davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-01
Twelve piece. OF Home.

had catnrrh for twenty-five years, and
the suffering which ! endured no tongue
can tell. Twelve pieces OF bone came out
OF my nose, two OF them an inch long
each, My front teeth got loose and camo
out while they were perfectly sound. |
took one remedy after another, but found
no relief Two years ago | discarded all
other treatment aud began taking ;. 5. 5.
(Swiits SpccilicD. | improved from tho
start, my pains grew less and finally
ccascd the bad symptoms all lett me, and
have been able to do all my house work
ever SINCE and am IN well in every ro-
spcct as n lady OF my ngc llilty.twol could
expect to be-. only took four bottles.
5. 5. :. has been a great blessing TO me.
MH,. -. !. losr
Stntcsyillc, n. g., November % 1855.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-01
KEMPER COUNTY HoUsE-BURNFRs

Two OF Them Bound over 10 Answer
In the Circuit Court.
special Dispatch 10 The Appeal
MAooS, Miss, Jan. 3l,--Jack and John
Gurley, two Of the parties arrested aust
week near the Kcmpcr County line in the
southern part Of this (NoXubccl county,
for housc-burnng. were tried before Jus.
ticc oi the Peace Dismukcs today. aud
were bound over 30 the Circuit Court Ia
the sum of - 900 each, in default uf
which they were romanded 10 jail. Tho
evidence was very damaging 90 them.
The other two parties, Robertson, ar
rested ut the same time, were turned over
To the krmpcr County authorities, their
crimes being committed Ia that county.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-01
Notice

The Millinery business oi tho late Mn.
H. Schumnnn. has not been sold or closed
ont, but will be- continued by the under.
signed under the same firm name at the
old stand, 3S2 Main street, and IL will be-
my aim 10 maintain the reputation for
style. quality aud reasonable prices We
have enjoyed Tor the past ten years
Fam sCuuuANV,
3Sg Main street, opposite Mcnkcn'A
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-01

on account ~ their inability Co digest fnnl
will find o most marvellous food and rmrly
in ~Cutta Emulsion uf ruw Dui Liver uIl
with ilyppphosphiics. Very Talaiahlr nnI
rHsily diFpstri nr. \ " Cohen ui Waco.
Texas ays Il have used YOUR Emulsion he
uhnLc wasting with ruoi results u not
only restores wasted TISSUES. hut gives
strength AMI increases the appetite. avn
glad tDusc such % reliable article"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-01
HiAE CuuCI CONCERT.
TuunsDAN. TInHI uNg.

Miss Mary Mh,on will sing Maluou's
ia DANA p'Amprr."
Mrs Z. W. Taylor, Mcycrbocr's "R1bcrt
IL niahlc,"
Mt James Griffith, Campna's From
the Depths" and
Mr. fmlcy OF Nashville, "Ict Me Like
a soldier Fall"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-01
rn.imn.,rr. AnnnIn,rh.

Special Dispatch ~ The Appeal
WANmVUroN, Jan. ll-Thc following
po'imas,cm were appointed today
Tcnncsscc-F. II. Smith, Boiling, Fen.
trCs County.
M,sissipm-J. H. Hebron, Burlci,
Washington County
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-01
TENNEssrE WIRE ANN mon WORKS.

TENEEssEE WIRE AND IRON WORKS.
oobcl q McEwon, Second stroct. Near
noalo.
Anything In the Wire or Iron Fence
line furnished.
4 perfect lCnrc constitutes the following
qualities Il must boz low pnccd. lIrp, rust
aud dccay.pfuui. d must be- substantial
aud durable, sp ng Ia not lrt anything
through Ut an intrusive character, man or
beast
We confidently believe that our IN.
banded Metal ansWrri every requirement.
II is difficult 10 damage, and the most
easily repaired Wdyu damaged. either by
falling trvc Ur othyr reasons
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-01
bringing .Iadnes.

