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The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-04-13
Wanted!
F 0rrIlSp'''Ss,T count,

Paw Paw, Mich, March 81, oS.
Having completed arrange
ments with reliable parties in
Chicago for the purpose of SELL
ing farming lands, more espec-
tally Fruit Farms in Van Buren,
county, all those wishing to dis
pose of such property will find it
to their advantage to notify me
at once, by mail or otherwise,
and will look the property over,
ascertain prices and take full de-
scription.
have now orders for the pur-
chase of a number Of farms in
this county. Also have some
good bargains in city sales or
exchanges.
p. MACKELLAR,
Real Estate Ag't, Paw Paw.
Office over Avery's store.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-04-13
From Baby in the High Chair

To grandma in the rocker. Gran-O il good for the
whole family. IL is the long desired substitute for
coffee. Never upsets the nerves or Injuries the di-
gestion. Made from pure grains II s a food i'm itself.
Has the taste and appearance of the best coffee at
the price. II is genuine and scientific article and
is TO stay. II makes for health and strength.
Ask your grocer for Grain-O.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-04-13
HS Fl FIRMLY MEDICINE.

Bangor Mich, z-IS-9 S:-My sister, Mrs. J. X.
Coulson, of Portland. Indiana, suffered for years
with bronchial trouble which caused loss of voice
She took great deal of medicine from different
physicians, but obtained no relief. She heard of
Nitae-OTe and after taking a short time, she re-
covered her voice and is now well. ! have also
used V. o. with good results. Once after having
La Grippe il helped me greatly 1t is fine med
icine. MRS. w. A. BOCKOVEN
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-04-13
Bangor, Mich, 3-s-os.

Mrs. Moses.
Dear Friend:-I received your letter last night
but was feeling so badly could not write. have
been having La Grippe and am just able TO sit up.
| think the Vitae-Or has done me more good than
any other medicine ever took. The first time |
bathed in il could see that it helped me, for il
stopped that itching. burning sensation of eczema,
that would almost set me wild. ! am better than
| have been for three years. | will come town
soon as | can and let you know more about IL.
AS for Allen he is away from home much that
he will wait until the end of this term before
taking it, as he thinks il does pay TO take only
a few doses at time. Hoping this will find you
well. MRS. CYNTHIA OVERTON.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-04-13

A Plain,
Day Sale
At AVERY'S.

4At "A LIN Ne
A Londsale Bleached Colt. oc
A Gold Medal 4" sc
A Very Best &c Fine Bro sc
p yd. wide Bro. Sheeting I2ac
White Domestic Flannel sc & up
5-4Table Oil Cloth Ioc & up
Table Damask I2lc & up
A Hemp Carpet I2cb & up
Bro. Cotton Toweling 39c & up
Bro. Linen sc & up
New Novelty Dress G'ds sc & up
Ioc White Goods &c.
Apron Ch'ked Bingham &C & up
Scotch Plaid Suitings &C & up
Fine Embroideries &c & up
Lace Edges &c doz. & up
Mems Unlaundered soc Shirts 36c
" 200 Suspendcrs Ioc.
+" Ezra Seamless Socks &c
4oc Work Shirts 25c.
Ladies Gauze Vests SC & up.
Z" Hose-Fast Blk. &c & up
4" New, Stylish Wrappers
csc & o7c each.
&" Finest Shoes, worth $500
for $2.25.
+" Finest Shoes worth 81. 50
for $I.oS.
&" Shoes of all kinds csc up
Child's Kid Button Shoe 25c & up
I Bottle of Ink &c.
4" Mucilage SC.
Tablets &c and up.
Best Nickel Tip Pencils &c.
Glass Salt or Pepper Shaker SC
Finest New Dates sc per Id.
l ID. Pkg. Gloss Starch 24c ID.
Avery's Baking Powder Ioc lb.
Soda, none bet
better, &c ID.
ID. Pkg, Rolled Oats sc.
. 400 Parlor Matches SC.
200 Swedish Matches SC.
Toc Whisk Broom &c.
at. Covered Pals &c.
Tin Basins &c and up.
Ioc Whips &c.
Brass Padlocks 6c.
ALL GOODS At BARGAIN PRICES Al
AV Err Y.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-04-13

Toquin, Mich, $685. was troubled with my
stomach and kidneys for years, and for some time
with female weakness. v o. and V. o. SUPPOSE
tories have helped me more than all the doctors
medicine, and believe will cure in reasonable
time. MINNIE +. SIAS.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-04-13

