davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-08-11
COURT AT BANGOR.
August Term of the Supreme Court,
Judge Emery Presiding.

The August term of the supreme
court for the county of Penobscot in
criminal session convened, Tuesday
forenoon, at 10 o'clock, Justice Emery
presiding. The session lasted but a
few minutes, there being no business
after the formal opening of the court
and the instruction to he grand jury
by the court.
Justice Emery came in promptly at
10 o'clock. accompa MED by Sheriff Gill
man and Robert A. Jordan, general sec
retary of the Y. NJ. {. r., who made
the opening prayer. All the members
of the grand jury were in attendance
at the opening of the court and the for
NAL calling of the roll occupied but
few moments.
Mr.. Justice Emcry'S remarks of in
struction to the jury given before its
retirement to the jury room were very
brief. The personnel of he jury is the
same as at the February term of court
and at that time the same justice gave
his Instructions as to the duties of the
body, which were referred to as the
rules laid down for its conduct during
the present term.
The general opinion of the court Off
cials is that the term will be short
one, the number Of cases bound over
from the lower courts being smaller
than for some time past. None of the
cases already for the jury are of par
ticular Importance or interest to the
public, none of the offences charged
being particularly serious.
but a few days, guesses being made
that 1t would report either Friday or
Saturday. County Attorney Smith took
charge of the jury Immediately and
began the labors incident to the find
ing of indictments against the county's
bad people.
Justice Sewall G. Strout of Portland,
will preside during the term, it being
his assignment. Mr.. Justice Emery
came up from his summer home at
Hancock Point Tuesday morning to
open court and save Justice Strout the
trouble of coming over before the act
ual work of the term began.
The court officers i'm attendance were
Charles f. Sweet. Esq. clerk Of courts;
L. w. Gilman. sheriff; A. X. Rollins,
William Patterson, deputies. and Merle
Usher. messenger. Attorneys in at
tendance We're: John +. Robinson, Esq.
Robert B. Cookson. Esu., II. III. Patten,
Esq, Charles H. Reid, Esq. d. Benson
Young, Esq, and +. w. KnOwlton. Esq |
The grand jury is composed OF the |
following men:
Joseph c. Smith, Bangor, foreman.
Preston A. Bowden, Orrington.
Charles +. Bean, Dexter.
Charles Bowker, Bradford
f. j. Colburn, Orono.
Edwin 0. Drew. Patten.
Willis Hewes, Carmel.
Fred ID. KimbaIl, Dixmont.
John A. Leach, Eddington.
William H. Mcguire. GIenburn.
Edward ]. Milton, Old Town.
Cornelius O'Leary, Brewer.
Fred L. Pratt. Veazie.
Edward Perry, Hampden.
Henry 0. Pierce, Bangor.
Walter N. Reed. Garland.
Byron L. Stevens, Exeter.
Henry 0. Tyler, Corinth.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-08-11
Watsrso~n and Brighten Live %,
Market

(herorted for the Kennebec Journal n
the week ending Aug. ., 1sei)
AMOUNT OF LIVE STOCK AT MAR
kET.
Cattle, 41l3; horses. 499; sheep an.
lambs, 1883: veals. 81; swine. aO,6S
NUMBER FROM MAINE
Cattle. 159; sheep and lambs An; calra
59S; horses, %: swine. 317.
PRICES OF MARKET CATTLE.
A few choice. s6I6.;0: extra, S9Sa]
first quality. 4l4.j0; second quality, 81
$50; third quality. sl.7Jd2.5O
PRICES OF STORE CATTLE.
Farrow cows slJG25: fancy cows. sJyf|
mich cows, from s. to SiS; yearmgSal
to SIS; two years old. So 10 $2n; tH|
wears old. so to S30; western fat svzl
live. SIS to 57sc.; northern dressed hog
GSs to &c per ID; stores. retail Sl0 to VI
PRICES OF SHEEP AND LAMBS
In lots. SIC to 50 each; extra, $50 d
81 y. or from 3l2 to tl4c. per ID; lamel
g. to ne; veal calves. to sac.
ARRIVALS BY EASTERN STEAMEE
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-08-11
SOLD BY

