davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-05-18
A STATES EXPERIMENT.

South Carolina Is to try an experiment In the
state regulation OF the liquor traffic. Under
what Is knownas theEvans Dispensary BILL
which was passed by the Legislature ut its
recent session, the State is 10 control all sales
OF liquor. IL Is an adaptation OF the Gothen-
burg system. which has been In use In Sweden
and Norway for some years. Under II H.
cepses are granted to companies to sell spirit.
Gus liquors under certain limitations. These
companies nre to receive six per cent for
capital invested. ard to turn all profits in ex-
cess OF this amount over TO the state. Each
company has monopoly of its business In its
particular locality. Beer and wines arc ex-
cepted from the provisions OF the system but
In South Carolina these are included, and
hereafter there can be no legal saloons In the
State except those controlled by the state
authorities. The Legislature has appropria-
ted S5O, 900 as capital to start the business.
and Governor Tillman proposes to buy a stock
OF liquors with this money and on the credit
OF the state. The purpose OF the law Is to
insure, We suppose, that good liquors shall
be sold, that they shall be sold only to
persons entitled 70 receive them. emo that all
the conditions OF restrictions shall be
properly observed. Whatever profit
there may be in the sale will 10
to the State and not toindivduals The req
son that the liquor traffic hes become 80 great
traffic Is because there are large profits In
It, fit should cease 10 be profitable. men
now engaged In II would 20 INTO other lines
OF business. They do not sell liqror because
they want to debauch their fellow-men, but
because they want TO make money and as a
general thing they are willing TO do anything
TO increase their profits. They become
hardened 10 evidences OF suffering and deg
radiation and ruin, regarding these "a Incl.
dental TO the business. Their one purpose is
20 make money. II the possibility of profit
were no longer before them they would cease
20 be liquor dealers. We shall walt with in
terest TO see how the South Carolina law
operates. There seems to be no question OF
it's coastitutionalily, as the lawyers who have
been consulted ty the liquor dealers advise
them to run no risk. but TO close their places
OF business promptly on the first OF July,
when the new law takes eifect.-New York
independent.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-05-18

The dedication OF the Norman TEN.
pie at Salt Lake City took place under
far different conditions than we're ever
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-05-18

Christianity Is not the religion Of sn
given time or n ace. IL appeals 10 I'D
human soul. not TO the iai cies OF any scboo
or period. IL does not seek It's support i
the prevailing ideas of the day, but scen
and finds 1t in the suifeiings ana the abdlti
aspirations OF humanity. Death will e'e
bc reality; the questions IL arouses mi
be set aside today, they will recur u
morrow [Bersier.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-05-18
nrArn N TILE err.

The number OF deaths from the uso Of
strong drink has bccn yariously estimated in
the United States 20 10 from co, 900 to iOO. .OOD
% year. DIR. Norman Kerr, an eminent
scientist OF England, has for some fifteen
years been pursuing an inquiry into the
matter In connection with several medical
experts, and. according 90 their deductions,
the latest estimate OF deaths OF adults annu-
ally caused by intemperance IL, In Great
Britain. l20,0 In France. 142. 1000, and In
the United States $4,000, or nearly half a
million In an aggregate OF 10, 200, 900 OF
people. IL yellow fever and cholera, which
carry OF few thousand each year. are so
feared and Stunned. what shall be done with
the drink which Stays its half millions?
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-05-18

A righteous person must not oHlv recOg
nize and incorporate Into his code OF mon'
the principles OF right. hut must conform y
them In his practice. IL FreelAnd.
Love does gladly and joyously all Il car y
Tor It's objects, and grieyes that II cannot y
more. II counts no load heavy, no r0A
rough, aud no hour long.
"Power from on high" Is the promisi
il comes only from on high, Tor humG
power Is weakness In the effort 10 Iise or ls
others above the wOrd.
lie that estecmeth himself yiler than d,
men, and Judgeth himself most unworthy
Is iittest 10 receive the greater b.essings I
Thomas kemps.
Those who live IN the love Of Christ shoui
never be melancholy, Tor they have a thOs
sand sources OF Joy Of which others kn0'I
nothing.
Little minds are tanned aud subdued n
misfortune, but great minds rise above Il 1
Washington Irving.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-05-18
MEDICAL pisUsE OF ALcoHon.

