davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-05-24
FROM BAR H.ARBOR.


summer Orchestra.
A meeting of the board of trade at Grand
Army hall Saturday evening was well at
tended. and several matters of importance
were discussed. The first question con-
sidered and the most important was the
matter of holding the horse show during
the summer.
All present thought the show should be
held, and the means of continuing the
association was the only question. Last
fall Gen. Morrell, of Philadelphia, owner
OF Robin Hood park, where the show has
been held In the past, offered to sell the
park to the association for 81, 600, which
is considered a very generous offer, as ii is
generally held to be worth much more
than that sum.
The matter was discussed at some length
and committee was appointed to con-
slider ways and means of raising the money
and to report at a meeting of the board to
be held in about two weeks.
j. f. Bunker, ir., George p. Dorr and DIR.
q. A. Phillips were appointed ON the COM
mittee.
1t was voted to try to induce the Mort
Atlantic squadron to visit Bar Harbor
this summer, and the following were APP
pointed committee to take steps in the
matter; B. c. Reynolds, w. II. Sherman,
F. c. Lyman.
The special town meeting Wednesday
afternoon gave opportunity for stalk
fest" such as Bar Harbor always enjoys.
Bion f. Whitney was moderator and w.
II. Sherman clerk. There were five arti-
cles in the warrant. The principal inter
est was in the proposition to annul the
contract made by the board of health
with Frank Spratt for the disposal of the
town garbage. This contract is made for
a period of five years, the price for the
first year being $500, with 800 addi-
tional each succeeding year. The propo-
sition was killed. The meeting voted
$500 to build a sewer on Mountain
avenue.
A plan is under way to establish here
permanent summer orchestra OF twenty
pieces from the Boston symphony orehes-
ira. 1t is proposed to give daily concerts for
season of ten weeks, at either the swim
ming club or Kebo Valley club, and Sun
day evening concerts in the Casino, which
will be open to the public at a modest adj
mission fee. The proceeds will go to-
wards the Bar Harbor band.
Rev. A. NJ. Mcdonald will deliver the
memorial sermon at the Congregational
church Sunday. On Memorial Day, the
usual services will be held by James NJ.
Parker post at the soldiers monument.
The Memorial Day address at the Casino
will also be by Rev. Mr.. Mcdonald.
| DIR. George A. Phillips viii be one of the
/ speakers at the annual meeting of the
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-05-24
. This renders medi'

spring weather. This renders medi'
cines more effective.
A short course of Peruna, assisted by
the balmy air of spring, will cure old,
stubborn cases of catarrh that have re-
sisted treatment for years.
A Word of Advice.
To those who have been afflicted with
chronic catarrh we wish to say that the
spring season affords you a splendid OPP
portunity to get rid of your disease.
1t may be you have been afflicted for
several years; you may have tried diff
ferent remedies. Perhaps you have be-
come discouraged.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-05-24

A great many years of extensive trials
Of this remedy in this class of derange.
ments have demonstrated that there
are no failures.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-05-24

Mr.. James A. Moody, Ex-president Board Of
Education, Mineral Co.. w. Va, writes from sl4
Massachusetts, avenue, n. E., Washington, d. G.,
as follows:
"hy family have used Peruna for several
years past with excellent results and fake
pleasure In fesdfying 10 IT'S superiority as a
remedy for cafarrh.
every spring that dreaded disease will SHOW
up In my family and we always turn instructive.
Iy TO Peruna TO ward II off
at has never yet failed. and never lose an
opportunity of recommending IL 10 my friends"
James A. Moody.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-05-24

Rev. A. M. Mcdonald will deliver the
memorial sermon at the Congregational
church Sunday. On Memorial Day, the
usual services will be held by James M.
The Memorial Day address at the Casino
will also be by Rev. Mr.. Mcdonald.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-05-24

I Miss Lydia Herziger, Grand Recorder of Amert-
can Daughters of Independence, writes from
Neenah, Wis, as follows:
81 have used Peruua now for four years, each
( Spring and Fall and it keeps me perfectly well
J and strong
al am able to continue working and do nor
Z have 10 take a three months rest, as used TO
do every year. This Is great comforf 10 me,
as was nor able TO afford such a long rest.
) al find that ii Is a great preventative forcoids
( and coughs and soon ridS the system of all dis
5 ease and is an admirable medicine. lean hon.
I esfIy endorse h.'-Lydia Herziger.
The oasis., 1905-01-14

handling low grade ore are locat- ed. E ther the Torreon or bl Paso smelters will receive this ore. The present equipment ol the smeliers in El Orc. as well as in the disc trict- near, is not sufficient Co handle, satisfactorily, the low- grade ores that are produced m
 many of the mines.
 Chihuahua Enterprise: The Llu- via deOro gold mine in the Urique district of this state is unqnestion- 4bly the richest in the Republic. From a thoroughly reliable source Me Enterprise has no hesitation in ssating this. Ever since the ten Stamp mill was started about 3 yearSAao the ore has been divided into tNo classes -the high grade and the second grade. The first is sacked ana se0t to the Selby smell
 ting works rFaar San Francisco,
 Gal, and the sec0nd IS treated Tn
 the mill. This second grade ore is everything that is taksza from the
 mine, and the plates take up 10 : 1-3 ounces gold to the tof. The concentrating tables catch practice ally all of the rest of the ya1pesl Little is lost in the tailings. The latest reports from this now fam-
 ous mine are to the effect that the
 second ten stamps have been start ed: also that a prominent mining engineer has been examining the property for New York capitalists with view to purchasing 1t fol S3,O00,000 gold. These reports are
 not confirmed, however.
The oasis., 1905-01-14
Arizona & Colorado R. R.
 TIME CARD. No. 3 Effective October 1st. 1904

Lv. Cochise e.s0am. Ar. Pearce 10;25 8. m Lv. Pearce 7:45 Ar. Cochise o;SO
 Connections at Cochse with s. P. R. R. FpEs RANDOLPH. E.A. MCFARLAND, President and Asst. Gen. Mgr.
 General Mgr, and Chief Eng
 Tucson. Ariz Tucson, Ariz.
The oasis., 1905-01-14
ACROSS THE BORDER.

