Others haven't
them at the above prices. Don't take a
cotton suit when you can get a wool
suit for less money here,
Wc have a few Men’s Frock
Suits that were $10. $12. $15
and $1S values, this
sale to do
Men’s Fine Sergt^. Satin
FIvening
ling Suits, were $15 and
$1S. sale price
only

9.60

Men’s Satin Lined Unfinished
Cheviots, were $15,
K/’\
sale price.......... •

never lUere Sbeea.
eeotiSIfoes.
SoM So Cbeap
Pingree Velour Calf Shoes for
men. $3.50 values, O Qg
Men’s fine VMci, Box Calf
and Velour Shoes, worth
$2.50 to any man, 1 AQ
for...............................
Men’s Satin Calf Shoes, up-todate, worth $1.50,

Odd Coats and Vests and
Mackintoshes. Just make
a bid. Any price will do.
Men s$].2.S Can.
vns Coats
UC7U

wool Velour CassiMen’s pure w
meres, also
io pure wool
w
worsLiits, all sizes,
ted Suits,
sizes. wc posi­
tively claim them to lx; worth
more thann any suit elsewhere
th $15.00
quoted as being worth
or your money back
at all times....___

We give you a
choice of 35 lots
of Men’s Suits
worth 25 F>cr cent,
more money than
anything offered by others. Why
claim them to be worth $25.00.^
We don’t exaggerate. Every
suit we offer at $y.50 must be
all wool, well tailored, made
right and strictly up-to-date, all
new fabrics, our 15.(K). 10.50 and
$18.00 values, others may claim
them worth $25.00.

$9.S0

Wc will give you
the best ready-toTor
wear clothing
made. Our regul­
ar $20.00. $22.00
values, best wc
ever carried, guar­
anteed in every' particular made
of the very best materials and by
highest skilled workman. Per­
haps a tailor may charge $40.00
or $50.00 for the same, but it is
up to him, we sell ready-to-wear
clothes.

$12.50
$14.50

mark

shoes in our big department. The
reductions will be greater than
you really expect them to be.

Boys’ 3-picce Knee i*ants Suits,
were $5 and $0.. Q 4,0
sale price..................
•

Child’s^ three

Boys Long Pants Suits, for ages
14 to 20. were from $5 to $12,
sale price $2 25
^ Q0

piece ^ 48

Bats & Caps
Co pour Bearts Content
A great saving on all kinds of

“Sky Pieces”

Pants

season up to $1.50.
25 per cent discount on all our
icw up-to-date Straw Hats.

men’s Furnisbinds
Men's bestt grade ireinforced un­
ed Shirts
laundered
Shirts.worth ^g
50c to any man.
Good heavy .50c work
shirts..............................

1500 pairs of Boy's’ All Wool Pants, equal to the $1 kind
elsewhere............................................. ..........................................

•

Good quality work shirts. IQ
well made, a 40c value, • XO

$N«lKndcr»

.06
1 R

Ciood sock (not worth 35c), but

-06

1 ^

■

.16

Men’s fine black seamless hose,
worth 15c, sale price
only................................
•
Men’s fancy’embroidered
hose, worth 25c............ • Xv/

on our slock rc^ar.Ucss of what
it will bring.

Remember,
the price of every articlr
ns marked down. There will be
inducements enough for future
investments.

Your ftlonep Back if pou are
not satisfied

(Ue Pay Railroad
Cransportatlon
Co Craoerse City
To those who live within
a'ratlius of 25 miles and whose
purchases amount to $20
more.

Cbe Jidoantages
Sale
.26 Of Cbis
.Are so great that it will

Fine dress shirts
for....................
Fancy stiff and soft QQ
bosom shirtsr«;dneed to
$1 Monarch stiff and soft
bosom shirts, sale price * • ”
1 he Monarch 1.50 shirts, soft
or stiff bosom, very 1 1 O
latest for................ .. X.liC

ncektpcar
A fine selection. Compai •c with
others who make false
statements....................

.18

Men’s handkerchiefs (not worth
35c) but as good as
anybody’s two for___

.06

eioots
Men’s $l and $1.50 dress
Gloves, all sizes. sp<.*cial.............. ...................

Men’s $1.00 and *$10)0 Shirt Waists
for only ....................................... ........
Men's fine fancy Gauze Underwear, worth 50c,

Bilti,

Ole must
Raise €asb

stock up at
Dali Pri

Dandkcrcklcls

Sox

.96

Men’s up-to-date Stiff and Soft
Hats, worth $2..’>0. J Qg
for

.len s fancy- Golf and Yacht Caps, were 50c.
sale price

A fine dress suspender,
worth .50c.................... ..

Men’s F'ine Sunday Pants in worsteds and cassimeres.your O
money back it they can be eqallcd elsewhere.............. ..
OOaoOkJ
1500 parrs Boy's’ Knee Pants, part wool, (not all cotton)....

Men’s fine black and grey F ur
Hats, worth up to QCi
$2.V!, choice.............. ..
Stiff Hats that wore $2.50 and
$.‘{.0f», jiaFf- price *JSc

Men’s and Bo\V Straw
Hats................................

For dress wear,

Men’s F'ancy Worsted Dress Pants,
only.........................................................................................

down the prices on ever>' pair of

Child’s three-piece V’estee Suits,
were $2. sale price
08

Jit

We haven’t space to clabor
but we positively will

Boys Knee PAnts
piece Suits
$6 anil $r>.
for ages up to 17

-98

Wc offer SIO.UO reward for
each suit produced that is equal
to ours at this price.

Jit Compulsory Prices

You know the weather this
spring has been very unfavorabU^
lo trade. W<; are heavily over­
stocked. F2very nook and cor­
ner is jammed full of seasonable
goods'that must not be carried
over, wc have heavy obligations
to meet. 'Fh(;re is no alternative.