To millions, pleasing thcr pala,cs and cleans
ing their systems nrouainF their liycr, Kid
ucys. slumichs aud Bowels 10 healthy co..
t,iiy Such is the mission Of the umou,
california liquid fruit remedy syrupof Figs.
Eur .lla ln ID cont. and 500 hulLlr..
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-01

1ur well known strengthening properties
uf irun, combined with other tonnes and a
must prrirrt urr,Iur uur found Zoe Carers
Iron Fills. which strengthen the nerves aud
h1lv and improve tie blood aud com.
plpXiuu.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-01

Prof NWuld fuyE "Au luruuhiu dyspcptir r
justified lu committing suicide" MCWil| ruHuu
AcL,rs English Dyspepsia Tablets ~ licIttpf
.UHfrrtrt
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-01

TuE spring session II 81 Agnes Academy
will open on the iirst Monday In Fcbtu-
AIRY. For particulars apply to the Lady
SUPERIOR.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-01

iApir cape collars u speciality NJ Mem.
phis Steam Laundry, 20 Second street.
Branch Office 80 Main.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-01
Admin 90 MnlI,rr..

Nr wiHluw's Soothing syrIp should always q,
us4i iUf ,hlldrun tU,thiug 10 souIurs the rhiil
tuitrus thr gums ulays ull pain. rurlH wind collie
and De- the beat Umcly iur dlsrfhrl 1sa bottle
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-01

and guardians, behold and reflect
800 knee Pants TO select from, worth SOC,
now l5c.
100 Corduroy knee Pants, worth Sl,50, We
now offer yon at 75c.
200 school Suits, worth $500, we clear
them out for Sl6j.
200 all.wool school Suits, formerly $500
and $500 bargain at $40.
100 Kilt Suits TO select from, worth $500
and $780, IL is given away Mt S27j.
Your choice Of all our Children's, Dress
Suits in the house, worth $1,000 aud
$500, We sacrifice At the low figure Of
5000.
Our Boys long pants Suits, worth $1,000
and $1,000, your choice now for $3.50.
Our Boys Ovcrcoats, age to -, worth
$500 aud $500, we clear them out now
for -. -.
90 dozen French Ptrcal Waists, unlaun.
dercd, regular Zoe, take them ut ijC.
% dozen genuine Star Waists, who will
not buy them ut 7jc2
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-01

TIE Celebrated ucnrstcr whisky
Can be- found at the popular saloon Of NJ.
Wolf, No. % North Court street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-01
ODD FELLOWS'ENJOYMENT
FORTY SIXTH ANNIVERSARY OF MEN,
PHIs LODGE NO.

A Varied and Merry Round OF Gaieties,
Including Speech Making, Vocal and
Instrumental Music, Closing With a
Choice Repast for 200 Guests.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-01

FUiL Dress Shirts a specially. Finish
equal a. new Memphis steam Laundry,
% Second street. Branch Office, 81
Main street
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-01

Arryp the Mask lall Of the Gcrmania
funvcncin Monday. February T.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-01

UsF Sol colcman's ko.ko cachou.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-01
ANNUAL MEETING.

L., N. o. Sc T. Railway Company.
by order OF the President and itrluioi nircctoiz
the annual meeting uf Ftutkhuilrn ID the toui<
VILE. New orleans a ICNas Hallway Oompany. To-
che uufpuso ui cirrilnH Director and Onlrcrf and
trHuslrtluE any other husnrss. Wll D. held II The
Company Omrc in thc city of Memphis. on Won.
DAY FEBRUARY "a. tyyl. NJ o. O'Clock noon.
q u. KOSHER. sorrriary.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-01
RECEIVERS SALE.