have been fully engaged In the general
practice OF medicine. including much hospi-
;al and d!spens.ry work, continuously for n
period OF flfty-six year.. During the last
fory-hvo Of those years have prescribed for
internal use no forms of either fermented or
distilled liquors in the treatment of either
acute or chronic diseases. simply because I
had previously proved to my own satisfaction
that their effects were u positive hindrance
to the recovery of my patients. During all
those years have embraced every oppor-
tunity presented by consultations with other
Practitioners, TO study the clinical results OBJ
tanned by them, and am certain that there
Is no disease that cannot be treated moro
successfully without alcoholic liquors than
within. s. Davis, NJ ID.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-05-18
A CONFLICT IN A TUNNEL

~ UrGDEET RUSSELL.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-05-18
:. q. HARTER, Eprrs, Arp Pps'a

MIDDLEBURaH. PA. NAY Is. 1898.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-24
LlD0R's CAUSE
M a uonon uIll1ul I
v,e1boa
T|rol noloi1110s Ems
sleas = uouy Fae,s.
What One a. the Leaders h
eeseoa esye
]. q. cllakasd 81 Building
Trades Council
Was Loslng sleep On Account
~ Nssvous Strain.

Six O'Clock ahops AID ofDces pour out
their cruudD e UuekesA Who would
imagine The builcinss hid - manyS
Tired. neaoeonoss sspssasaoas -
Hssds q 6ss,A e1eshe shop gizIa oil
end the d.y tired u = evidsnt hon
their anxi0oa woea expUon1nuA
When worry and anxiety ase edded %
thu excessive activity. digsstioa becomes
impaired. the sight q food distasteful. .
wsxried feeling csssps over the body.
and the mind gets confussd and dsspon-
dent.
Joseph q. Cliuksrd b . man we'll
known to tho working men d New Eng
land.
lie has occupied nearly every position
Of honor and trust in tho labor orgAni.
nations Of boston
He served nearly two years - pseni-
dent of the BCnton Central Labor Union
when that body numbered In it, am
lated bsxlies 1900 10 5000 orgapizod
wage workers.
Up to within few weeks he was the
preeidcut Of the Building Trades Coun-
cal. which il composed u unions in the
building trades. and estimated to have
and affiliated membership VI 1000.
He Is carpenter by trade and has been
president u Carpenters Union No. IA,
and 10 now the business agent Of all the
the carpcntcrs' unions Ia the city Of
boston.
Mr.. Clinkard has travelled all over
the New England states in years gone
by, organizing unions Of carpenters and
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-24

pr Louis A. BOILER ard sife - this
esfy and 4 a. ,,shtD~ and wife n Edsaofe
wsl 90 10 Chsesgp ths. mofninx 3, visas
the xoxIsrs fair. They 9TH BE- eoas .
week - Ten days
M>~ tlsre james - he high -rheai
.na No Isoas--s baii left yesterday for
~ ~s.rld-- TAR Mss James ~sll sp~ssd
49, vsession with her parents.
vr-. rhoets A. Cock - ksnss- CITY
- ~ ne etty VISITING Der mother. Mrs.
Csfherin. CLARK, ard her sister ars. NJ
a. Peitnn
Frark Rlshruead seat - pssroit 80
fersfaT. he eiii entrr ne = " e. A.
fwsety Hrs usiie bicycle road rsce shsv~
tstaY.
Iaunr< 4 eel VII " Mad have ~
rived ~ the rlty ~ s:tend The funeral
- tse5f brutl4ef. John a y Mead
Nrs A 4 Mnr-- sf Dsnriii~ f-ys<af
/. 4zitirs b. -ist~e Ma g = Ward, ~
NJ. i1 ffenry sfr~et
~ snd Ne Thssn,as = fsffef hsse
-.fpsnesi from . sleis ~ sss~asis scar
bsnsst.
Ai~- or. A. ws~ siii isass ,h@
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-24