Boys’2-picce Knec^’ants Suits

6.60

:§8

ate on more kinds and prices,

1-98 ■

When y'oti can come and
choose from our mammoth
stocks at prices below manu­
facturers’ cost. Other sales van­
ish into ol>scurity. Wc have
laid in an unusual supply of
spring and summer goods and
pected the usual trade condi­
tions. but

Cbiitgs Panned
Out Differently

Computsorf Prices on sti Bops Suits

NOTICK—Wc have more suits on one
table than some stores have all
told.
We own our Clothing
cheap and arc compelled now
good Suit of
to realize on it regardless of
cost.

Wc hope by that

to meet our unexpected obliga­

Wise mothers Will
Stock up for the
Bops Bight now^^

duadrtds upon Bundrtds pf Suits
to select from

Hotonlp Clothing, but
eoerptbinq in our mama
motb estabtisbment suf.
fers great price cuttiug.

Vou Know
Olbatit means

tpi

Cbe Ittoney

before, bnt thtp can
not compare in mag.
nitude to this one.

DAYS ONIUY

MIglitii in its ScopB. MiiMl in iis Price Ciiiiing

Ole mu$l RaU*

compulsory.

F’lP-TEBN

We bane bad

Bid Sales

Mocha

.69
.48
.19

Wt Can, TXBmpit, Tiwb, XI gm mbMcU print.

pa> those who live a hundred
miles away to come.

Remember
This is not a sale to make
money, but a sale we arc compclU'd to make to raise a large
amount of cash to meet an
exi>ected obligation hence such
deep price cutting.

Ston will be cM
all day

July 4th.
Traverse City
Michigan.

’iW'

THE KVEHDTO SEDDED^ tEAVEBEE OIIT, MOE, TOKSDAY, JTOE tl, IXM.

Behind ihe
Sweet Peas
A WiHriil B»9 mrnf
«r BAYin LOWKT
'OapfH^ IM. W Mi U»T7

#«HC WMow Lm»t iorM ■weet
■
pmM, nd tt IB of h« STMt
weU. of
■
boak. ter Boaoter wt
^
avoot pou I an ttiUkte
m tte tomate’ ooqk BureUa. growa
lalin. rtoaa agalD aCronpv. tten oadAaatf ccMOB. JmC oo U row oo ttet
Jalj Bondiar vtea tte mnb tmabtel
■Ddor tte b««d of tte ariMd boau that
HMreted toward Gottr«*>urtTtere waa a tliw wtea tte widow
BCdectod ter Oowcrm; wten ate aat
oa ter perdi with ter arwtag or kntttUw naaoCkwd. ter tends Irlog modOB teas in ter tap. wtilir ate oreoiod
to te suite ftt ootbins. anlcoo It was
tte Him wter* tte eartb and aky met
to tte weat
Tte broad road croaaed tte hlUa
than, miiapa ate wa« tlilnklns of
ter BOD Jack, who waa away aomrwterr. Bte iwTar knew «actly wterr.

f

ado

kind cl facias

fcow fhb wn cvet of olffiw
aidsraritisirte
Ls-dtoEPhktan’iVefo*
loen - |
rnjnimuml

n. We plan the job *f you wish—free ol
expense
se—or cjJl on the Ro^d Oak Furnace
aget and learn all about it. Wax furnace book
-W,armth and Comfort” sent oo request.

waa atomltaneous arlth, UWC UWpOOBa,

or B. o. BKcawtTN.
that 1 would always do aa I attended
parties and reoeptiOBS thinly clad, and
would bo anddeiily ehiUed. but I did
not think of tha raanlta. I caugW •
bad «W eighteen Bonth. ago wnii.
menstruating, and thla caused inflam*
matlon of the womb and congeatod
^^riea. I Buffered aEcniciating palna
^nd kept ^ting worne. Mvatt^tiem
was called to jonr Togetablo Compound and '

...... .

Bcsreely higher

_________

u,

waa beard hot the gentle push, plash
of the early morning rain.
What if Jack were lying here:

the

viLi.AaB.

Jack waa marching with the hosts that
BweUed tbe ranks of the Union armies.
But one day the widow received a
tor that brought tears and brigbti
to ber face again.
Jack was promoted. It wasn’t tbe
Booey. be wrote. It was the honor.
He waa tbe youngest captain In hla
division.
But above everything else
U waa the certainty that be would ob­
tain a few days’ furloagh. if It waa
only for one day be would btsten home
to ber.
Bo the widow resumed life again
where it had apparently snapped off
when JaA marched away. Everything
appetising and healthy gtgw apace In

BWoeC peas: They were the marvel of
all who paaoed that way. In belgbU
thlckneaa and beauty they aurpaaaed
all that eyes bad ever witnessed.
It waa Archie Ray. an old fiama of
tte srldow*a. who said one day;
"Dashed if I ever see anything like
them Tinea. Mrs. Laeyl Most be an
naoosimofi growth you’ve got.
Why.
a man coming along tbe lane back
there can’t see your bouse till he gets
at it : 1 glv«
hangup
exlco Just
paid for fighting in Mexico
Jnat to get
t at Monterey.
pen like
Why, It *d mask a battery nicely."
Twenty .good yards across tbe end or
bar lot the aweet peaa atretebed. Tbe
travetars oo the great tboroughfare
aaw a maaa, a blase of lovely, varie­
gated color. Tbe widow’s senses told
her that they wets aa delicate, those
fiowera, aa aweet and aa fragile ss the
babes that had lain in her arms a brief
time and then were recalled by the
Qiver of all bounty. Bbe rejoiced now
that Jack bad langblngly put the trelUa higher even than abe bad desired.
One morning (It was about a month
after Jack was promoted) his motbet
waa stooping, kclaoofs in band. In front
of ber aweet peas.
As abe looked krrlxtgly on tbe wall of
green dashed with the aiiray of
folding bods and full blown flowc
low ramble fell upon her. It waa
tha ramble of a dying storm,
widow Uatened attentively. Yea, tb®
■ky looked dull over there where the
MQBd came from; there was s some­
thing that foretold a change
By the ttow her tables and manteU
ware adorned with fresh flowers tbe
rUBbllnt teond waa more distinct and
no regular and frequent that tbe wid­
ow walked out and looked up and
down the valley. Tbe meaning of the
moaaU ate beard dasrned upon
The Blghty armies had met in battle.
Tha thick aky waa only the dual made
hy countlaai foK aa men marched
battle array. The rambling sound was
tte boom, boom of cannon.
A atrangs hoah feU over nature. The
cows atood anxloua eyed to the brook,
tte ddekena moved about nncertalnly
to a wary manner, while the geeee
atood atnpUly In tha middle of the
dusty read with upUfted beads.
LotA betart noon the rumble of artil­
lery vrms dtotlncL Tbe duet roee to
doofis: dal red pUlars ascended slow
ly. balgad and swayed, reflecting the
■on's rays, warped and twisted themaalvea. tten malted away.
A strange aoaBd, a mufltod sound Hke

