davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Progress., 1892-10-15
M TIE LAID or sUNFLC OVERS.
How Thrifty People Utilize tie state
EinWer Of I-an.as.

.trCrTIsUS, Kan. Oct 4.-BeginnirC with
the middle Of July aud LASTING until ld.,'
in October, Eansaa docs her best to earn
leI right to tie tide Of thc 5unlowrr
State. The little black eyed SIsans taa~
grow along croci; banks and hide uuGer
the trees are tie first To make thc.r ar-
peararce, and a. many ~ q unlrrd VII
bc found on one little bush. They are fol
lowed in few weeks by a. larger yellow
hca1fcd sunllower, which Is tiae sAiesl 81
all varieties.
It is found only in occasional spots, bcar-
ing hat one or two blossoms on each stalk,
that lack the peculiar resiuoUs smell thag
is part OF tie hcGuty ard attTact.v"ues, a.
the other varieties. From its delicate ap.
pearance IL might he called the invalid 81
the sunhoIFer family.
There are about twenty different sinlA
Of sunlowers in July that Straggie al0n-
one after the otEcr--a sort OF an aGyancs
guard to proclaim the coming Of the re-!
Kansas emblem GoTcr th&t bursts int.
bloom about the middle Of August. i.j3
n dropping plant and often grows TO m iH..
mensc size. The leaves arc heart SHAPED,
and the sunEowcrs are the largest known
When cultivated IN gardens the seed pol
alone often measures seven inches III diam.
eter. IL grows on creek banks fills NJ IN.
slightly hOllows IN the towns. casts n sLad5
along dusty roadways, claims a corner Sc
every flower garden, mods in at The second
story windows Of houses, rams riot in thi
fields, climbs the fences TO get in the wa.
of the plnw in the corn Ge,d. and in
saucy, impudent way claims the who's
state as its territory ard empire
Thrifty people save TIE seeds for chicken
feed: the leaves are used Tor folder. t.ff.
stalks make good fuel, and tine time j.
coming when tie farmers VIII convert tbs
seed into oil. They make an oil that s.
little inferior TO olive oil An acre oi land
will produce sixty bushels Cf seed God
each busbel Is equivalent to n l..llon of OF.
The flower yields the best Of honey. gui
lesides being the prettiest thing H. 'hc
state 70 can Le made very useful.
The women wear them for cc-savc bon.
quets fiji vasCs with them for 4very room
in tic house, rGirt them on ci.u1 for q o.
dining room rrn ca lambreq rs .or .f.
parlCr. The enaLlcln Of the ~ ~ 3, iD'.t
all over the iorse. The chidtn Iua-rt
gum Of the wax that accumuirtss pu t.'f
stalk. The maiden VINO wears :-rl iE ic' ,
hair has 4 lover who wears tine badge Of a
sunflower TO denote his patr;otism. AID tho
old folks love their brightness while con -
demning their cheersulness in sturlily
growing and blooming where corn and ,
oats will refuse to live.
They are the state emblem OF loyalty ani b
patriotism. interviewer In every part O.
the state history, they have furnished a
theme alike for the patriot ard poet Al
bert Bigelow Paine, the Kansas poet, says
of the surfower-and all Kansas people p
echo him:
When all the sky above is jest ez blue ez blus'
can he.
An the prairies air n-wavin lE.ea yaller driftiD I
sea.
Oh, it's here my soul goes saiin an nay heart :
IS on the boom,
In the golden .elds cf Kansas when tho
Sun
Flowers
Bloom.
EIAycEs L. GApsrug.
The Progress., 1892-10-15
THE HONEST FARMER.
Hc insists Upon Having KIs Vote Cor
rcC;Iy Counted.