RY VIRTUE OF 4 DECREE OF THE CHAM
ID Gerry Court OF shelby County, Tennessee en-
tered January n. 1889, in the case of H. y. Thoml
". d. +. Goodyear, No. Gg7O, Il. d, will sell ld
cash, ut auction, at the Courthouse door In tho
City OF Memphis, Tennessee,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-01
cur down PRICES

That must sweep everything. Parents
and guardians, behold and reflect:
, 1889-08-21

The word black (Anglo-Saxon blac,
black, bleak is fundamentally the same
as the old German blach now only to be
found in two or three compounds, as
blachfeld, a level or plain; blachmahl,
the scum which floats on top when silver
is melted, and blachfrost; and 1t meant
originally ~'level," 'bare" and was used
to denote blackness, because blackness is
(a%pparently) bare of color. But the nasal
lied form of black is blank, which also
meant originally bare, and was used to
denote wilderness, because Wilderness is
(apparently) bare of color. The same
word was used to denote the two oppo-
site things. From which it would seem
that black is white.
To any one who shall point out n flaw
In this chronological argument l shall
endeavor to be grateful, provided he does
not disturb the very satisfactory conclu-
sion. This l should naturally resent. 1t
may help him to a conclusion and serve
as a further support to my contention to
point out that black In Anglo-Saxon actu-
ally means "white" as well as ''black,"
SO that it is not in its nasalized form only
that the same word is employed to ex-
press opposite things. Why is this, I'M
less that to the primitive mind both
white and black appeared to agree in
being bare or void of color, and for that
reason to deserve tho same name? And
here cannot help harboring n suspicion,
suggested by the old German ~blachfrost
(Which appears to be nearly obsolete, or
only used in some localities), hat our
'black frost" meant originally a frost
bare of accomplishments, rs hoar, rime,
and it is a coincidence only that it should
be black in color and blacken the vegeta-
ton. But we have long lost hold of the
original meaning, and believe it to refer
to the color.-Notes and Queries.
, 1889-08-21

The bearing of education on the char
acter and reformation Of criminals is dis
cussed by DIR. Hamilton ID. Way in n pa
per ON the physical and industrial train
ing of that class, which is published by
the Industrial Education association. The
author assumes hat at Is a mistake to
suppose that the criminal is naturally
bright. Moral failure and blunted intel
lect, rs a rule, go hand in hand. If
bright, it is usually in a narrow line and
self repeating" The criminals malprac-
tice has its origin in blunted or monde
veloped nervous areas, and is indicative
of wrong headedness. Whatever may
be said of the motives or incentives that
led to crime, tho fact remains that the
head of the criminal is wrong. The time
has gone by in which to argue that to
educate the criminal is to make him
a mort accomplished and successful
scamp. ut is through physical and
mental framing and their composite la
Dor that the slumbering germs of man
hood are fructihed, maturing under a
firm and unrelaxing discipline"
The criminals mind, "while not dis
eased, is ~undeveloped. or 1t may be alb
normally developed in certain directions;
the smartness resulting therefrom par
taking Of low cunning and centering
about self. He is deficient in stability
and will power, and incapable of pro-
longed mental effort and application.
His intellect travels In n rut, and fails
him in an emergency. His moral nature
shares in the imperfections of his physi-
cal and mental state" A trimming is adj
vocated by the author that will awaken
the s~lumbering faculties, and thus set the
mind in a normal condition. This train
ing had best not be given by persons con-
nected with the prison, for it might
thereby be u%npleasantly associated with
penal features, but by teachers brought
In for the purpose. DIR. Way gives an
interesting relation Of experiments which
he has made with prisoners In accord
nee with these views, the average re-
suits Of which are very encouraging
Popular Science Monthly.
, 1889-08-21

If a boy sees a coat that fits him he
sometimes puts it on before he knows it;
or we may say the same thing In other
words: "a guilty conscience needs no
accuser."
Two school boys had quarreled and
finally had engaged in a real stand up
fight. The teacher got wind of the
affair and called the combatants before
him.
HE struck me" said one of the boys.
"He said l stole his knife" said the
other.
II said somebody stole it," said the
first boy.
well, you ear me-" replied the
other.
why, Charlie" said the teacher, "if
Willie had told me that somebody had
stolen his knife, it would not have made
me angry. l should not have thought
that he meant me-"
"Well, but you don't steal" was the
ready answer.-Kind Words.
, 1889-08-21