jlowty
fuming
the iedemi wounded
They moved slowly at flivL »o alow
that the road became blaked. Then
^
...
the cries and oatte of tbe au-T.^ng. the
awful groans and moans of the dying.
W.40W Into
-- tbe
- farthest
—— part
—
drove the widow
r aprlnghoi
fear and horror.
But the Imagination of a terror
atrickeo woman Is greater than con­
templation of actoal suffering.
Boon
the widow emerged from the spring-

iSira

»•*« niMwtih* dasbi«*l ogalUKt ••aeh i
.„mny. and the d.x lli.ing
lid i|dismay.
througl. a veil «f smoke,
«
l ns the
to hang niotionleMi I

n grim slleiiee^ as fenrtbe uproar of all the battle
sounds, fell on the scene. The stlllnf>ss
was oppn*Hslve.

house again. O^’s sunlight, stalmd u^^ho^^Vbrshrtllliiy o7ln-i^l'rc«r«^>^

wagons,

horses

lying

In

lated^fe.
last lay singly ami In i
j.”
They
covorcil the
lucy co\civ'll
way she looked.

slopt*s

tog smoke

whlchovcr

like

tory, tte widow stored as one who
not. who team not. like one to whom
aU aonds were a terror.
Tte straggle had bera to progreB
firs Bortal hours whN a maB of men
and horses emerged from s fringe of
woods just below her. Tbe guns nesr
the widow's boose belched fire, the
men and boraea adranead
Anetbar aad another maB
na widow leakad m eomfOBaflly.
m, Mftji I a iLiggOg!» JlAf-

D*hota

Agents,

WHEN BABY
IS GOMIMQ
use

Mother’s Friend

,teatea OteOPNi

IVI o

r-BBfBon^BraA oY

SCTTi

WM. F. BENNETT,
’ . GRAIN. COMMISSION aiul STOCK BROKER
t

Every facility pro\idtd and ‘atisfacto'y h^ndlir.i*. oi
•Crderx entrusted to my ctre suarantted.

Urnrndm

Daily Market Latter upon request.

ttlrai

Personal inter­

Itusebud j
views and correspondence relative to the purchase or sale
Indian agency, altiuted In Gregury
. of stocks and grain invited.
co'inty, 8. D., have Uvu turned over to
th® government for putillc allotment
and one more of the few cholic tracts
PHONE HklN 1580.
OCinOIT, MiCHICkN.
of public lands now n-mttiulng are to
be tlius thrown open.
j
Under President Uoos«-velf" pns-lamatlon United Stati-s n-glstry land of-, Phone Numbers
flees are to be opemsl July B at Yank
Bell, 128
ton, Fairfax and Bonosti>el. 8. I)., for
Opposite P. O. Rooms 8 and 4
Citizens, 802
the registration of applicants for these
lands. The registration books wlU re-j
main open until July ‘J3. and commenc­
ing July 28 drawings will ake pla
to determine tbe order In s hii h t
Askea Treararr’s teavr te Have His
applicants will lie jiermlttcd to make
Cletkes LstaadervA la Ir«-Ua4.
final entry and settlement Tlie final
A Virginia Irishman has riiiui-steil
entry begins at Bonesteel.

Suite 404 Whitney Block,

Hinnali & Lay Mmuitli Co. BMc

IRISHMAN’S REQUEST.

> land by mall, but
Washington siMM-lnl dis­
three \
^ prose
patch to the I’hllndelphlu I’n-sK.
lie
registration and
med f(
has written to nsk If tlu-re Is suy law
Bonesteel for final entry
to j>n-\i-Tit hiiii m'tpling litn v.-ii.vh tmek
The Uoaebod Indian reservation la
and
forth
richest
probably,
"1 fiml." ho says, • that the I:iuni1rli*s
piece of 1public land that the govern
uii'intl'ifIllIn this roniitry ni
now controls. In fact It U doubtIn 11.1- i.lil «'

^

CHEAPEST
CIEAIEST
...HEALTHIEST..
AHD
ABSOLUTELT ODORLESS

OS-TKO^A-THtW

I.IOMT

j Sn.'j;;"".?:,.'.-.... .

by the government rciin-s«-uto«l
an actual average val
on the day of opcnlm:
The lamls in question comprise 3?<1,sltuaU'd between the Mis
aonrl and Niobrara rivers. In the
aouUicaatera part of South luikota. In
the great corn belt, where adjacent
lands are selling at from S2T. to $4i» an
gevernment will dlsjiose of
tbe public lands of the rcsertatlon at
a nominal sum. In easy payinents-41
per acre In cash. To cenU per ai-re at
the end of two years. 75 rent* more ot;

much iH-lti-r Khsiie"
Tbe tn-iiMiry dii>arliiii-nl. after rnreful Invi-stlcarion. Inforiinil tin- Vlruln
If h<- <i>iiltl satisfy till- wlhs-t
- |M»lnt from whU h In- slil|>|*e»j
that til ‘ fabrh-s uniild iiiidi-ruo no
change he departllii-nt iniil.l not levy
doty on the goods
l>ey »rv«k.
• (;oolisliist:iii was ••nThe dey
deovoring to a<-,inir«- know h-ilge i.ftlie
|siki-r.
.Ksgreat Aiiienenii

the end of the third and fourth

Bonesteel.