ALDEN's BRIDGE. La, October u, 1892
To the Editor Of The Progress
The action OF the Congressional Com
mitt,t for the Fourth Dlsi ri,.i, in adopt
ing primaries To make nomination., do
ing away with conventions. was unpar-
allrled ana unprecedented, according
Ia Democratic usage.
This move of the boss has created no
little commDiIon in Democratic circles,
aud have put Democrats 90 thinking
The Democratic party, sO-called, have
drifted II long why from the democratic
land marks since 1850, and stiil she drifts
Democrats aic becoming alarmed at
the prospects OF the futJre. Their old
party, that which was governed aud run
by the people, is now i'm possession Of the
National bank presidents and the State
bosses. IL is no longer IA party Of the
people, ard for the people, but a ma
chine by which the favOriies are kept in
ofiice-by this scheme ami cunning of
the bosses and against The express wish
OF The people at the ballot box. The peo-
brry much longer. They will forsake
thi, ui,deTn Democratic party, and unite
themselves with party of the people,
whUae platform OF principles advocate
cieat- cat JacSsJIian Democracy, which
will be inpIe. cOngeniul with their own
views. The nauie of Democracy alone
has held the people in obedience for
years, but IL has at lust lot its SAVIOR,
and the old name only remains 10 re-
mind the Democrats OK what 10 once
we-.
The Democratic masters OF the Fourth
District have openly denounced the Peo-
pies Party as mere surkling compared
with the strength of the great Demo-
cratic party; aud tven Mr.. Blanchard
has said that If he was the Democratic
nominee" under tue special mode of
dominating, thit he wou q defeat Mr..
Guice by 1890 maj rity. Nov, Mr. Edi-
tor. we don't believe any such thing; but
Wa do believe that this remark OF Mr.
Blanchard's is a leader to the argument
TO be used before the people. in order t.
lOI NAlit lS
and will be expected, by the action Of
the Obe-man- n-eieciiOu-ldw of Louisiana.
The peoples party in order to get at the
expressed will of u majority of the white
people of this district. are willing TO sub
init this proposition for Mr.. Guice and
MIR. blanchard TO run ia a wh &c primary,
aud the one receiving the ma ajority of
votes cast 20 be declared the nominee
for Congress of the white voters Of the
Fourth District. This is nothing hut fair
and equiIabe between white men, il tue
Democratic bosses aIe willing for the
white people to have voice in who shall
represent them in Congress, let them ae-
cept this proposition. What say you,
Col. J. NJ. Hollingsworth? This PROPOSE
ton is not official on my part, but il you
say you. are willing to accede to this plan
Of getting at The will of the people, then
it will be made Official by the Conxres-
sioDai Committee of the Peoples Party
in FIVE days. But IL it Is not ac' epted,
The Progress., 1892-10-15
SOME SUGGESTIONS.

Preserve the Negro From the Blandish-
ments of the Demagoyue.
KsIrHylLfE. La. October IS, 1892.
To the Editor OF The Progress:
As both thu Peoples Party and the
Democratic party profess 10 favor white
The Progress., 1892-10-15

Cnnpan
les sits secordor haa
su1 n
sttothc insured
ainst orfofetu
unda advan
bsIshor
pro
n he seen o If derwriun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-03

6 UBURBAN REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE. III Broal
way. Complete LETS OF property iIon sixty Agents ~
sixty Suburban places about New-iork
CNAS. j. ZIppEL. Secretary.
~, UOMASTOE HIGHLANDS u Great Neck, command
j ing view Of Long Island Sound and haihassctt Bay
l.Iyht way cfau.d with each via ste. PFOper'Y
full restricted seven neG and : room cottages -:
.slo by W. r. GRACE e CO.. Hanover square NeW-TOiA
500 cash down. go monthly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-03
Ocean CLEANERS.
N0MpAGNIL GENERNLE Tlansatlanhque.