Itching pilesY Never mind if physicians
have failed To cure you. Try Doan's
Ointment. No failure there. 30 cents,
at any drug store.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-04-13

Bangor, Mich, 3-7-9S:-I have taken c. of V
O. for quinsy and it worked like a charm. could
not swallow for four days not even water without
il coming out Of my nose. had my throat lanced
i'm the side and took one dose of V. O.. In halt an
hour could drink water. | garged il every two
hours and took some each time and wet cloth in
hot V O. and put il on the outside within 2, 10 20
hours there soreness either inside out;
still il was swollen badly so continued this treat
ment, gargling three times day and in few days
my throat was entirely well. We have recon-
mended V. O. 10 number of our friends Ii is
the cheapest and best medicine have had in
our house. Less than one-half package cured
my throat We know that IL has done a good
work here, and we shall always speak very highly
of V. O. preparations
MRS d. CHAPMAN.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-04-13

Bangor Mich, s-1-9S:-It is with pleasure that
can recommend VitaeCre. Ii has helped my
daughter as other medicine ever has. hope
others who need il will try Vitae-Ore.
MRS. h. w. WINCH.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-04-13

Paw Paw, Mich, III -es-This is to certify that
about IS years ago 1 was sick for years / had
bad corgh which tried to stop by taking medi
cine from several doctors at home and also from
Detroit doctors. | got worse all the time until
was confined to my bed and could not walk for
some time My friends began to think and say
that my time was short. ! had Inflammation of the
bladder and my kidneys were very bad. drop
ped all medicines and commenced taking Vitae
Ore. For about eight days was worse but kept
on taking the medicine and began TO improve.
kept on taking V. o. until had taken in all Il
bottles of il and ! considered il money well i'm
vested, for il cured me. | have been able to do
all my work since, / would recommend
Vitae-Ore to any person suffering from any com
plant
2-o-oS-Your letter received and would say
further that Mr. Hubert has taken two quarts OF
V. .. and his rheumatism is great deal better,
and he has gained in weight Hoping that you
may prosper il selling V. o., remain,
MRS. IRA w. HULBERT
Having used Vitae-Ore in my family | know it
will do good work il properly taken.
w E..THRESHER,
Editor Van Buren, County Visitor.
Bangor Mich 3-7-os:-We have tried the V. o.
Ore-Oline and can recommend IL for coughs and
colds.
MRS. L. s. RIDER.
Bangor Mich. 3-7-oS:-I have recently used vi
tae-Ore as a tonic with satisfactory results.
HELEN J. SHELDON.
Bangor Mich, 3-S-oS-After months trial OF
Vitae-Ore can testify to the beneficial results in
the case of erysipelas. " o. ore Oline applied to
my eyelids keeps them free from irritation
BURNET ALLEN.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-04-13

Hartford, Mich, 3-S-oS:-We first learned of
Vitae-Ore through offer in the columns of the
Chicago Times made by Theo. Noel, to send TO
anyone who had of diphtheria a package
free, provided he would directed and re-
port the results. We had lost two children with
that dread disease, when third child
threatened with it, we sent fer the package and
from what we know of il now believe that could
we have had il sooner we might have saved our
children. We think il perfect medicine for all
throat troubles and would not be without il IN the
house. V. Pills are excellent.
FRANK LAMB,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-04-13
FRANK LAMB,
HELEN LAMB.

of rheumatism last spring. purchased two pack
ages of Vitae-Ore of the agent here, and il gave
her relief CHARLES w. BROWN.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-04-13

Bangor Mich, 3-7-oS have recently used vi
tae-Ore as a tonic with satisfactory results.
HELEN J. SHELDON
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-04-13

Hartford. Mich, 3-s-9S:-I have thoroughly in
vestigated the merits of v q. and V. Pills have
visited Theo. Noels establishments in Chicago aud
am fully convinced that too much cannot well be
said IN favor Of V. O. for Kidney and stomach
troubles broken-down constitutions, throat
l. < HEAID
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-04-13

Having used Vitae-Ore in my family | know il
will do good work if properly taken.
w. .THRESHER,
Editor Van Buren, County Visitor.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-04-13

Bangor, Mich, 2 23- oS:- After thinking about
V. O. and seeing the benefits others had received
from il, we commenced using il with good results.
The Vitae Pills are excellent. We recommend
the remedies 60 our friends.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-04-13

Bangor, Mich, 3-7-oS-We have tried the V. o.
Ore-Oline and can recommend il for coughs and
colds
MRS f. S. RIDER
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-10-26
IN KANSAS AND MISSOURI.
Yesterdays Snow Storm Was General
Over Both States-Wire Service
Badly Crippled.