Frederick Greenwood, in an article in
The Nineteenth Century, makes a point
in favor of helping the man who is in
temporary trouble rather han the
chronic poor. The point is a good one.
Every well to do mar can, by keeping
his eyes and heart both open, keep from
dropping into the slums some family
that has met with temporary disaster.
Those who are trying to help themselves
are the ones least likely to get a helping
hand. One church in n northern city
keeps a private register of the financial
condition of all members, and has it rs
the duty of the deacons to see that nc
ones misfortunes lower them in social
position or break them up. Any one dis
covered TO be in need is promptly, but
secretly, relieved. - st. Louis Globe
Democrat.
, 1889-08-21

these all can and will be better regulated
by national control than local conflicts
and contradictory legislation. l fear that
the statute to which l have referred Is not
known in the Western territories to the
extent, at least, that it ought to be, and 1
will have your dispatch and this pub
lished to-day in full.
JOHN w. NOBLE, Secretary.
, 1889-08-21

1t would be impossible to rid this
country of the English sparrow. The
p~ertinacity of the pest was never better
illustrated than by the British sailors
bit of doggerel, which runs:
The bloomin', bleedin' sparrow went up tho
bloody spout;
Tho bleedin' rain came down and washed the
bloomin' sparrow out.
The bloody sun came out and dried up the bleed
in rain,
And the bloomin'. bloody sparrow went up the
blcedin' spout again
-Chica~o Herald.
, 1889-08-21

In addition to the unequalled dining car
service between Council Bluffs and Den.
yer, the Union Pacific, The Overland
Route" will on Sunday, Aug. IS. and
daily thereafter, run dining cars between
Council Bluffs and Portland, Ore, on
The Overland Flyer" leaving Council
Bluffs at 1855 p. M. Omaha S:l5 p. IN.
These cars are models of excellence, and
the best meals the market affords will be
furnished at rs cents.
, 1889-08-21

b. Bainbridge Munday. Esq, county
attorney Clay county. Texas, says:
Have h1ed Electric Bitters with most
happy results. My brother also was very
low with malarial fever and iaundice, but
was cured by timely use of this medicine.
Am satisfied Electric Bitters saved his
life"
Mr.. D. L. Wilcoxson of Horse Cave,
KY, adds a like testimony, saying: He
positively believes he would have died
had it not been for Electric Ritters.
This great remedy will ward of, as well
as cure all malarial diseases, and for all
kidney, liver and stomach disorders stands
%unegualed. Price SOC and 81 at DR.. W.
n. Hunts.
, 1889-08-21

I 1e largest stock of fine brandies, old
whiskies, choice hQuelrs and superfne
cigars ut George Masten's well known
house, corner Sixteenth and Ferguson
streets.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-08-23
Gratiot County S. S. Picnic.

Following is the programme of the
Gratiot Co. Sunday School basket pic
mic, to be held at Ithaca on Friday,
August 3Oth. On the arrival of the
excursion train over the r., a. A &
n. NJ, 1890, form in line and march
to grove.
Called to order by the President.
Music by Band.
Song by Ithaca school.
Prayer by Rev. Hayward.
Address of welcome, G. A Jacobces.
Response by Pres. Silas Moody.
Dinner.
Called by music by the band.
Talk by Prof. Butler, Alma.
Music led by Miss Leila Stevens Alma
Talk by ID. NJ. Christy, Ithaca.
SILAs MOODY, Pres
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-08-23
The NV. S. A." Corset.