d.. Il = y. shops Turn Ous q Thing
of nrausy fbr summer Travellers
A new parIor car has just been CON-
plcted in the d.. L. 4 n. shops at lonia.
ssd will DO on exhibition today On the
aide track near the &. & W. NJ general
odices II viii 20 into service Monday
morning. and run between Detroit and
lay View. The new car Is gem In its
gay. The interior woodwork il quarter
sawed oak. and tho furnishings are in
Nile green. The drspcries are OF elk
rInsh and cloth Of gold. Oxydized gold
trimmings are usesi throughout. except
On the water coolers. wash stands. etc.
which are made Of white metal. The
revolving arm chairs In the smoking
room we're designed by John r. Brewer
and manufactured by the Grand Ledge
Chair company. Spring 4 Company
furnished the carpets and Berkey 4
Gay the draperies- The car Is u fec:
long and 10 equipped with Westinghouse
air brakes. Gould automatic buffer
coupler and steel:tir-d wheels. The car
10 credit to the mechanical depart
ment OF the d.. L. 4 n. road. and home
talent has contributed almost exclusive
ly in its manufactures
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-24

q. w. Blain ~ this city, who il devof.
ing himself "a the Good TemplAr work
In the western states. reported ut the
recent aseeting of the supreme lodge in
D~s MONIES. Iowa. that 1900 names had
te~n added 10 the membership 1t the
order In Nebraska through his efforts.
A county teachers institute viii be
held in this city during the week begin
nsug August n. under the auspices of
the state superintendent ~ instruction.
II will b. Conducted by Delos Fall.
assisted by Ada v. Harris and + a.
Carpenter.
VI. r. Hull 20 Chicago is IN the city
looking after the business affairs 81 the
late John A. Is. Mead Mr.. Hull was
former partner 20 Major A. u. Watson
in the iumbeg business and was admin
istfator ~ Major Watson's estate
E.K. Mohr conducted normal drill
Or sunday school TEACHERS IN the lee
tare room Of the First presbyterian
church last evening. The drill covered
the sunday school lessons In Acts which
we're studied last year.
Tho board q police and firs commits.
sicnera met yesterday. but adjourned
without do,ng any business out 81 re-
sfect q Commisssoner Hatch. whose
wife died Thursday.
DEPUTY shertifs Coleeil and Houns an
served an attachment yesterday On the
cash wagon n Irwin Bros. show and
secured 80 Tor one q the sho~mens
employees
The funeral ~ john A. H. Mead will
~ held tomorrow afternoon az = o'cio.k
from fh, rc@itcnce ~ Mrs. A. n wataon.
corner q East Fulton and shclsiorl
streets
4 small hoy at the lake yesterday wa
struck b swing and Knocked in-epsi.
bic lie recovered IA a moment aud sp-
penred D. have sustained no serious 10
lory.
The bosri "a trade pamphlet. israei
In the Interest q tsrand Rapids. for ti,s
tribufien az Chicago. has been pub.
'sahesl
FARMERS report potato bugs scarrsr
than thsy have been before since they
dr~f sissi- their appearance
Take sivsptzgr n the bankrupt sac
81 trim ss.si hats fsr isslies and children
at Va. n Cana street
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-24


Jruus Psssfss Estate Mary A. Now
lin. DECREASED. order allowing exe-a'.
ors thirs! annual accounts. Estate
Henry r Hastings. deces~ed. spprsi-
ere variant is-ned - Stephen A.
Sears and William l. Freeman. 20
tate John " Parker. mentally lneum
potent. letters - guardianship issued
o. Clark N. si~s~m. Estate Otto y
ksmmer. dec~ss~d. Juiy ~ assigned
sos proving foreign esll ssd spposat
cog auxiliary administration. Estate
Thomas y Rschsrsi>on. decreased,
hearing p~t.ssoa for spposntment ~
s.smssssssatof sootineesi unsli July =.
Estate ii~ssha White. nicer. nsmina
fina q gesrdsrn Hlesi orsiss srpoint
wtfsirr Aei)rrnisf gassd,sn. kssass
Ijr~~s~ St<ssst siss'sasr.i, snre.s y
s-~sensd sor sppsaatsnz ssimss ssfFstes
naties d fssfeign etsassli ss~sest
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-24