Locke 4 Hewett,
F.. L. Webber,
0so. D. Haskell,
nerrill Bros,
Geo. w. WadIelgn,
4. M. Brown,
Robert WEIGH,
AUdUHL
F. N. Noyes,
}. e. Cunningham,
Farmers' Supply Co.,
Chamberlain & Ladd.
0ARDiNRr,
Charles n. Clary,
hALLOWHll
jscksOa, Towle,
WINTHROP
Folsome & Mastermau,
READFIELD CORNRp.
A. II. Bowman & Co..
MANCHESTER
e. L. Cove,
Geo. A. Kennison,
Marcou & Perry,
Morrill, & Craig,
WATERvILLa
A. K. Mason.
Allan 4 Pollard,
wINsLow.
w. e. Rideout,
BOWD0INHAM.
o. s. Sherburne & Co..
RlCHMOND
Pred p. Emmons,
BATH.
co.. Oisthta,u
AND ALL LEADING GRocERs.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-08-11

1t is claimed for Mile. Carmen sylvia,
an eight-year-old singer who made her
first appearance in London the other
day, that her voice has one Of the
greatest ranges of any living singer
and rises to the top G. Madame PATHS
voice did not go beyond the top d,
Miss Ellen Beach Yaw's goes to the
top E, and Miss Edith Helena can
reach the top E.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-08-11

While catching a base ball, Wednes-
day noon. George Turner. Il member Of
the Gardiner ball team of the Trolley
League. dislocated the fore finger on
the left hand and the injury will keep
him out of a few games.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-08-11

Miss Ella Munro, who has been away
on 4 six weeks vacation in Nova SEQ
tia and st. John, y. b., arrived home,
"Wednesday, and will at once resume
her duties as money order clerk in the
most Office She was accompanied by
Mrs. A. G. Munro and daughter OF
Portland who have been at st. John
and who will visit in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-08-11

Walter Millett, who has occupied a
part Of the Dudley house opposite the
freight depot, is moving his household
goods to the house of ;. t. Jewett on
Highland avenue.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-08-11

out to Simpson, who made good eaten
after a long run. Arata also went out
on fly to Simpson. Brown reached frst
on error by Parquette and CroWei
struck out.
In the ninth sullivan fouled to Hig-
gins. Parquette fouled to McBain ana
William flied out to Higgins. Flllal
score, HalloWell. I; Augusta, 3.
The score.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-08-11

Harold Harrington, who injured his
knee recently while playing ball and
who was threatened with water on the
knee, is slowly improving and will
probably be about again in the course
of several days.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-08-11
AI'(iISTA.


Two-base hts-Carcy >. Bii;lr, benhcr
BY Brown :; by Hall. 10. Bases on
play-Willihan ana sullivan. Passed balls
jackson > Wild pitches Brown, l; Hall
l. Stolen $cs-ildll"w"ll. o; AuSu'ta' :"
Tmpiros Poll and Mcdonald. Time, lib
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-08-11

A lawn party was given, Wednesday
afternoon, on the grounds of the shome
of Charles Green in West Gardiner, in
honor of Mr.. Green, who is soon to
leave for an extended visit in the West.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-08-11

The painters have completed their
work on the iron spans of the Gardiner
ana Randolph bridge and that structure
is now greatly improved in appearance.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-08-11

Harold Wing of Boston. arrived,
Wednesday, afternoon, for weeks stay
at the Wing summer home in West
Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-08-11

]. S. Maxcy and party OF young
people left, Wednesday. for stay at
Mr.. Maxcy's summer home at Squir-
rel Island.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-08-11

i. T. Roessie' owner of the Hotel
Arlington. Washington, D. c., died
suddenly at the Grand Hotel at Paris.
Wednesday. Mrs, Roessle was at his
bedside at the time of his death which
is believed to have been due TO heart
failure. 1t is understood that Mrs, Roes.
sic Will take the body of her husband
back to America,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-08-11

The funeral Of the late Sewall Jones
will be held at O clock, this afternoon,
from his late home on High street, in
West Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-08-11
Albert Coming to America.

Berlin. Aug. 1O.-Wcrner Alberti,
the tenor. has signed a contract for 40
concerts in the United States, next
spring
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-08-11
DaiIy kennsbsr Journal
GARDIN FIR.
Journals Telephone Call, 3-12.