The best Corset in the world is the
Wilson Self Adjusting Corset. In
two seconds it can, with its Self
Adjusting Back, be changed from
tight to loose fitting without remov-
ing from the person. 1t meyer re-
quires new laces or newsteels. Laces
never shows through the dress. This
magnificent corset neads no "break-
ing in. IL is the healthiest. best fit
ting, most comfortable, elegantly
shaped corset made i'm the world.
IL is simply Incompatible from any
standpoint. Ask to see them at the
place named. You will be delighted
Remember the name, w. $. "A. Corset.
For Sale by MRs. S. +. JENNINGS
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-08-23

One hundred pairs of Fine Pants at
so CENTS or TIE DOLLAR and 80
pairs at G24 CENTS on THE DOLLAR,
also large line of Mems, Boys
and Children's Suits, on which we
are going to CUT TIE PRICE RIGHT
IN TWO.
a lot of Hats Caps as big as a HAY
STACK, which we shall almost give
away.
These are all new and stylish goods
mostly bought this season, and
not old and shop-worn.
We want your Cash and propose to
make it an object for you to
bring it to us during the next 10
days.
Remember that we reserve nothing,
our entire stock will be SACRIFICED
for your benefit at these DISASTER.
oUs prices, but for 10 DAYS ONLY,
as we can not afford to keep this
up day longer. SO each the
flyers while they last.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-08-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Woodruff, of Eaton
Rapids, are visiting. their daughter
Mrs. A. j. Hall.
If you want Monument or Toni
stone remember +. L. Brown Of Alma
represents the largest firm in Michigan
and defies competition in price or
workmanship.
The following press notices are given
E. =. Sprague:
lie has achieved distinction as an i'm.
provisor. Five numbers and an elegant
| impromptu demonstrated his mastery
of the instrument. FLINT Journal.
1.-THE audience were fairly enchanted
He has finish and style that stamps
him of great ability. Flint News.
''The Storm on the Organ was mar
velo us Free Press.
Detroit bankers report that well ex-
ecuted counterfeit ten dollars "Green-
back" is in circulation in that city and it
is expected that it Will make its appear
ance here. 1t may be easily detected
by the fact that in the inscription, This
note is legal tender for ten dollars"
the words ''a'' and ''legal' are run to-
gether, as are also the words ''for" and
"ten" there being no space between
them. The counterfeit appeared years
ago, and the counterfeiters were arrest
ed and sent to prison. One set of
plates was captured, but another was
known to be buried in some unknown
place. 1t is feared these latter bills
are from the recovered plates.
Street takers are among us again.
1t is Of frequent occurrence, for this
class Of gentry, to appear upon out
streets, practicing their impositions up
on our citizens, or some of them, who
fall an easy victim to their deceptive
schemes. One day last week. such a
one was here, selling snide jewelry,
and watches at fabulously low prices,
and while he did not find many simple
enough, to be taken in, yet he was al
lowed to angle, for suckers upon our
open streets, to the loss of every one
who was induced to patroniZe him.
This whole business is against the in
terests of our home dealers, those
who assist in maintaining our home in
terests and should have the the patron
age Of our home trade. The paltry
sum Of one dollar and half (nOw
charged as license) is not sufficient to
prevent this snide business, and it
seems to us, that our council should
raise the license fee, to such sum as
will either paralyze the whole business
or amount to something when placed
in the city treasury. Say ten or fifteen
dollars, gentlemen. Other towns charge
this amount, WHY should not Alma?
Following is the programme for the
Organ Recital at the Episcopal Church
next Saturday night:
a. Prelude Extempore.
Mr.. f. p. Spraguc.
I b. Overture. Selected.
Vocal. A. w Beckner Selected.
a. komanza Wn. Mason
Mr. sprague.
ID. Fantasia from Raymonde. Thanas.
Vocal, "Thc Light from Heaven violin OBJ
ligatOD GounOd.
Miss Leila a. Stevens
n. The celebrated Prelude in +, r. Paradccs
Mr.. Sprague.
| Funeral March of Marionettc grotesque,
Gounod
Vocal 1.-THE New Kingdom" Tours.
Miss Jennie Marsh.
Violin, Mr.. II. A. Miken. Selected.
| "The Storm" Mr.. Sprague.
Vocal. "Consider the Lilies" Miss Annie Elwell.
a Gavotte, Selected
| Mr.. SpraRue.
Wedding March, Mendelssohn.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-08-23