COMPACNIL GENERALE TIansatlantique,
~ FRE,NCl LINE 10 HAVH> EVERY sAI CKDAf
~ NOEMANDlh isuirnt...-- sat, ia. :" - "p y m
ia n0I'EGOtNF I.pI4..f. sat Jan. -, = a. a..
IA GASl Oa,Nl., SAINT 81 ~, Jan. -; ~ -" A. ~
A. FOrGET Genera iner, 70 uo"iirf "r"'4,
LRAND EXCURSION 70 THE MEDlTl.R-
N fsheHn aud orient taI-.c"N INpIt,e stnn"F
August. ,ci1gl o.. Colut.a Lom lia"DGrs J. - pihc 0
Southampton. Gibraltar. Sec. AiE TO- AlHaHa- Ja'a
',uiyrna. tan.lnoir Aua' ,"9fn MATE n,ia'n,e'
Palermo Nsrl, AIp",- H. Lot SOU GshRt1i llaWIhE''
purao Of about 90 days Ion fuf'her prt'c'i'
A%%TRi-EG.AMEEIcAY g. 3. EiCn&En & CO..
Phtk I,I co. General !''ss'htrf 'nil@'
B. B.oafWAF. N"'- i"f''. ~ H'"d"" ~ w. 'O'"
ANntNG-A NtRICAN PACKET co.
f,p..-. ~'s,e. D. >,puiaw'tna t-rdonl ,hI lia'-
tug isrsiGc.it new tlu--cl'r ,i"amc. oi l'tHp tons
and 10000 D. g. F1.to.t Jfp % S,rtt9rp'nn. d's
~ hou.-. spring saiing"t -. ,c
tuau.in Victoria A,r ~ f..i .iDt Nav %
< r1rrni, Ana = lrct.t Ei.aCr .......Lune
.,f.,, la N,rJ -. ,r.u.t. Victoria June =
49,. u.-,.,rt ..lunnn.t June Ii
,'.'.t. ,"tor, i.tuDa iunc -
NOru,nunS Nt. W ''r"t -. 'I. % 'i' ~
corII,t ,,.,.ire NeW.Nur< ., Iisnhlt- direct.
10. Ian a, DID,. .. sra..t Jan -. %.
$500 IN T.. Il -, I I..is.I, Jan. 81 10 30 % .i
coffin. cfi nd ttN0r1- ~.''riE' ~ i'' ri'N-- f"'
ps,~arr apply O., Conn anE' o ;'r's.,..v ,.r-v.Vcpr,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-03
Gnrepsan Aouertlsemcu.s.
GRATEFii.-COM
EppS'S COCOA.

BEhAhIAsT.-- Nv no cNsn hNoN'dt0 Of DC
9,ur laS, wnch govern the 5pcrit)ns elseetoA ana
~. rOn and b. careful .pIlelIoi o. zoe na' i0te.ts
W-.eeectcd Cocoa, NJ hpp hSs provided az hrtsM>t
f.es v,th dellca,V fJNO-td bct which sas
sny hsaSy doctors BILL. 1t + Nv e dc.ou' nse o.
.ueh ertsles of diet tat constitution nav b. gradually
buit VI nnl enough 10 resist eeyy tendency 70
fs,s.e HunqP-ds of eIOte na.ote- lc?tng aroun1
H.. ,.,dv N a.tlcK whrreveG iEnTs il weak pont we
may cssape nsnv fs: SHAFT BY scepnr ourselves Vel
,ortcd With pure blood and properly nourishet fiare
Civil Service GsfetC' M ,,s - Il,
,tad. .itonr with bAi.lng waSs Cliik. scd on ~
,nnnd tins b. grocers abelAd thus: JANES EPFS
= Co Honrr opathie Chemists. Len<sa. England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-03
Municipal investments.


FOR SALE pN
BLAIR e. CO.,
33 WALI-~r. NEN-NORI<.
= MALL LAND COMPANY, owning valuable
~ property With good NcW-lotk connections wishes
increase its capital
EARNINGS 1891, - PIX CENT
Address CHENS TIES 4 JANNiN. Is MNIL-ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-03
--.r ~ --.---
Tats to Gei. unfurnisbeo

r LATS AID APARTMENTS Furnished ana u'"'r'i'''e'
y IN desirable lotgtoDs rent w3sonabiV' ,o,h q,
FOLSOM BROTHERS. S26 Broaduar. eoihef '-'"''N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-03
APARTMENTS 60 Set.

L. URNIsRED SUITE. four rooms southern cFpoNIc'
opposite .gyant P1tk ele, ator steam heat aGd al
tendance: nfstclsss Tcst1ufant -. a., go
TIRE BRYANT APhETMiiNI Hplfl' % "'al 49,.
ST,HE BRYANT AIARl siEST HOTEL. % Wet f2d't
L opposite Rfysr. Pafk.-h i." ahltIc '','"H "i'
SUITES t',. furnished tnfijishG cIc. d.'' s" me-
sight AMI stensancc: nrst.class rrstiai1h,
W Est 42D.sT., between 3t'i aad 6,h %v, "lp,. ~
w Bvont PzrH-TwO large aud ~" small 70 moor ,ose
rooms tor blsIness o. selecr residence: ecs9t,f st
heat light AID attendance nistcass "'tasnt
TIT. Yi,1AHT. 80 Yves. 12d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-03
NnEDITERRANEAN LINE.
CUORT ROUTE TO LONDON.