Mrs. T.. NJ. Dolloff has left for visit
with relatives In Belfast.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-08-11

Mrs. Joseph w. Chadwick and chill
dren returned, Wednesday, to their
home at Hillsboro Bridge, N. H., after
a visit in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-08-11

Edgar N. Burr returned to Old Or
Chard, Wednesday. after business
trip to this city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-08-11

Mrs. Lizzie Cole. Mrs. Phoebe
blanchard and Mrs. Rideout left.
"wednesday, for stay at the Richmond
campground.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-08-11

Mrs. W. II. OSricn and Miss jose
phine kinsella left. Wednesday,, for Il
visit in Beverly, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-08-11

returned to their home in Holyoke'
Mass. after visit with MI. anu hiS'
William Brann, washington street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-08-11

Misrcs Abbie and Laura Ellis of
Riverside. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. A.
T.. Lapham, Lincoln street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-08-11

Miss Adelia Berry left, Wednesday
for a stay at Old Orchard.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-08-11

W. N. Goodwin of Ashmont. Mass
Is the guest Of l.. III. Clary in Farming
daye.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-08-11

Miss Alice Landers arrived on the
boat, Wednesday. from Lynn, Mass
for a visit with friends in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-08-11

Mrs II. A. Libby has moved from the
Stock Farm house to the vaughan
Grant place in Farmingdale.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-08-11

Miss Evelyn Dolloff has returned
from q visit at Sunapee Lake. y. ii.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-08-11

Wallace Stewart is moving from Tn"
Preble house OH Highland avenue to
tenement at the New Mills.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-08-11
Horses. Cattle. T
MAINE DROVERS.
SHEEP AND LAMBS

| Market Overfiowing Will
sheep and lambs that cost less Wy ."
nor H.. and butchers took advances
Of the decline. Very soon .ana
lambs will put in an appearance W.
ern sheep cos. laid down mere go
s4.55 per 100 lbs, and lamps -
s7.3O Der 100 lbs. Sales Of II lal,'p' !, \
65 lbs. at &C.. 1855 lambs OF ~ iO'' .
&C. 40 lambs of 10 lbs at &C.
VEAL CALVES.
Market well stocked and prices 1
grain easier on large lots, many nv
selling at 6hc. that would na'u,"
have brought SIC. a week ago. =
Henry sold 10 calves, 14O lbs" al ~"
w. F. Wallace, so calves of l"' iU. =,
SIC; I. Shay, 9 calves l31 ips' o.
LIVE POULTRY.
Prices unchanged, 12M 12ac. TOT ~"
14m15c. for broilers, SGo9c. for roos''.
One hundred thousand pounds for "e''
SALES AT YARDS.
For cattle the market not especa.J
active, butchers bought careiuly a.
only what they knew they cou'u
pose OF, at prices hardly as strons
last week. Sales of steers OF 70"
at Sac. 4 cows of 900 lbs. II oH
calves 125 lbs. at sc. Is hogs q, M
ID. w. 6 cows Of eOOeD1100 lbs. z"@ 4,
calves 135 lbs. at SIC. 10 lainps 'smsl
at &c. II lambs 65 lbs. at &c. Az ia
20 lbs. at SC. 25 calves l35 IDS. oes|
70 calves 40 lbs. at SIC. 4 beer 80 N
900 lbs. at 21sc. 4 cows of $50 IDS q al
Sc. 1 bull 1leO lbs. at 3nc. cow
lbs. SIC.
AT BRIGHTON. LAST WEDNEsDA
The yards had a fair compliment ii
miIch COWS and there did not appea, ',os
be as many buyers as the p..ys
Wednesday. They were. now. 4,
working them off, some to go il.y ~. nj
country to sell again. Beer ca, c.obsr
fair demand at steady prices. Bu.,I n,
taking what were offered, but diu n,
apnear to be anxious to purchase. oa ',ns.
of 2 steers of 225O lbs. at &C.; D sp',bys lo ,bs
ers 1T $40 a head: 8 beef COWS, Wv 100
at 3Xc.; Bologna cows sl.So pe, axtra
Ibs. 40 veal calves at 6hc.; ts5
mich cow s45; 1 lot s37: ] at 70" ,slo
calves "a 600 lbs. at SIC; so sheep, ~.
lbs at 5Mc.; 12 sheep, 1850 lbs: az ~ &:
oxen, 2s1o lbs at &C.: 2 Of 227o -os ,os. ,hs y
X hogs 5xc.; 2 beef cows, Tsg lo.
a. n calves, 1870 lbs. at sAc.'
lambs, SO lbs. at &c.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-08-11

Mrs. NJ. ID. Whitmore left on the
Gardiner. Wednesday. for stay at her
cottage at Capitol Island.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-08-11

Mrs. oscar Ferry and daushter have
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-08-11

There are more than 1000, ,oOu 4. q
~ ,.s..S M every day IN Englans
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-08-11

Consisting OF household goods. carriage
and harness at the residence "t ii. 4.
Closson. 53 Chestnut St, Gardiner.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-10-21
Location for Fruits.