L'T’o,,

-Wh:
« hand lieThe dey simply wnvid
fore him, hidh-atlng thr
I Is-fore
clear table win re a few
money.
he hod placcil
teacher liegnn to w-e light The slgnlficanee
of
the
gesture
dawmsl
ui*on
of the!,
w rites him.
•The de>
j
of the on** '
...
people^ al succliictly.-Judce.

DEVOTION OF JAPANESE.
taertaevs of Riek asi* P®*'
Tkeir C®«strT.
John Fox. Jr., In "The ’I'rnll1
Saxons" In the June Scribner s
thus of the Japanese people.
And then the atoiie® I heanl
devotlon-and sacrlflce of the

who are left at homel The women let,
their hair go undressed once a month
^
that they may contribute
month
the price of the dreMlng-b sen.
genUeman discovered that every aerv- J ^
ant In hla househofd. from butr~

PER 1000 WAITS

I

Stocks, Bulls, Rralc, Pmtsins,

J. M. FELL,.
COMMISSION BROKER,
Suita 3O8-N0W State Bank
pond
building. Correspondent
Qeo E.
Ellis. Grand RapliIda.'
Official Market (Quotations by i»ri

^

wire,
York

direct
and

tea bouse I saw an old woman
™.
wtth blackened teeth, a acrvnnL
bore herself proudly and wbo. too.
honored becanoe abe bad sent four sons
to the Tolu. Hundreds and tbonsands
of famUlca are denying themselves one
meal a day that they may give more to
thrir country, and one rich merchant
wbo has alreai
himself Cl
that be will live on one the rest of bis
life for tbe sake of Japan.
There la a war play on tbe t>oards of
one theater. The heroine, a w Ife. says
that her unborn child In a crisis like
this must be a man child and that he
shall be reared a soldier. To provide

GRAND RAPIDS A INDIANA RY
'
CDMPANY.

A Sealed

ycofrL\^

I I NE.WWILHSLM BLOC.K

o. F. cAftvBfi A ma

L L A.BU1LOIfML

u. 1. merwooo. O..P , t ^

M. & R. L TIME CARO

EHSf===1i'’
Deeiaeit

-mrnm--

.u,p.
1 to

.doB. rntm^mr te •ovsb
Ml teal—to ea
Butchtes and SauM«« Makars
cm—
LARSON'S PARK HOTEL
Ctaua WariBr, Proprtteor
WTfOmB Ski. MEM

Is• r
JCARPET Cl£MM WIKL.
ilSal

IBELL PERE M
CoHm

i>- Pkow (O.

J.H.lurN - BwRTluiito
MORROE & ieWflir
6EHERAL IISURAICE

Wkea TttWflitilllceCBttf .Mni

■“

’•ursissti^
I
atun
PttUIE

A. D. TYLER
DENTIST

oac-tw Hn wotaiB aioa. a»

FIRE INSURANCE

nmttmmmi Marrfav
^ national marriage law U la-lng ad

it a rare for the conditions n..^
mltted to be In exlsteni-e hi I ta
well as a remedy for the confusial and
often detDorallxIng state of divorce and
remarriage In many of tbe ststes.

PSNHAUJM

from New

honor for us to ^ve. and It
^. o„,„tlng that tbesi' truatn-s rannoi
you who would be doing our duty for
^
mten.ria.-.
Bto Ji
Japan."
. ^
,
is to take charge of nffalni. assuming
A Jai
ly for
tbe station to aee ber son off 1 “P ™
---------------------------------been 1

•»- >«•”

A

Chicago.

property on the imuall

ro,-«« uir.f's.’.’sr sT'".::;;-"

MWVCR

.J)ENTISTS,-

Absolute security.

It s am

tor the front where already were
three of her aona Said another at once: I
. be able
"How fortunate

JOHN R. SANTO
BEKULltoUME
om.

rUSSIUUDlIT

luriaii RIth ElitMt
llpl 8f( Wrir Cl.

vale
mannfa. tiiror In tl
surprlsi'd the
an^,un,.„,g

1 wages each month and In conse-,
^
■ Hubordi
tried and
race offered to ralae wages just
Just me
the P
qurace
—
,tlpulatlun that In cas«
amount each servant was giving nwsy.
buKlm-sM should pros,H-r they an
The answer was:
••Sir. we cannot allow toaL

ELECTRICITY

last he threw down
bis i-linir. and
any longer.

Tbe Chicago c
extends to the reeervatlon ’oorder

Woiuon’* greatest dream of bcantv aa
glory is xihcn nature has chosen'her
become a mother. E^'cit faculty is keenly
alert os she foresees the
ambition,
Tts AveM TrsskU.
success and the life-loug aatteaftion comWar bad been declared and tbe tem­
fng nearer, day by day, in the dear aad
ple of Janns at Rome was thrown
innocent being so aooo to see UgfaL and
<H>en.
In
accordance
with custom
the
____________
uncertainly
Jly whether
whethershe
sheshall
shallsee
a a
"Bnt why have you opened dxitb
sweet girl or a brave boy face bcaiik her
on the pillow adils rest to her expectancy, dbortr asked an Inqnlaltlve reporter.
MoCter*# Frieim applied extemalty
•*8o the genrals and admirals can
throuphouL. nrejmancy will relieve the march a breast.” responded thesenrtopain cf paxtnmnfi^ and no mother and dian.
"It always ma^es an awful
child can fail to behealthy, hearty, strong, squabble at Waabington if either
dear complexiofieil, pure blooded and
btmnck of the serrics has precedence
cheerful in dtkpoailion, who are mutually
influenced by tbe conttooed oae of this over Ihs other.”
Later, hoarerer. It was found that
great iinimenL MOTHER’S FRIEND.
•Ten this amntetoent made no proTtohm fee the war correepoRdeBto and

M MMnBLg KMLAIM W, Mtete te

Traverse

P^T>.