- NQKppECIS.G5lniiE.E; bL Lol r MAXI 5. s.
NEW-YOKk hOUIhAHMrd,oSS " ii,oi1,
FAT EXPRESS ArEAML!tS. m
-rr III, Tine III = 10 m l.Is sat Ban. =. II
~ Il nue. Ia IL ~ ELDER 20 p
- ii r. Tue Ian 10 an iALLFE sat.Jan. 80 am.
First cabin s75 ard upwards berth second cabin 80
o'i" oF,LEiCHS & co. 40 . Bosl'ns Grocn.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-08
BABY COULD TALK.
And xhe Beidheaded Man Made .
Martyr of Himself.

And xhe Beidheaded Man Made .
Martyr of Himself.
Tho birds sang blithely; gentle, re-
freshing breeze played with the green
foliage; sky of undefled azure bent
over a rejoicing world; but the young
woman in the first class coach was in
different TO all else save the i'll favored
baby in her arms Upon the infant she
was showering admiration in lavish
quantities. The train had proceeded
about fifty miles when she found herself
constrained To share her ecstacy with
the tall, baldheaded man just across the
aisle.
What" she rapturously demanded,
gazing at the baby. could be sweeteri"
The baldheaded man smiled in
sickly way. Several sweeter things
than baby seemed 10 occur TO his mind,
but he mentioned none.
Nothing"
The young woman was replying to
herself. radiant with maternal love.
Messing. no, Messing was sweeter."
She had buried her face in the raiment
of the i'll favored infant to whom she
was iterating her positive declaration.
The baldheaded man felt it his duty to
say something.
"Does-er-ah--your baby talk?'
Talk
The young woman appeared TO be as
tonished that there should be any doubt
about il.
why, that child" she enthusiastical-
ly insisted. ''can say everything"
With triumphant smile at the tall,
baldheaded man the young woman pro-
ceeded TO illustrate.
"Say mamma, tootsey."
The i'll favored baby stared vacantly.
Hes trying to remem Der" she proud
ly explained.
The Ill favored baby dug its fist into
its mouth.
Say mamma. tootsey."
Goo" gurgled the infant.
The young woman clasped her hands
in delight.
did you ever hear anything so dis
tinct?" she eagerly asked.
The baldheaded man refrained from
committing himself.
SAY papa, toOtsey."
Flushed with success the young wo-
man was proceeding another step in tho
demonstration of the contention that
the baby could say anything.
Say papa. toOtsey."
The baby emitted nOndesCript grunt
"Did YOU ever hear anything so plainy"
She literally fell upon the i'll favored
bit * humanity in her arms aud nearly
smothered IL with kisses.
ooh. yes; he can say
She had turned 10 the bsldheaded
man
Everything. let me show
BIT the man had gone Detroit Free
Press.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-08
Oregon, Washington and the North
West Pacific Coast.

The constant demand of the travel
ing public to the far west for COM
Portable and at the same time an econ
omical mode OF travelling. has led to
the establishment of what is known as
Pullman Colonist Sleepers.
These cars are built on the same gen.
eral plan as the regular first-class Pull
man Sleeper, the only difference IS that
they are not upholstered.
They are furnished complete with
good comfortable hair mattresses, warm
blankets. snow white linen. curtains,
plenty of towels, combs. brushes, etc.,
which secure TO the occupant of berth
as much privacy "a is TO be had IN first
class sleepers. There are also separate
toilet rooms for ladies and gentlemen,
and smoking is absolutely prohibited.
For full information send for Pullman
Colonlst Sleeper Leaflet. f. l.. Lomax,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent,
Omaha, Neb.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-08

quired the young woman without sns-
peaderss after . pause.
he failed to hear her He was nerv-
ously watching tas gate when the r@oers
entered
There he is There he Isl
he leaped 10 his feet and yelled
WHO is III Tell ne, Who do you
sees
She clutched his arm and stared at
tn track ia a bewildered way
Who Is irs' sAe demanded more i'm
portunately.
he turned whitening glance upon
the young woman without sOspendeTs.
The horse, OF course.
w hat hOVsef
"Why, Fly-Up-rhe- Greek"
"Oh. Is Fly Up-the-Creek horse?"
Ths young nan with palid trousers
made 10 reply He was engrossed in
the scoring.
They're Off
who's 0lf%
Cheers rens the air The Young WON
an without suspen1ers looked puzzled.
w hat axe they yelling ior.'
The Young man ia pallid trousers
heard her not. Tie strained his eyes 70
penetrate toe cloud OF dust that enyel-
oped tine racers.
"Fly-Up-the-Creek was headed in the
stretch"
The Young man IN pallid trousers was
very solemn and impressive.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-08