TOPEKA Oct. 25.-(Special) The second
snow storm of the season visited Kansas
last night and this morning. Ii was more
general than the one last week. Reports
from Western Kansas towns along the
Santa Fe say that the snow fell heavily
out there. but did not stay on the ground
long. At Garden City the snow was re-
ported the heaviest. From Newton east
the fall was light.
The Rock Island reports a good fall be-
tween Belleville and Fairbury, Neb. West
of Beleville there was light fall. Holton
and Horton had considerable. The storm
had no effect on telegraph service except
Ci City. y.'' ''0'''''' u ~ anu
LARNED. KAS.. Oct. 25.-CSpecfal) A
heavy rain and snowstorm swept over this
inches of snow fell The telegraph and
telephone wires suffered from the. storm
and there are but two wires working OFT
by the weight OF the snow which lodged
in the branches.
ABILENE, kAs.. Oct. 25.-::tSpecial)
down to a depth of two inches last night.
leaves. and breaking badly the orchards
diameter were broken and much damage
was done. Wheattields are greatly bene-
flied by the moisture and put in splendid
condition No serious damage is reported
CHERRYVALE. KAs., Oct. 25.-(special)
A snow storm, the first of the season,
swept over this section of the state to-day,
melting as fast as it fell. All telegraph
wires north are in bad condition and cannot
be used. The storm was preceded by a
fierce northW esterly wind and the ther-
mometer dropped off to 50. 1t is the earliest
snow ever known in this locality.
GALENA, kAS., Oct. 25.-(Special.) There
was a heavy snow at this place to-day. but
il melted as soon as 1t struck the ground.
Tonight ii has moderated. and the weather
is clear which means heavy frost in the
morning. This will be the first frost of the
MARYvILLE. MO-. Oct. 25.-tspeciall A
severe storm swept over Northwest Mis-
souri, last night. the second in this month
of storms. The wind was very high and
the first freeze of the season took place.
The thermometer registered 81 degrees.
Three inches of snow fell.
MARSHALL MO, Oct 25.-(Special.( To-
day there has been one of the hardest
snow storms ever known before at this
season of the year. Trees are broken
down by the snow which hangs to them.
and sidewalks are rendered almost i'm
passable on account of the trees and bro
ken limbs which have fallen across them.
HAMILTON MO, Oct. 25.-(SpeCial) An
other snow storm has visited this section
during the past twenty-fOur hours. Rain
began to fall Monday evening. AT o'clock
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-10-26
TAMMANY's HOPE OF VICTORY
Greater New York Expected to Roll
Up 10000 Plurality for
Van Wyck.

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-The headquarters
of the Democratic state committee was
thronged to-day by county chairmen from
up the state. About thirty of these country
leaders Were present and each reported to
Senator McCaren on the situation in his
county.
Senator McCarren said afterwards that
the reports were very encouraging. He
showed conclusively that Mr.. Van Wyck
is gaining all through the state. Accord
ing to these reports. Mr.. McCarren iigurei
out that the Democratic state ticket Will
come down to the Harlem not more than
5000 votes behind. That is about the
plurality he expects to have 10 overcome
in the borouShs of this city, and the local
leaders assure him that this city VIII give Il
plurality OF at least 100000 for van NYSk
Richard Croker and Ex-Governor Roswell
p. Flower called on Senator Edward Muir
ply this afternoon. Mr.. Croker was silent
of the meeting. Mr.. Flower would talk
only about the situation IN the state he
said he was thoroughly satisfied with the
outlook and felt confident of a Democratic
success.
/, The members of the bar who are fight
,ing 10 defeat the Tammany nominees nave
Opened headquarters at TWO points III TINS
lefty. where committees will take charge or
lthe work. Democrats are foremost in the
movement.
Z II has been arranged to hold another big
meeting at the Grand Central palace. For
ity-fourth street and Lexington avenue, on
athe night of November !, besides scores 9t
district meetings in all parts of the city. 1t
as expected that Joseph Choate VIII ad-
dress the big meeting.
= The nrSt issue OF literature Will be the
speeches delivered at the Carnegie hall
ameeting. Bourke Cockran's speech. de-
tnouncing Croker for refusing to permit
the denomination OF Justice DAILY, will be
scattered far and wide. The bar associa-
qtion's report against David Leventritt. the
frammany nominee against Justice Daily,
lalSO will be printed.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-10-26
ROOSEVELT IN BUFFALO.
ireatest Reception Accorded TO Him
Since His Carnegie Hall
Meeting.