.

THE ROSEBUD RESERVATION 1
a«atk

Co.,

City. Mich.

unwutb

> bill
ow as question and answer followed.! where r.ettvdmrc
Gettysburg l.^r
lay when
■try swept up the slop-'.
nlcated themsdvrs to tli® throng
Another followed and yet snother
gathered on the roadway nenr
fainter stUl. .Something pntteri'd on
bouse.
A single expression aroused
rock. The lenv<*s of the tree
her-"Battery B."
With strained ear
trembled, then the. rain Uiat
she hung on the mponse that followed. came to quench the thirst of the
"Captain Lacy’s battery will be here wonnded and dying di'«eende»l.
> remain
i an hour. Our orders a
Was It the aweet relief from the
here and support him."
steady roar, the confusion. Uie roultl
•Ta lj»cy aU right r
pllclty of shifting sci-nes and sounds
The widow clinched her hands, Oh,
and from that crushing silence Umt
for the strength to pierce that crowd
vd of
soothed and calineil the widow or did
«D and boraea!
nature send aola«* and blessed shs-p
"He waa aU right fifteen minutes
with the rain?
ago."
At all events tbe widow slept
Jack—her son Jack waa aUve'.
When she awoke with a start the
Suddenly a cannon shot fairly cut
ippl!
its way through the throug, leaving a instant. all ber facuUii's sharpened.
quivering maaa lying on tbe ground There was no rain of Iron or lead now.
where atordy, brave men stood s mo­
God's merciful gift to man that
ment before.
ed and swcH'tened the slopes
Tbe widow waa shading her eyes
wtth her handa, trying to bansh the
She exiierlenoed no difficulty In pass­
horrible vialoD, when the <earth trem­ ing the weary, battle worn guards.
bled under the »
sound of horstn’ hoofs.
They scam-ly turned to look at tbe
them,
lent figure flitting past
(
turned s Itend In tbe road.
bank of aweet peas.
There, i
An officer rofie rapidly along tbe edg®
of dyin^
of the broad road. The way was now
bers told her some one wasI lying there.
I
clear. What expostulations and plead­
Perbatw It was Battery B.
As she
ing and threats had fulled to accom­
ired the house shadowy forniM re­
plish waa accomplished only too well
solved themselves Into tired
men
by tbe shot that maimed and killed
burled In slt'op. the embers Into negacorrs. Tbe distance was not great
l«-ti'd camp tires.
Tbe widow beheld her
hero were her sweet peas?
I pawf
Great n'otn ut-re cat through the vlni-s;
ad leaped up the hill
half at li-ast had IsTn trodden In
R as tf SlH'd there
ground hy men’s and horses’
by Jove sent aheli after shell Into the
very midst of the Confedernti-s.
But long before tbe earth ttn-ked un­
der the explosions of Battery B the
ying feet carried ber swiftly
BT ton.
A trailing vine—or
toward
relnl—canght her foot and
abe stumbled and fell.
When she aat up and looked around
her she waa shielded by a huge bowl­
der. Its gray face rose out 5I the em­
erald greensward like a wall, behind
which she now cowered, trembling,
quivering in every nerve.
The tops of distant blUs were all
crowned with batteries. In every di­
rection aa far as tbe eye could reach
the woods ware flecked with flashes.

Ugbtnl
la long lines of men
guns on the top of
tbe hills vomited fire. Then the lines
wavered, awayed uncertainly and dls
appeared in the woods from which
they had emerged.
They came out of the woods in even
tinea. They sought cover again in rag1 maasea
Sometimes
Sometl
ged. disordered
dial
advanced, wen
they ran
agali
tom apart and melted
meit* away in a base.
The battle raged all around her. Aa
eye could aee tbe flaah and
as e;
met tbe
tte taint Napping af stkka. was wafttnd of bursting shells
............................
eje1
ad across the hlUa to groups of Uaten- and amote tbe ear. Oaxlng now wild
an gathscad w the knoU opposite the
ting. <
srldosr*a booaa. Then a fringe, the mer­
est fringe of bn appeared on the ho- in tbe midst of tb
FtfisN Btoatas later
wounded fhdetmla limped through tbe
TlUagei
Tbe vlUagcrs
tbeoiaelTW with fear wbN tbe adjatent of a brigade.

was coverxM.- An nrcpf Ore from tbe
.t^ve them sn.otc the
Hitilnr —--------of liumnnlty.

s,\orr;.s^iy^sT:LT.s::i
men. was a bteaaed reUef from the sen- j
aatlona she experteiKrd while -eeking
refuge in the earth.
I
So. standing there In the door of
aprlngbousc, with the nevei
Wid
chill of fear at ber heart now.
r Lacy looked and Uatened like one in '
frightful than i
day dream
j
nightmare.
!
She could bear and distinguish voicro

Hannah A Lay Mercantile

Sleeping^ w^ huddled near the
i dead and dying Arcs.
She moved cautiously now. There,
ja«t behind a clump of vines left
| Btaodlng-yea. merciful God. a human
j
j
there.
She ran toward IL

^_________
„^ta*s
as I waa." —Miaa Eose Nora
410 S. Broadway. Lexingi Heir
Out of the dlmncaa and vagueuess of ton. Ky. —gsooo/wfWrfywV^ef;
xmfuaed maases
confused
maaaes twisting
twisting lii tangled Wwwrsrji i mrsusses.wssww
Idow,
■
"
lines wherever abe looked