Emery Beach was arrested Yesterday
morning on complaint Of George Mass
mut1 Co. assault ami battery. out when
the case WAS brougn. uo for trial ia
police court toe C0mu ainRnt did NOS
~ 60 tesufY s-tnst ann and Besc1
was released tuJer suspended sentence
upon pay sat of costs.
Josn Caeaoauga vas 6ned $40 aud
costs Yesterday For beng drums snd
4 sorirr.y. TIE disorterly portion %
tire charge con.sted uf ms having eu-
gsged a ixas on Canal street sunday
moln.nE VITA John BE eY. lie ws.
cHnnu tltd CD jad for tn reg tsys.
q. u. Bauceer, arrested sone time
sg8 for hrsaCh ot the pesce, Nss re-
leased uussr suspended sentence as
Judge HsgEsrty yesterday RE va
arrested zen Hghttug n "a loon, bat IS
transp rsd t1st ne was nos he sggres-
So ali ne vas q sCna rged.
Toe examination of ral 3 Cumm .ngs
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-08
TO ENFORCE A LIEN
Campbell & McNabb File One
on the Hartman Building.
WASHERS TAUGHT A LESSON


Campbell S McSaba. carpenter con-
tractor. have lekan proceedings "a
Circuit e0aF. against Carroll s. Hart
maa, JOAN HiiAc7mb. as snee of 4lf-
iIUtuau, and afler,. 90 enforce d
meenal.e's .e.u AEON tas shepard
bios ol Ottawa street. fae oil ~
81 plant s-ls forth iAti tae c0iapiain-
ants .aIl .aed certain lunl1er and
Otner ga a ~ materials and LABOR for
ne purpose Ut making repairs ana ma
prov Asnta lnOa the aIore named
bulilsAg Iarre remains the suul "
s5ss 80 unpa.d on the material and
ia1oF furnished olth Interest At per
cent from july IL iast. aud % secure
tlls payment u tne debt a len was
placed ufon t.e blld.ng August 10.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-08
Seymour Was Convicted.

william Seymour was convicted in
Judge Adst's court yesterday of burg
larry and larceny. lie was arrested
few months ago by sheriff Mcqueen,
aud wagon loads of old harnesses,
forks. grain bags, .rskes, straps, whips.
etc. were found IN his residence on
Spring street. The articles had been
stolen from farmers IN the outlying
districts by Seymour, who operated
during the night time. Many OF the
articles were identified by the owners.
lie will be taken into court this morn
ing TO receive sentence.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-08

By order OF Judge Grove the jury in
the case Of William Dennan against
Guy A. Johnston returned a verdict
yesterday OF no cause of acton and
the defendant was gwen judgment
for costs. The suit was brongn. to re-
cover damages for injuries alleged TO
have been received by having been run
over by JohnstOu's team at Reed $ lake
and az former trial IN the circuit
court the complainant obtained a Judg-
ment for 81 500. The case was carried
to the supreme court and ordered back
for a new trial with the above result.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-08
HE WAS HEADED.
An -ssvstiug Race Which the wreol
Har-@ " on

An -sv4tiug Race which the Wrong
Hwr-~ " ON.
They ate peanuts and discussed gen
era topics until she 2.20 trot was called.
when the yc1ng man in psllid trousers
began 60 get excited
I've got money on = horse he o.
tentatiouslY announced.
The Young woman without suspenders
eas viHblT impressed.
"Did you ever she rsptuously ex-
claimed
"0h. yes. Got money on Fly Up-the-
Greek
The young man in pslli1 trousers tried
20 look Indifferent
Is Fly-U p-the-Creek a h0rseY' in
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-08
Susie Calkins Was Guilty.

The trial Of SUSIE Calkins. on charge
of keeping house of lll-fsme at No. II
Island street, vas completed IN police
court yesterday morning. resulting in
her conviction. The testimony that
convicted her was gwen by an old sol
der from the Soldiers home. The
Judge fined her $50 and costs. amount
ing 10 s29.3l. or If the amount shall
not be paid 10 DO confined in al for
sixty days. Susie was prepared to pay
AID dropped the money into the palm
of Clerk stevens
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-08
NV Mother

has been using Hills Pile Pomade for
one week, two applications each day.
AT commencement of treatment her
suffering was terrible, II did not seem
"a If she could stand the suffering
many days; 20 minutes after applying,
relief came and the piles have been
improving ever since; now after four
teen applications she hardly knows she
has them at all. She has been great
sufferer from piles for the past 80
years.
w. A. ALEXANDER, Scipioville, n. Y.
Remember printed guarantee with
each package. Price Sl.00, SIX for IS.
By mail.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-08
DAYS OF DEATH
Cholera lnfdntun Pages Like
an Epidemic.
Infants Dying for Want of
Proper Food.
How 10 Preserve the Lives Of The
Babies.
Boon Within the Reach Of
Every Family.
The Good that Follows the Use
of Lactated Food.
Boon Within the Reach Of
Every Family.
The Good that Follows the Use
of Lactated Food.