BUFFALO, n. Y. Oct. 25.-The greatest
reception accorded to Colonel Roosevelt
since his Carnegie hall meeting in New
y ork occurred in Buffalo this afternoon
and evening. When the Roosevelt party
arrived, an immense crowd of people were
in waiting and the streets from the Erie
railroad stopping place to the hotel were
lined with enthusiastic crowds. The car
fiages containing the party were escorted
by 100 mounted men. attired as rough rid
ers, and the salutations along the route
amounted almost to an ovation, the car
fiage in which Colonel Roosevelt sat be-
Ing stopped several times while people
shook hands with the candidate.
| When the party arrived at the hotel,
immense crowds about the entrance forced
their way into the lobby and, while the
party was registering, compelled both
Colonel Roosevelt and DR.. Depew to make
D few remarks of welcome.
! When the candidate and his party were
shown to rooms, they found they could not
femain there, but We're competed 10 60
nHas received for about an hour.
J At T:15 In the evening, Colonel Roosevelt,
escorted by the rough riders and the Roose-
EeIt-W oodruff Wheel Club, left the hotel
lind started over to the East side, where
three meetings had been arranged. One Of
l!hese meetings was distinctively a gather
eng of Polish citizens and one a gathering
jf Germans. After attending these meet
lngs and speaking at all of them. Colonel
Roosevelt was driven to Music hall, where
he great meeting of the night had been ar
tanged.
The hall, which is the largest in Western
Sew York. was crowded TO the doors, over
Colonel Roosevelt, Chauncey Depew and
ithers spoke.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-10-26
BLACK GHOST IN THE CELLAR.
Big White Rings Around His Eyes,
but Christinat Could OF
Hit Them,
wins.ed Comm Special to the New York World

wins.ed Comm Special to the New York World.
Michael Collins and Frank Christinat
swear there is a ghost at Norfolk. ten
miles west of here. An unoccupied house
stands west of lonely road on the out
skirts of Norfolk. 1t is James Prime and
wife, colored persons, lived until a few
months ago, when they died, within few
days of each other.
Collins and Christinat heard there was
much honey in this house, stored there
by Prime. They started out about dusk
yesterday with two reyolyers, lantern,
and pals in which to put the honey.
Collins entered. ChristinIt following
with the light. While descending the
stairs to the cellar the young men heard
a noise as if some one were pounding with
a hammer. They stopped three or four
minutes on the sairs and then descended.
In the lanterns dim light Collins saw a
man, clad in rags, emerging from a corner.
His face was black, but there were large
white rings around his eyes.
Christinat eXtinguished the light and
emptied his revolver into the corner where
the man was. Collins was so scared he
could not shoot. He was dragged out of
the building nearly insensible. and was
unable to speak for some minutes.
ChriStinat'S bullets took no effect: at least
no dead ghost was found IN the cellar.
But both men swear Primes spirit is still
abroad. even if his body is beneath the
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-10-26
CATHOLIC YOUNG MEN.
lev. MIR. ID. j. Stafford Says They Lack
the Religious Ambition of
Their Sisters.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25-The twenty
purth annual convention of the Catholic
ioung Mems National Union opened here
b-day with the celebration of solemn high
lass at St. Patricks church. Several
nndred delegates are IN attendance.
Rev. Mr.. William T. McGuirt, of Brook
In, the president, in his annual report
lad before the convention, referred 10 the
trvices of Catholics in the war. and said
hther Chadwick, "of the illfated but we'll
yenged Maine" had especially immortal
led himself for calm courage, zeal and
iemendous self-sacrifice.
Rev. Mr.. d. J. Stafford. of this city. in
b address, said there was something lack
liz in the Catholic young men of to-day, a
, activity. loyalty and interest in the
lurch. He said that. If the Catholic
Sung men had the ambition of their sis
frs. this country would be theirs within
Joseph j. o'Neil. assistant treasurer.
bston. read paper at the afternoon ses-
spn on Catholics and Peace
In the course of his remarks he said:
''It is said that in 1886 there We're but
lh0 when Bishop Carroll was consecrated
lEhop of Baltimore it was estimated that
tere was c0009 Catholics in the United
Safes.
THE census of 1850 shows the number to
h between 6O00.I00 and 100000. while Arch
Ishop Keane recently estimated that there
we're nearly 11.0eo 600 Catholics in the United
Qholic church was planted here the Cath
dc population has shown devotion and
lNe for the country that challenges the
aniration of the world
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-10-26
IS 1T A TRiFLE?
THAT COMMON TROUBLE, ACID DYs-
PERSIA OR SOUR STOMACH.
Now Recognized ns n Cause of Serious
Disease.