MKASSiS-JrESl—

FOR SALE BY

■ turned up quickly. There was no cry.
! not a moan, aa she rained kl«e. upon
the cold Ups. the eyes and cheeks of
, the dead man she found lying behiud

,
entirely wclL

^n ber bake oven.
she Btrove to regain I
The cUmor of battle fllled tbe summer

AB omen aoDE mnoitoH

a* OnaasItfi^wiU RwLte

rreo e. Lee, mmn

Doiractae, Sites.

among tha soMien now rushing paat
to a trot.
I
They paid no attention to her. They
were kwklng forward; every man
Their
distant
“7““*
sue Dutsuua sort! high overbad
aolved the riddle.
Tbej wen-moving
to the direction of Uie enemy'*raiiuon.
The widow cast one look at her bouse,
bole was tom In the gii
The roof yawned over the cavity

SK
H Hff /-MW

pv,U>a?gj=y=.tai

Round Oak, 'ti’l
Furnace Iji

thMist,ei Lainte.Ky-

Si

,b,

jAiesf7-Vi£ar—"-

hard or soft'
coal, coke
feattnes that are makinf die

wood are

Min Rose Hcsscar. mS
liBOwan a poefcn as! dooe

froB file to die. wo«ild i

Ida pnanoce

We Make and FR
cafdunrsnd (oo^ as we do llto
tetfl known Round Oak Stove.
Economy ol fud^rfctBkffitytrcmcndooi heatmf power—
A«r/«T amtrsl 'J
rf the
fire—
(jsr fUT—
poicct workmarubhy—any

with tte widow’s rlakm.
A shriek
that rent the beoTona atarded her. She
atood oo her feet Two more (Ustentwo awfol alnieka. fMlowcd by a
that acenad to lift tte bonae from ito,

“
the widow shot her eyes,

MStiESS CAIM,

Itenidlhaainfii
It op ud bahaU tte lettar &
How ate waa netoad wtth a tettMe
treaabUte. Bte p«t a hand orcr ber
hentt and praaaed on. ob thnagb ber

ate wwdd are ter aon.
Tte SOB’S raja aa riaoilBS ana
raaoired tteaaaHrcs tote teaCto of
wMta Sir as ware after wwre of
Ii- " la oadotottas MDows with
B^ad tread to doat ankle dacp. Tte
teaw of briskt tettnaa, tte sBtter of
aeabbarda. tte store af brfsbt steiL
daared akBS tmoBDeratile wares <
fantiT and carabr. It neemed i
tte «o<i atendfly rovndlns tte
wvold nerer end.
TUs ooU. tUa rriendesa eoO. wa_____
dead tte toaak.'tte lapldty laesenias
taaali. that held tte doga of irar. Ttej
were freed from the mlgh^ strain Ira-

s. a CBiriH, Prvcicsw.

arquette

FRHTFMIS
Hu Amt T« ton Fat toe

to that firm’s ^oaraatee to tbe eoaMuser that tbe tmtteate are mmmd
intbebeamtSneiaSMWXiAdMUt
mad emeU proof.

imrtrniam
a.KiiMtN*'

The Hannah A. Lay Mereentilc Ca..
Mstritoitore.
TRY A RECORD WANT AD.

51

kteTnumliri e tojUi
TRY A RECORD WANT Ate
TRY A RROORD WANT Ate

j

>

•

r •

„

•

THE EVEHINO RECORD, TRAVERSE CIXT, MICH, TDEH)AT, JURE M, 1»0«.

Olednesday, June 22nd» is fbe day—i s’declt a* m* is fbe botir si syening

15 Days of

THIS COMPULSORY SALE

Rare
Baroains

will be the greatest merchandising event that everxxjcurred in Traverse City
and vicinity—nothing like it before—may nevefbe ^ain. An $80,000 stock
to choose from—nothing but first class goods and all go at about an average
of 50c on the dollar—your money will be cheerfully refunded if you ask it.

noflce
Kt«7 article In the alore
COM at a aacfMeed price. We
bare space tc ■MBtioe ooljr a
few tteais picked ap at raa
doa. Thoosaads cf otbem
Jest as adraataceems.

$0 inch Silk TaffeU. black
and colon, new gooda.
oor regular 35e. for---- 22c

24 Inch black >llk Brr>^
cade, worth a half a dol­
lar ...................................19c

3C Inch pure dye 6 inch
allk Taffetta. guanntorstamped 00 selvedge, an
extra good
value at
$1.26, aale price ...T. ...73c

An aaaorted lot of hlgji
grade fancy Silks, w7re
onr regular $1.00 valne.
aale price ....................... S9e '

pure silk

regular 11,00 value . . .49c
24 Inch all allk Imported
Japa. In blaeks and col-

Lot of 811k Remnants, an
• accumulation of the sea­
son’s cutting, prices cut
right in two
19 inch strictly iiptiMlaie
Shirt
Waist
Silks.
choice patlems. regular
75c value ....................... 47c

than 50c........................... 29c

Summer
Olasb 6oods

Dress
floods

OibHe 6ood$

Cinens

loc
White India Unon.
short ends ........................Sc
White Dimities. 15c %-alties ..................................... 7e
15c India Unonn ................Sc
Dimities. Ijice Stripes and
Nainsooks. 15c value...
Fancy W’hhe Madras. 35c
and 50c
Roods, sale
price ................................1»e
Yard wide CurUin Muslins Cc
40 inch fancy
Curtain
Muslins, 15c values........8c
50 Inch Fish Net Ciirtalninp. worth 45c................25c
Mill ends of Cretons..........3e
Yard wide One quality
Sllko'llnes and Cretons.