"Infants are suffering frightfully in
these DAYS" SAID physician 10 a
Grand Rapids man Yesterday.
July and August were fatal months
for children, and the death rate from
cholera iniantum keeps up during
September.
Cholera lniantum. under winch title
many cases Of indigestion are reported,
is preventsbIe disease" and be
showed the reporter recent grouping
of statistics. from which II appeared
that this disease was preventable by
the use of lactated food
Hundreds of physicians prescribe
this lactated food for their little pa
tents at the beginning OF summer,
with the assurance that the dread DIS
ease will not appear III that family.
Thousands of mothers have testified
TO the fact that lactated food has uone
what nothing else could do-saved the
lives of their little ones.
No better evidence can be offered of
its superiority than the many instances
III which fretful, peevish, and sleepless
babies, as soon as put upon lactated
food, sleep all night, and wake up
laughing. The happy change, ply
slcians say, Is solely due to the SUI
perior nourlshing and satisfying quail
ties of this food.
1t must be borne in mind that lac
tated food Is so inexpensive that it is
within the reach of every family. For
% cents mother can buy package
that contains enough to make ten plnts
of cooked food.
The most skilful specialists in chill
dren's diseases have publicly advised
mothers that 10 be on the safe side they
should use lactsted food until their
children are old enough to come to the
table. 1t strengthens the weak ones
and keeps the we'll babies strong.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-08
Washington, d. c.. Sept. 1924.

washington, ID. u. sept. 1924
The G.. *. x |. railroad in connection
with the great Pennsylvania lines offers
SPECIAL attractions and facilities Ex-
Cursion tickets will be sold on Septem-
her II TO 20, good for return until Octo-
her 10, 1892. Rate from Grand Rapids,
sl4.s0. SPECIAL Grand Army train
through to Washington without change
of any character W II be run on Satur-
day September II. leaving Grand Rap
Ids at 2 20 p. m, arriving n Washing
ton at Sis =. M, September is, passing
over the Allegheny mountains by day
light, sfordlng sp opportunity TO view
the magn hCent scenery on the line Of
the great Peunsy wanna railroad.
eeping cars will TO attached 10 this
tram from Grand Rapids. Price per
double berth. which viii accom- odate
two persons. $500, Grand Rapids 70
Washington.
For full information, see large bills,
or address 4. l.. lockwood.
General Passenger Agent. Grand Rap
IDS. Mich.
Dettenthsler Is toe largest wholesaler
Of oysters IN Mich gan.
All who v.n to in the Lincoln club
come
Trusses and Abdom nal Supports.
The Marvin Trusses and Abdominal
Supports are the best made.
Or J. A. Marvin If the Marvin Truss
company will be az the Morton house,
tins CITY. or Septem Der 6 and =. f0I the
purpose Of fitting trusses - sny and vi
cases that may cal. No extra cosTge
for fitting. sud all cases guaranteed.
Psrtles needing q peri Ct abdominal
support should not fsfl to call
Oysters IN bus ar cans, fresh and
elegsut. al pettenthaler
"Rovsl Ruby" brand port wine sold
Nv White q White. Thum Bros snd
schmidt. cad ~ druggists. e ire best.
pursst and cheapest 500 10 Qusrt
bottles. p1ufs 90 cents Never sold q
bulk All druggists Roysl Wine com
psnv. Chcaeo.
Have BsscsAx's Plrrs ready 10 the
hcnssaeid
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-08

The jury q the case OF tho people
arxs ust Charles Reed. charged with
the larceny of a suit Of clothes from a
Cannon townshi p farmhouse. could not
aEree ou a verdict as the trisl IN Judge
Adlts court yesterday and t was Dir
charged. Z "a .beu pleaded guilty Ia
the charge snd tus Judge suspended
-nnnn nr.u nm.