Acid dyspepsia. commonly called heart
burn or sour stomach, is a form of indiges-
tion resulting from fermentation of the
food. The stomach being too weak to
promptly digest II, the food remains until
fermentation begins. filling the stomach
with gas and bitter, sour, burning taste
in the mouth is often present. This condi-
ton soon becomes chronic and being an
every day occurrence is given but little
attention. Because dyspepsia is not i'm
mediately fatal. many people do nothing
for the trouble.
Within a recent period remedy has
reen discovered prepared solely to cure
dyspepsia and stomach troubles. 1t is
known as Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. and
is now becoming rapidly used and pre-
scribed as a radical cure for every form of
dyspepsia.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have been
placed before the public and are sold by
druggists everywhere at so cents per pack
age. 1t is prepared by the Stuart Chemical
Co.. Marshall Mich, and while 1t prompt-
ly and effectually restores d vigorous di-
gestion, at the same time is perfectly
harmless and VIII not injure the most dell
cate stomach. but on the contrary by Civ
ing perfect digestion strengthens the stom-
ach, improves the appetite and makes life
worth living.
Send for free book on Stomach Diseases.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-10-26
Ward asked to have his examination post
'oned, and it was put over until tomorrow.
AN EMPRESS SIMPLE FATHER.
Played the Either for Money and Said
His Daughter Had Mar
rfea

The death of the Empress Elizabeth OF
Austria has brought out many stories of
her and her family. Some of the most in
terestinS are about her father, the Duke
MaNimilan. This man was remarkably
simple and genial character Once he was
making pedestrian tour and stopped in a
small tavern to eat. He had either with
him. and some guests asked him to play
thinking. on account OF his plain clothing
that he was a strolling musician. He obey
ed readily and played everything that he
could think of till coins rained into his hat
Then he ordered a meal that was so ex-
pens!ve for a strolling musician that the
tavern keeper became suspicious that his
strange guest intended to run away after
eating, without paying. There was hesita-
ton about serving the food, and while the
duke was waiting. a corporal of one of his
regiments entered the inn. He saluted.
much to the dukes embarrassment who
threw the money for the meal on the table
and ran away.
Once the duke was in a train travelling
to Vienna to visit the imperial family. In
the coupe with him was a banker, who,
patroniZed him. and in the course of
conversation told him that he had a daugh-
ter in Vienna who had married very well.
She was. he boasted. the wife of one of the
richest bankers in the city. "So?" said the
duke. why. that is quite q coincidence.
have daughter in Vienna who has mar
ried very well, too." Who is the husband
of your daughter. my good man." asked
the banker. and. in his most harmless tone
Maximilian answered, THE Emperor Of
Austria"
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-10-26
is what Mr.. Warren has to say of

his cure:
.'Branaman Medical Institute:
Dear DR.. Branaman.-t have been a. SUI
ferer for eight years from asthma and
bronchial disease. 1t would affect me so
that L could not work, nor even go from
my house to MY my barn ~ without db b.iilI alT9st 81
sit up most OF the night gasping for
breath. 1t seemed as though there was a
constant weight on my chest. and | could
not turn round without taking cold. My
nose was stopped up all the time, and
there was a constant dropping in my
throat, which caused me to spit and hawk
The last attack l had almost killed me:
I took all kinds OF medicine and inhaled
smoke of all kinds without any benefit. At
last l applied to the Branaman Medical
Institute and DR.. Branaman said he could
cure me. He did he said, and l am
now perfectly sound and well. l have not
had a return of the disease In Heariy a
/ gladly recommend him to those who
suffer as I did. The Branaman treatment
cures and should be tried by those who
need health and strength. Respectfully
JOHN WARREN"
Mr.. Warren'S statement is one OF thou
sands cured at the Branaman Medical In
stitute. These cures include such diseases
as Deafness, Catarrh. Asthma, Incipient
Consumption and Chronic Diseases.
icine included Will be charged to the suf-
ferer who desires TO be cured This rate
only prevails during the month and in
valids should take advantage of II at once.
The home treatment is Just as effective
as the office treatment. Write for Homo
Treatment Symptom Blanks. Consultation
Free.
CaIl or address Branaman Medical Insti-
tute Successor to Copeland Medical Insti-
tute), rooms 205-206, New Altman build
ing. corner Eleventh and Walnut. Kansas
City, Mo.
Office hours: a. m. to 7:3O p. M; open
Sundays, 3 a m. to 1fp- m