CMTth

Ladies* elbow length laee
MitU in
black and
white, worth 50c. sale
price ..................
1®c
iMidles’ elbow length Mitta
in black and white,
wffrth 50c. sale price.. 1*e
Ijidles* elbow length Mitts
worth 25c ......................12e
Lsdles Kid Gloves. $1.00
vslues ....;....................48c
lAdlos* Usle Silk Gloves,
GOc vslues ................. . .15c

tsbie CiMta
Turkey Red Table Spreads.
alKiut 2 yards square . 35c
Pure linen, extra weight
unbleached Tabic Lin­
en. worth C-5c yard---- .-55c
C2 inch bleached Table
Unen. worth 50c yard,
sale price ..................... 35c
2 yd. half bleached Table
Unon ...............................S5c
CO Inch half bleached Ta
ble Linen, worth 35c yd..

S«l«et from on« of th«
largest and best stocks
in northern miehigan at
esmplusory #^e«s t : <

SILK GINGHAMS and lia
tiste, desirable colors
and deslRns. a Rood 50c

Cadies
♦*fi«ins”

Pure Linen, fancy border
and
fringed Towels.
worth 20c ........................10c
Linen Huckabock Towels.
special ...............................5c
Dix42 lluckabuck Fancy .
Bordered Towels, each .7c

cckwear.
Choice
Neck'
Bells, I’urses,
Fans,
I’ui
Collars al almosi half.

Double fold fancy Ilress
(biods. worth 15c _____ 8c

FANCY CIIAUJBS AND
LAWNS In large assort­
ment of desirable pat­
terns. -sale price ............2

linen

unbleached

Infants black

I <ilk eov«-i

r,o'i-€Fpr>'c:'s|^

Cadies* Underwear

Pillow Cops
Regular 25c and 3Uc valupp

I.adies
Fancy
wonh <

........................................... 15c

1 bbl. Hair Pins................... '

Ions, 1
ishes, cli

Children's..........luihriggan

Bristle Clothes Brushes...!

I here has never been a lime in he hisiory of the ciiy when
such a Slock of beauiifui and honest footwear has been thrown

iMidles*
All
Solid
Kid
Shoes
and
Oxfords,
worth $1,511. pale price 98c

iMidles- Fine Kid Sh.>os
and Oxfords w..rih $2 50
»l .................................. $1.48

27 Inch unldeached 8he«‘iIng ...............................2',c

eorsots

Boyi Blouses
Moy's
While
ittiMise
Waists, worth from .5t»c
I.. 7.5c. for
............ 19c

Cbildren’s
Dresses
Children's Dresses for this
sale, prices cut diH‘p~spe
cial prices In-gln al l.>

V::ni

nUldreu's Light Ik.x Calf

n.%Tvr:*‘:*‘^”.^^.58c ;

' Misses' Kid SIi.h.s, newworth $1.25..................... 69c

Child's Kid ShtM^s. 5s to
Ks. 7.5c value................... 39c

i

Child's Tume.1 Sh.ies. 3*

Pure Silk Rildwin. No 40.
all eolors .........
7c
50 yard.1 Sewing Silk.......... 1c
Dress Condis......................3c
Toilet
Water.
highest
........ 25c
grade. .5.IC value
ALL MILLINERY COES
WITH THE TIDE.

Prices cut unmercifully. All
select and tailor made hat>go at HALF PRICK
Some shapes reduccl to 10
and 1.V
Others reduced aeeording-

Every pair of Shoes in our bigr stock will be reduced.
Voci IM*V»r S» W SuoH WBmr^minm In p-urnl^urao

Dresses made of excellent
J’ercales and Ginghams,
iriiiimeil with laces and
braids, worth
up to
$1.25. this sale........ ...48c

i:r;:M,.r,!r...",r7>"'39c

Ijidies* Night Gown«. n«*ck
and sleeves liinimi-il
with enihr.ddery. tucke.1
and ltls< Tied, full si/e.
s|H-clal ......................
48c
l-adies' Gown. Inekiil and '
einhroldery
irlnino'd.
ijidli's' Skin, with diH-p
lloiince. irinim«H| ...........39c
Ijidies*
Fine
(’amhrlc
Skirts d.H.ply flounce.!,
.-inhroldery min.', six
rows of lucks, worth
$1 25.'for .......................... 7Sc

Bombarding Prices in flloak
Department
Ladies’ Covert Coals, worth $7.60.............. ............1................. f ,4$
C*l.tl.lr-cn*s Jackets and Coals, worth $6 ..... ___ ......... t.2S
l.idirt* ami Children’s strictly new and U|vUi-<latc Cajics,
Coats, and Jackets al HALF PRICK.
I.adtcs’ Skirts, worth $7.60 to $10.................................. . .,..2.48
Kvery skirt suffers «lecp price cutting.
25 last seasc»n*B Lailies'
Suits, worth up to $2.5.
^»r ...............................$5.00
K\er> skirt siilT.-rs de<*p price
cutting.

i5 Ijidies' Suits, new, v«*r>
laiei-i .|yh-s, all go at ONK
HALF PRICK

2S per Cent Discount on fyoviUnd China

T*his Slfi.lMI .‘c'otated D.nnrt
sisting of liMi p:cce«, po;n^

taint bdow cost.

Sr

0 Enphsh wh'le imrceiain Cui-s
.in.l saur-rs at................38c
I-oTTclain
Dinner
city. A 2.V Jard r
29<: A 76c Jatdinere Inr .. .
G th n «
C.la SC-. lit hly ilrf.- $1 .5t| J.irdinrte ft»r...
- ■
•- •
28c $*i.6ll J.Tditicif lor. , . .
J(N» err Mh te D nner .'sets stdd irgul.iily for $7 76,

13.98

au mis seatons tiyies,
)•<>“' own price,
Nott>“gham Cnrtaint 76c curtains
for the pair................ .
39c
$2.00 Curtains per pau-...... 1.12
$8.60 Tapestry Curtains, pair 2.35
$6.00 TapestT)- Curtains, pair 3.00
$8 00 Tapettr) Curtains___ 5.00
______ $100 Stand Spreads ... ...............67

muslin
Underwear

A RARE OPPORTUNITY to furnish or refurnish your home, or to a/ld a few picccs.locheer up some comer or room.