William Fitzgerald. for six years mas
tee - transportation oa tho u. X. 4 l..
has resigned. aud Harry X. Harris. su
periniendent II the Pullman road. has
been elected his ruccs~-or. MIR. Harris
vs- formerly chief clerk ia the office of
Superintendent W. X. Stim@on MIR
Harris - one "a the brightest young
railroad men IN the country.
G. l.. Lockwood. general passenger
agent "a the u. X 4 l.. has issued somc
very nest aud attractive world's fair
folders. giving the time "a the trains 10
ard from Chicago. On tho outside
pages ~ she foisier are very pretty half
toues ~ the administration building.
President ". q. Hughart u the g.
X. 4 l.. sad Superintendent y. ~ sstim-
sun are north on an inspection tour.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-24

has Away been ready To visit meetings
IL workingmcn at night and address
them on the labor question.
He is fluent. easy and practical
speaker. who always talks To the point
Recently the Building Trades Council
gave their first annual tall In Music
hall. at which were present Governor
Russell. Mayor Matthews and other dig
nitaries- Mr.. Ciinkard was chairman Of
the committee Of arrangements and floor
marshal. leading the grand march.
Ills extra cxerfions 10 make this affair
a success combined with the amount Of
energy put forth by him in his regular
calling during tho day. brought him
nearly 10 the verge of extreme nervous
prostratiop,t His condition and its re-
suit can best be described in his own
words in the following letter:
BuILpiSo TRADES Council or Bosrox
AND VIcISTy.
Bos1oS, April -. ls93
DEsR SIRs- On account Of the extra
work was doing. working late nights
and losing sleep, the strain on my nerves
became 30 great that ] was suffering
with nervous prostration. to the extent
that | was losing my memory. and had
a peculiar dizzy sensation in my head.
that at times took away my eycsight and
numbed my sense Of feeling 81 that
was unconscious of what was going on
around me.
l became greatly alarmed. and on
recommendation OF my wife, who had
learned Of the peculiar virtue Of Paine's
celery compound. began To- take it,
At first il seemed 60 do me more harm
than good. but after the first dozen
do-es or 20. began to feel better. aud
the rheumatic pain IN my right lung.
which had also been troubling me. be.
gan Ia subeide. l am now beginning on
the third bottle and NIL the nervousness
and dizziness ~ gone, my memory cape
cialiy Is extremely bright. and now
sleep like baby.
Al my friends speak Il the change in
my looks. aud ask me what have been
taking
In these days II worthless patent
medicines. | believe il duty 10 my
friends aud fo suffering humanity in
general. when ind medicine that IL
good. 10 LET people know IL.
can highly recommend Paine's celery
ing from oserwork aud nervousness
nothing IL better Ia reesore them 90 their
former strength and sisnr.
Yours truly. Jos g. Cft~xsRp.
MEssRs Wits RscHssp~os A Co.
burlington. w.
r. s.--As the atr,se has been unsoIic
tied. you have my consent a. make such
u.e IL the same az ycu see III j. q. &.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-24

Grand Rspids has not boycotted the
fair To any apprcciable extent. Among
shose who left over the &. & W. NJ. yes.
tertiay we're the following: Mrs. NJ. L.
Mitchell. Alice Stufiier. Raymond STUFF
der, A. ID. Leavenworfh and wife. Miss
Alice Nichols. Henry Stoyell and wife.
George Stephens +. Malcolm. l. Quick.
r. Norris. y. u. Briggs and wife. Miss
L. j. Ball. Miss Alice James. Miss Car
olyn Parrish. n l. Skinner. A. H. Frank
lin. j. e. Clarke and wife. Miss Maude
Hughes. Miss Nettie Pulver. J. &. Cook
and wife. John Fergcrson-
These went by the way Of the G. X. 4
l.: Mrs ID. e.. Simmons. John Keck.
Miss Tuxbury. Mr.. Scars.C. s.. Bacon. A.
RosebIoom. b. Smith. Ezra Coleman.
John Carson and wife. Percy Crowcll
aud bride.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-24