That season and situation are essen
tial for the perfection of all kinds of
fruits is more and more being demon
strated by attempts to grow them in nm
favorable localities and during unpropi-
tious seasons. AS an Illustration OF the
effects of cold season, it is apparent to
all observing and critical fruit growers
that the grapes grown this year are not
of the high quality usual for this section
and that ours are superior to those
grown beyond the influence of this ia
vored locality.
As showing the universal acknowl-
edgement of this influence of environ
ment, the following extract from letter
written to the manager of the lnforma-
ton Bulletin issued monthly by the of
ficers of the Michigan State Grange by
f. III. Tuck, secretary of the California
State Grange, further indicates it:
I'VE think some further explanation
is necessary regarding our fruits. Ger
tain soils and climates are adapted to
certain fruits To illustrate; The best
results are produced In the inland val
leys away from the moisture of the
coast climate, while the best prunes and
apricots are produced to perfection In
the cooler valleys, not along, but near
the coast. Hence the reason for Santa
Clara prices on prunes and apricots be-
ing quoted higher than those from other
sections. Raisins can be produced 10
central California, but are inferior to
those of Fresno, Kings and other coun-
ties SO with prunes and apricots when
grown in the south or extreme north
where the climate is not adapted to
these fruits. The quality of these fruits
is further subject to climatic changes.
Perfect conditions will produce sufficient
sugar to mature them of good quality.
Imperfect conditions will result 10 a
! large shrinkage and poor quality. Con
sequently to insure uniform grade OF
| fruit from year TO year, 1T is necessary to
select fruit grown in favored sections.
I Unfortunately for the producer and the
consumer, but little distinction as to
quality has yet been made, and even
where made, as in the case of Santa
Clara prunes and apricots or Fresno
asns, there is no protection of these
brands by the state laws. Inferior ano
cheaper goods are bought by the com
mercial packers in outside districts, ship
ped to these counties and labeled Santa
Clara prunes and apricots and Fresno
raisins, and shipped out as Commercial
products of those counties"
The facts expressed above are all al
applicable to Michigan fruit lands a
they have Proven to be on the coast ant
in Europe The law is of universal APP
plicauon, and reiterating the assertion
that our locality is prominently adapted
to perfecting the flavor and other quail
tiles of the grape is not mere boast t
influence prospective purchasers, but
tangible fact that cannot be refuted.
A. &. GLIDDEN.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-10-21
Circuit Court.

People VS.. George II. Terry and Mag
gle Cowell adultery; plea changed to
guilty
People vs.. John Rooney: violation local
option law; plea changed to guilty.
People vs.. l.. A. Leighton; violation of
liquor law; respondent acquitted.
Edward Bankman VS.. Pere Marquette
r. r. Co.; verdict for plaintiff, 800; sc
days to settle bill of exceptions.
Long Bell Lumber Co. VS.. II. G. Ny
man; William Schroeder vs.. Rudolph
Reisen, and Simpson & Thompson VS.
South Haven & Eastern r. Il. Co.; con.
tinued.
Carrie Burdick VS.. Charles Burdick
Colonel NJ. Leach VS.. Pearl Leach; Will
lam o. Williams VS.. Gertrude Williams
William Pohlman VS.. May Pohlman;
James Burgess vs.. Lizzie Burgess and
James Cox vs.. Clara Cox; decree OF di'
vorce granted in each case.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-10-21
County C.. 6. Convention.