25 per cent discount on all (Jo-Carts
at d ('lirri.igcs Think of it ! A }35
G -i 'ail g-'int! I t $21125, .and .a .i gc
lilt • i«i-r-,t
■-..••-..ti ‘i*- tut

Cnee Cmrtnias

All waists fn.m $3.50 to
$4 tsi nduetMl to........|1.98
All waists that were $2 50
r.*rt"re,l to .................$1.48
All waists that were $2.tK)
reduced lo ........... ..... $155
All waists that wen- $1.75
r.duiHd In .................9ic
All waists that wer.« 11.00
re.lur.d to .................... 48c
Ten dozen ladles’ Waists

84
bleachetl
She*MinR.
worth 25c. for ................ 15c

For Just a Cent or Cwo

Vests and Pants.
) 25c. each
each

Shoe Department
....... -L

7c

Ijidies* fast Idack rlhl»ed
top hose, worth 15c........1
Misses* fine rihlied seam­
less Hose, worth 15c.. 1
Ladles' extra heavy im
I,Lle Hose, a Idg
25c, special.. 1!

The .50 and f.Oc valin*s ...35c

Ijulles* Union Suits, extra

............................................ 5' ?c

l«c and 12c Dress Ging­
hams ..............................7'^c

and fancy

Cl.Il.lr.-i,-. Knnry
25c vnliiev .........
I.adies. color- il. als
seaml»*>- hiee.

'pillov

M Inch pure wool Cashmere and S**rR«‘s. Chev
lots, regular 75c gocMls.
sale price ....................... 31

laxr.x-....

8c and lie Dress Ginghams

Dosiery

Plaid Dr.‘SK ChkmIs.

price

Swiss. lf>c

Chi-cktHl Apron Ginghams

Pillotlis

priM^R^ and Idues. worth
35e l.4t............................. 11

Ml

Oiaists

Collection ««f $l oo and
$I.5U Corsets..............48c
Ail regular $l,oo Corsets,
of the very l»esi makc-s 7bc
All $1.50 Corsets ........... $1.19

Glass Toweling, fine qual
lly. reil and l»lu«> cheeks.

All w«*oi. also Cashmeres
and SerRe.H. wiirlh 8r.
worth Sc. for _______ 4</

Suitings
HIkIi Rrade Idack Mistral,
very swell, worth $1.50
—just the thing for
summer, sale price-----8<

1.500 yards fancy iMiwns
and Hat 1st es. rcRular,
Iftc value ..................... 6'/ic

$».MoMifor......... 6.76

MATTER OF
SAVING A FEW

We mean to rlean up this
department regardless of cost
—The stock Is still very large

tcwitlng
Pure

3(K) yards jilaJn and fancy
nil wool black Dress
Goodh. 40
wide,
worth 50c. sale price...23c

________

^

Staples

Parasols

Ttiweling. Wurth he..........!

Tliu large arm reel Rocker,
made of best quality reed,
well fanoetl and finished and
sold regular at $3.76, comIMxlsoty tale price... 2.25
100 of other Rodters going at
the tame deep cut Ladies
tewing rockers, high back,
bncf turned tiundlet, braced
arm......................... 98c

IT 18
NOT A MERE

Standard Prints................ 3'/jC

Unbleacheil Dice Napkins,
worth $1 IM1. sale price. 51

COLORED

Fancy Doited

The earty parduseti get
the best

CENTS—but dollars

D0»'l war cptua wht»
vlllw^ f*" ciw Omr SHk *» cbttp

19 Inch black

Don’t kt aaptblng http ptw
from atteading
this sale

This Couch, uphoUtered in fancy French Velours, best sted construction, rich em­
bossed frame, claw feet, sold regulariy lor $12.60. compulsory sale price....... $6.85
Large, massive, five-piece Parlor SuiU............................... ................................ \ 7.50
Dainty three-piece Parlor Suita........................................................................... 10.76
Mahogany finished Divans as cheap as...............................................................
5 7g
Artistic Comer CThairs................ .........................................................................
2.25m
In fact evcTjohing for the parlor at 26 to 33 per cent ditcounL
^
Our $26.60 Ranges this tale............................ 1 9,75
^^^^^^^^^“^$30.00 Ranges, this tale......... ....... ........... 23.60
I $45.00 Peninsular Ranges with reservxitr and
high closet 33.00
30c Granite CarpeU.....
4ot Ingrain Carpal*
........... 29
$10 Cast Cooks
SSc Ingnua Carpets............. .38
........ 6.40
6oi- Ingrain Carpat*.........
.45

MM

7^ AU Wool Carpet*

........12.60

for........ 16,76
L
^

$2.76, Comoulrory
Comoulrory Sale
Sale pnee...
price...
$2.i6,

1*^0

6 solid oak Chajrs with splint
teau, worth $3.00 going
for...................... 2.25
(kiod kitchen Chairs 45c
^ 1 $1.60 wood teat chairs 98c
1^. ^ Set of six solid oak canc teat
Chairs like cot for 4.93
*7x54 Smyrn Kuj», worth
$1.50. lur .
*7*54 Moquette Ruj.-*, worth
„
......... ............. *'® ^

.............66 AxLaMer

it

$26 Can Cobk

(^old trimmcil)

.. .2U76

Wilton Carpet*........................ 88 6*9..........................................4.76
Axmiarter Carpet*.............. 1.06 ,
‘ , V " j .......
*n..M.t«ne........................ .09
,,



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