The ~White City Flyer
Is q grand success Why
should il not beY Ii 10
only . common sense
affair. There u no place
like ones own bed. and
few breakfasts size up
10 our own. with our
morning paper and our
other habits - usual.
1t gets you to the front
door Of TIE fair at IL
O'Clock noon; and the
practice wo have had ID
Tar. has perfected our
methods Of train run
ming 90 that We will.
commencing next Mon
day morning. give the
Grand Rapids people
the benefit Of ten min
utes faster spccd Ii. i.
leave Mt IDS a. m. Then.
for the first time In the
history Of railroads in
this region. the run will
be made between Grand
Rapids and Chicago in
four hours and fifty five
minutes The Worlds
Fair special between
New York and Albany
10 miles-takes three
hours aud thirty five
minutes.) From here 10
the midway. where our
train stops, is only four
hours and forty min
utes. As your trip TO
Chicago involves CON-
ing homo again. We have
looked after that part.
and the return FLYER"
makes the fast schedule
II four hours and fifty
five minutes. Il leaves
here at S::25 every morn
ing except Sunday. The
evening train will give
twenty minutes more in
Chicago; that IL, will
leave at 5:l5 every day,
including Sunday. and
get here at the same
time as now, making
the run in five hours
aud ten minutes. Uni
ted We stand" Help
us: we'll help you. Gro.
DsHAvES. Gcnl. KSssf.
Agt.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-24

The Consolidated Street Railway
company has decided to abandon the
old barn on North Canal street and to
have the Taylor street cars which now
lay over night there run to the Wealthy
avenue barn. and the Division street
cars will all stand for the night in the
Hall street barna The old barn on
Canal street has been used many wears
and Was one OF the principal barns 81
the old horse car system.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-24

At the request Of Secretary Of State
Jochim. ". N. Kinscy. secretary Of the
board % trade. has written an article on
Kent county and it's resources for the
state publication. Michigan and Its
by the state every decade. One page IL
the book will be- devoted to Grand Rap
ida and Kent county.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-24

Charaherlain's Cough Remedy
IL famous IN
Cure for severe colda
Famous ~
Preventive Of pneumonia
Famous IN
Preventive and cure for Group
Famous for the relief IL affords In casc
Of
whooping cough.
Famous ~ = safe and pleasant
Medicine for children.
Try IL. 30 cent bottles for saie By p.
J. wufxburg. druggist. No. IS Moaros
street
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-24

The -ssmiassisn - rkasi~~ rsai 90 .
aisasse q sslaespties - sosssnit fsr-
go r.~aTiet~t - Tssi.F- sssuft yesterday
sasi he s-~tsstslsss Csc teisi to uiAi -
.ap@sts seast lie - 100 n sssA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-24

Our openlng takes place today. 30.
morrow aud Saturday. june -. y and
- You are invited H. atteud 10 mol
send your regrets. but o,me AMI 10 pre-.
sensed vith beautiful souvenir. A
large panel rsetur. free b. all purchase
era ss the sIove daf.~ Theee h~ausiful
pictures are given la addition D. the as
asl number a flekrts. Come and see .
mo line II teas. coffe~s spices sasi bah =
ing p<sssief. anil the beautiful presents
ia china. efpetsss, glassware. t~sks snj
usany ether usrfni articles that &c give
81 oar lsstcas
GnssB tsfus tfs Io.
81 Msnfs~ -. t.ssnd Eaplas. Mich
headquarters. ~ s II Tnnf ~ Nee
YORK. civ
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-24