The 18th annual convention of the Van
Buren, County G. II. Union will be held
in the Bloomingdale Christian church,
Thursday and Friday, October 27-2S
Following is the program:
THURSDAY MORNING.
lO.3O-Song service.
Devotional, led by Percie Bush, Gobleville
Greetings, Bloomingdae, Harry McGerry
Response, Rev. q T.. Huher
ll:00-Our Societies and the Unions.
General discussion.
Appointment of committees.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON
I:OO-Song service.
Devotional, led by Lille Dunham-Packard
l:30-Open Parliament
The best thing my society has done,
Miss.Ethel Hurlbut-Bangor Christian
2.30-Missionary Conference, Lena M. Bartlett
Kalamazoo, Sd Dist. Sec.
3.3O-Training Our Successors Rev. Carl S. Jones,
State Junior Supt.
THURSDAY EVENING.
7:OO-DevOtional led by L. M. Brigham,
Decatur Presbyterian
7:3O--Address, 1.-The Conquerers,"
Rev. Carl S. Jones, Chelsea, Mich.
FRIDAY FORENOON.
$50 Quiet Hour, led by Covert
9O0-Song service.
915-"How 10 get and keep the boy"
General discussion, led by Mrs. Emma
Smith, Paw Paw Presbyterian.
e30-Symposium The Old Members
la) From the old members view point,
Geo. b. Smith, Lacota
10 From the young members view point,
Miss Eva Campbell, Mattawan
10:30-The Endeavorers like.
(a) In the vesubule.
10 In the pew.
To- In the mid-week prayer meeting.
BY the Pastors
ll;OO-Reports of secretary and treasurer
% - committees.
Election of officers
FRIDAY AFTERNooN,
l:OO--Song service.
Devotional, led by Paw Paw Free viii
Baptist.
1.15-Open Parliament.
improvements you would like to see,
Rev. c. NJ Keene Paw Paw Christian
2I5-The Associate Member Rev. s. II. Dull
Goblevillt
2;i5-Open Parliament.
What does your pastor do for your society
What 40 you do for him. Harold y. Spicer
Pres Sd Dstric
3l5-Presentation of banners.
3O-Consecration service. led by s. II. Taylor
Hartford Congregations
Boomingdale society will furnish en-
tertainment for those attending the con
vention.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-10-21

DIR. Geo. Jackson has moved into y.
Thomas house near the schoolhouse and
has his office at his residence.
II. A. Aseltine is suffering from milan
matory rheumatism. He intends to 60
to Benton Harbor to-day for mineral
baths. Mrs. Aseltine will accompany
him.
1t is reported that a new timetable is
to be ia effect on this branch of the L.
M, railroad beginning Monday, October
81, and that the headquarters will be at
Paw Paw instead of Hartford.
u. Craven says the item OF our Lake
Cora correspondent was all right, except
that his mules did not run away, and
that he has had no such man driving
them as the one mentioned.
Last Tuesday Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Free
and about ID of their old friends were
Invited to dinner at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wm. Thayer, the occasion being
the 10th anniversary of MIR. and Mrs
Free. The gathering was happy one
and all enjoyed the time spent there-to
say nothing of the bountiful dinner
which was provided.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-10-21
Card of Thanks.

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to all the friends and neighbors
for their kindness and sympathy in our
bereavement t, and especially those who
provided the beautiful flowers.
O. A. RICE,
Mr.. AND Mrs. NJ. o. ROWLAND,
JOHN w. WILSON.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-10-21
Amono Our Advertisers.

A dangerous proposition at Warmers.
Read his adv.
Don't miss reading Leland b. Gorton's
adv. on pianos this week.
Broughton has something interesting
to say about cloak styles.
Universal Oak stoves for coal and
wood are advertised by Waters & Co.
this week. Read adv.
Charles says his new quarters will
be ready for occupancy about Monday
next. lie will soon announce his formal
opening.
Who will surrender to us the sum OF
$40 for elegant suits OF clothes, which
would be cheap at Sl2, then receive a
surrender of 81 in cash for the purchase
discount at f. Smith & Co.'S?
Martin e. Showerman advertise some
more specially attractive bargains for
Saturday, on some lines they want to
close out. Their Saturday specials are
very popular and great money savers.
sin time of peace prepare for war. y
The weather prophets predict an early,
long and severe winter. We're ready for
it. Are you? T.. Smith & Co. can help
you in their discount sale on clothing
for October. Come now.
Wooltex cloaks and suits; fashions
faultless. Splendid showing of styles
and fabrics of these celebrated garments
at Sellick's cloak department. Depend
! able and stylish wearing apparel at low
est prices Do not buy your cloak until
/ YOU have seen WoolteX.
/ To be a successful fisherman one must
be posted as to good fishing grounds
! Showerman Bros. are on the right
grounds with full line of j. q. Miller's
perfect fitting clothing and Ederheimer
STEMS clothing for youths, boys and lit
tie fellows, said to be the finest young
mer 5 clothing iu the world. They are
selling Venor- Montgomery and Hamil
ton Browns 81. 80 ladies shoes for g OO
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-10-21
-oooI end n soeIIo7eous.
lettings.