The following campers and excursion
lists from the spirltualist camp meeting
at Pine Lake, returned hcme last Mon
day; Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Johnson and
family; Mr. and Mrs. Bert Woodward
and daughter; Otto Sanderhoff; Frank
Norton; 5. J. Gardiner; j. Loucks; Mr..
and Mrs. Il. j. Fuller; Mr.. and Mrs.
u. Wonderly and Miss Jackson. They
report additional attractions, ,an increas-
ed attendance at the camp this year
the campers, cottagers and at
tendants being about seven hundred
while the attendance at the Sunday
meeting numbered from two to three
thousand. Several Gratiotites remain
to the close of the meeting next Tues.
day. All report pleasant camp, fine
weather. fine boating, splendid lectures
and other entertainments, and goot
time generally.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-08-23
PERSONALS.

JAS. A. Stuttz, spent Sunday at De
troit.
ID. ID. Whitsell was in Saginaw over
Sunday.
l.. A. Sharp was in Shepherd on
Thursday.
A. w. Wright is on a business trip
in the east.
S. w. Tinker was in Saginaw Thurs
day on business.
II. A. Delavan was In Detroit the
first Of the week.
Robert Smith of Ithaca, Sundayed at
the Wright House.
FL Hamlin was in Detroit We'd
nesday on business.
A. Bahlke of Lyons, spent Sunday
with his family here.
Mrs. S. w. Tinker is visiting friends
at Bay City this week
W. J.. Hough was in Charlotte,
Thursday on business.
Geo. Spencer, of Charlotte, was in
town Thursday on business.
II. L. Lockwood visited Highland the
last of last week on business.
Mrs. j. l.. Miller returned Saturday
night from visit at Charlotte.
J. w Bowen, of Edmore, is the new
harness maker at I. p. Gillman's.
G. l.. Ward and family are at Mar
quette, visiting relatives this week.
j. F. Norton and Bart Miller were
in Carson City Thursday on business.
Arthur Pew, of Grand Rapids. is the
new laundry-man at the Wright House.
J. NJ. Everden and wife, OF Ithaca
spent Sunday with his brother o. NJ.
Miss. Lille Ayers, of Sumner,
spent Sunday with Miss Blanch Smith.
Willie and Allie Davis are visiting
relatives at Eaton Rapids and Lansing.
Miss Blanche Cole returned homo
Wednesday from summer vacation.
Mrs. o. J. Stilwell returned home
from her summer vacation on Thurs
day last.
John Norton was in Calkinsville the
first of the week. on professional
business.
High Vincent the horse trader re-
turned Monday night after a weeks
vacation.
Mrs. o. B. Shaw. of Kalamazoo.
spent Sunday with her brothers family
G.. b. Porter.
Ira Hatch, engraver at this Office
left Tuesday for visit at Coldwater
for few days
ID. Fleming, one of Riverdale's pop
ular merchants, was in town Thursday
making this Office pleasant call.
l.. Clark of this place was the
first attorney to appear in case before
Judge Daboll. 1t was divorce case.
Will Nc Kee was in town the first
of the week, leaving Tuesday for Sag
inaw, he IS on the road for the School
Moderator. Lansing.
Ed. Adams, Geo. Irish, VIM. Orr,
A. NJ. Wiley. Chef. Perkins and fam
lilies, all solid farmers near Alma, leave
Saturday for Crystal Lake for a camp
out. 1t is an assured fact that they
will have good time as they are a
crowd of people that always enjoy
themselves when they set out.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Woodward visited
Hazlctt Park, at Pine Lake Ingham Co.
last Saturday, remaining over Sunday
attending, the Camp meeting now in
progress at that place. They were much
pleased with the place as pleasure
resort and report the meeting as inte-
resting. They returned on Monday.
F. NJ. Milliken, the founder Of the
Milliken House, Alma, has leased the
Harrington House of st Louis, and
will reopen it by Sept. lst. He
is a practical Hotel man and st. Louis
people may rest assured that they now
have the right man, one who will
give them the best house ever run in
the place. He is having thorough ren.
ovating, putting in new furniture and
when ready for business will have a
model place, when Alma people stop
in st. Louis they should remember
Frank.