wHITtcAP WILL BE TRAINED

s.t-k... AIN, "A sv~~~ wsil o,uh.
49, ..-~--,''.I - u,-x--s s.-ns
The nef<s we're shippsa Sesusy
snd u 40 ezpscfsd that they souid nos
b. marr than eight 90 tan dnys % the
road Direct - noe wlsh ths.n, but Fly
Inc lin 1. Th~ Jb - IN ursnn forsn fki.
49, "a Il = ,.ls..,d b. ho,-.-,.a
-. .--..kl --r.--
- 49, a. -.
ths pscln8 feneu oss"se No n
c'o~e& Inc Sioo go sknse s<'
bat he b capable q lowering that 49,
essi seconstA Many os hts sdDirers D.
hr~o tn<t n~ s~n sseP = A1s's ~ ~ ~.
ut<s TIE - nosss " en"1t'~.
biiit4e~. and hs sosa isss yea - ,
revelation 70 hors~nsn At The July
meeting hers he pacc<t In the 10 clanA
Al IN. Auxust meeting be
p,..i- a mile In sDsi. in 3 ruee
18th Robe.t J. he IL fAster
thar Direct and can probably show his
heels m Hal Pointer - eassly - Pointer
sb.~sa hi~ a. the rressy black PAGER
- .r.-on Wh,t.eap. Jlb's ald time
mat. : III the Sslsbary string and viii
Re tra,us~f on tho Constock track.
Wh.tsc.p /. AN vnknoun quantity q
vet lss has 90 record. but Il 10
runorr.i that he viii soan make one
TIA, ss;i a.~xls The na,iveA WhItecap
.n.i Fl.ip.r III drew a hearse in Pleas-
sos,.o f.~ wear or Al IL was almost
x.rth BEING dead for the psivsleg. Of
tsiar Drawn 10 tenetery by them.
The lib rof soa swift sos dead people.
ami ~-,r srvrlop.-t into a crack PAGER.
Nv sas.i,nr, parpn.e~ to give White
can a trial and see il his metal i. a.
eo.,d :. h. famous mates Directuus.
o.flL.- viii be- here with Salstury's
Other h.r-a.
s"'"ris"~"s I'd s"e i
lssls'i sfails have been sasedTos the
Pi~assnton farm IL - high compii-
msut "a the track that such an espen.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-24

vosknss ~ sn>s.ged - ssttlno up
The nee - segaa n All d0nl's church.
In soanpcnsnss q ukieh The ~Ch2deon'e
hay" ssevicso uext 6an<1ny VII - ~
u he kctuse sooa.
The Rev. A. ~. n1ann VII Hold . ~.
vScs fus d. unsss II tAs sharsi a ~
Make eksssh nsxt 0ns4Ay svUotng
e Ia
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-24

80 pair ladies' ol2 and - Oxfords
Cor % cents; les pair ol.60 hand turned
To- slippsss fos IS cents; o20 and 81
mems line susset and black shoes only
% far ten dayA Frss soda 10 purchaser
Corner Canal and Lyon streelsL
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-24

ulnQipl/ IL the new white Leghorn
MHOsHOhL hat See IL ut the special
sale Of CorI. Knott 4 Co this week.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-24

Secure parlor car eeats on G. r 4 /.
500 a. IN. train for Chicago by calling
telephone No. COG.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-24

ORDER xDuR FISH & :s., Ds'''a-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-24

Don't est M q. r al solid tyain
lesvss fos Chiesgo q 500 = n. insessd
a 1000 =. "A.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-24

leaves union station every Sunday ut
go a. m. Leaves the beach ut 60 p.
"a. Round trip rate, IS cents.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-24

sunday Trails - osssws DepeA
leaves union station every Sunday at
90 4 m. Leaves the beach q go p.
IN. Round trip rate. 70 csntA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-24

Fl mn buys q beautiful. fine White
vS.OV Legorn hat at Corl. Knott 4
"a
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-24

q m buys . beautiful. ~ White
o1.UV Lseusn hat q Cal. Knost s
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-24

FISH REcElYED daily at Dettcn.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-24

Bankrupt sale II tho entire btock a
millinery. flowers. trimmed hats Tor
ladies and children. All must b cold
in ten days at half price. Come and %
lect at once and have the first choice, at
u Canal street Millinery Psrlofa
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-24

1hs enersd cnucsrt givsn ~ ~ choir
q 81 Johns church. vii b rspsated
Sonday sight
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-24
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81 iaslies. ss.si ssssr stylish afse~ssf al
hsye ssss fas s,esliss $50 s+sl. kstsfs 4
Is have - inmen1s fssieff - lhsaa.
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