Chas. Cole is quite sick OF appendicitis.
r. w. Broughton is in Chicago this
week.
c. n Hathaway was in Chicago over
Sunday
Mrs. NJ. Cohn has returned from Wis
it in Chicago.
S. j. Sherrod of Decatur was in Paw
Paw yesterday.
II. d. Wicket of Decatur was in Paw
Paw Monday.
Stanley Sackett of Gobleville spent
Monday in town.
j. c. Parsons of Gobleville was in
town last Saturday.
Regular meeting of the A. O. U. w.
next Tuesday night.
l. Van Valkenburgh of Hastings was
in town Wednesday.
Regular meeting of Paw Paw chapter,
r. A. NJ, this evening.
I Ray Chappell and Bert Bennett were.
in Chicago over Sunday
Mrs X W. Moves of South Haven Wis
tied IN Paw Paw last week.
Miss Mabele Mcleod is again clerk
ing in l J Cummings store.
FIR. Clarson went TO Bangor to-day. He
will hold services there Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stapleton of De
catur spent Sunday in Paw Paw.
Mrs. Elmer Downing and Miss Mabe
Smith spent Sunday in Chicago.
w. p. Harvey of Benton Harbor was
in Paw Paw the forepart of the week.
II. Z. Cook of South Haven was it
Paw Paw the latter part of last week.
f.. c. West and George Lighthall o
Grand Junction were in town Tuesday.
\ Mrs. Thompson of Chicago has beer
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Buys
, I Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Sheldon start in
View days TO visit friends at Boyne Falls
Rev. Anna Barton will speak at tn,
Frecail Baptist church Sunday morn
ing.
Mr. and Mrs Chapman of Petoske
are guests of relatives in Paw Paw thi
week.
F.P. Grimes is reported considerable
y better. He is now out of danger and n
operation is thought necessary.
l.. G.. White returned Tuesday from
10 days visit with his father and othe
relatives and friends at Carson City an
Alma.
The next meeting of the Progressive
Farmers club will be held at the HON
OF Mr.. and Mrs L. f.. Shepard, Thurs
day, October q.
Miss Agnes Dillon has been HON
- from Clinton for few days. de
mother returns there with her to day
spend the winter.
The Antwerp Mutual Protection asst
citation will hold it's annual meeting
the Richmond school house next Nor
day evening at 1870
The Pere Marquette has granted l.
fare for the round trip on account OF til
county Sunday school convention 4
Zawton, October 27-26.
Mrs. Wiley, widow of the late ORR
Wiley, and her daughter OF Denver, TO
were guests of Mrs. G. f. Cookbook an
other friends the first OF the week.
A class of A school ma'ams aud ma
ters are passing under rod of the scho
examiners yesterday and to-day at Il
superyisors' room in the court house.
Mrs. c.. l.. Jones returned to her hon
in Detroit, Monday, after spending
week at the home of her parents, M
and Mrs. l. J. Cummings. Mrs. Cumln!
and Mrs. Emma Paige accompanied n
lamaZo
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-10-21
Cause of LOckiaw.

Lockjaw, or tetanus, is caused by a
bacillus or germ which exists plentifully
in street dirt. 1t is inactive so long as
exposed to the air, but when carried be-
meath the skin as in the wounds caused
by percussion caps or by rusty nails, and
when the air is excluded the germ is
reused to activity and produces the most
virulent poison known. These germs
may be destroyed and all danger of lock
jaw avoided byeapplying Chamberlain
Pain Balm freely as soon as the injury
is received Pain Balm is an antiseptic
and causes cuts, bruises and like injuries
to heal without maturation and IN .
the time required by the usual treat.
ment 1t is for sale by Longweh
Bros. IN