Rhodes, a nephew of the late Cecil ! Rhodes. and John McGrath, form erlv general manager of the Buena { Vista mines in Topic, have organ t ized company with a capitallza- ton of S20O000 under the laws of [ New Jersey. Mr. Rhodes is to be general manager, and Mir. Me- 1 Grath, chief engineer of the com pany. It is said that the company will do work first on property in western Chihuahua, but it is ex- pected that work will be done also on mines in Jalisco.
 Torreon Enterprise: Guillermo c. Beckman, a capitalist and ban ker of Parral, when in Chihuahua last week. spoke very enthusiastic ally of the coal properties owned by himself and Arturo Longega in the Sabinas valley, state of Goa huila. Mr. Beckman says their engineers estimate that they have 22,000,000 tons of coal of superior quality to that in the EsperanEa fields in the same state. Four shafts and 32 drill holes have been made in prospecting the coal beds. One shaft shows viens of coal from } to 8 feet deep Mr. Beckman says negotiations are on with Pittsburg capitalists to exploit the field.
 Torreon Enterprise: The Velar- deha Mining and Smelling Com pany will commence work on their thousand ton shelter, which will be located on the Velardena branch of the I. M. k. R. between kilome- ters four and five, in few days. This will make three smelters on that branch within distance of three kilometers, the American Mexico being on kilometer six, the Velardena Mining and Smelling Co.,, on five and Michaud on four, and all will do custom work. There is no question but this will be most wonderful district in the near future and every thing will probably be very active before the year is out. Mine after mine is being constantly opened up and there seems to be no let up. Upon the opening up of the new smell ters, the old town of Velardeila about four kilometers distant, and the present terminus of the Velar- dena branch will be practically abandoned.
 Torreon Enterprise: A forty-fvt or fifty miles extension of the Du rango and the Central railroad, Ii being earnestly considered by tht company owning the same, anC when the extension has been com pleted the mining district of El Ort and Inde, in the state of Durango will be connected with the mair line of the Mexican Central. The road at present is thirty-hve milel in length and extends to Descu bridora, from Coneios, on the mail line of the Mexican Central. | has been used in handling ores ant material for the Descubridora mln' and others in that section. Tn line is of standard gauge and tn extension, made, will be of tn same gauge. The proposed brancl will not be from the terminus Q the Durango and Central, but sev eral miles nearer the main line Q the Mexican Central. The roa' will be utilized, if built, for tn purpose of transporting the lowe
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-06-21
CHASED '!'|I kg HIYs|B|j1kA |l|I -.
|WI1HBUTCHER KNIFE

Abnat a weeksRlKa.oa little axa
element was created in Granville
by Mrs. Stevens, wife ola printer
who works on the record. Mr.
Stevens is a good sprinter and
aEQqq fHlqY{ }({ II q a q & I, booze
When enjoying q go9d spree he
wASa0ekefup at his home But
managed to escape the lever Figi:
tlafpYife afA stu q oN1i TOWN.
Mrs. Stevens g14bbed a sharp
}1a1itte: h !sis o$t9 a ;BsSta 6 Egf
fleeing i spouse when, he {, CHANGED i
I'D E1a Tibet i$sn s6he bpx Gals
and escape. Later he was in
*y Ss2a1 r fSs' es6 RR&zE ka9 B4a2 g.
}1t,fRK5> WAS ndfeE}ng, again
started after her husband and
Kosper thinking that his life
was the one the woman soue hit,
started down the street, passed
a Jack rabbit or two, never stop
ing to look around till he was
Esqke in the far distance.
The Minot CreapierXs is HOW
making ice cream.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-06-21
LADIES PtFREg1 l.r<.>z
: WITH OPENING

The. New Cash, -stoEe gave. its
formal opening to the ladies I'll
", Nsiiigot and cyicinitI'rlast satuir1-
day afternoon, and twill be long
remembered. All afternoon the
ladies. entered the .beautiftal~store
and were seatedssat tables and
Fg'IYen iee c:1Ra am andacake. Zach
Elaay Wsss sas ogive1l#|; q, beslutifnl
E (; i3'laa Thes pro prie TORS #of
'tflti new store are very much
pleased with the business they
are getting in Mitots US ~ -
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-06-21

1~S:;ancy a&I. celia
a2.,S sI!9aA.,w &isaa7
5aog. sd: IS $40 .sFs<:
I'LL y 81 a,&i; aGi ::a,'
z,oHEi:3 &! sih1 { s,,1,i
ss:i; 'Tpf:a :>~H Il
sat7,H9 M &:!!4ne!2
j 10 aGH.:sEfgrg.i,l 81
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-06-21
iBURI,1ToWNsHIR.

Bill, did you hear the question?
''Wtfftlfe NIXON attended summer school
in Minot. .x,u
Mr.. Moore has been breaking sod On
Emery Honer's claim.
---41or SALE===Several dozen chickens:
Inquire of Knute Holom, -, -. -, = -
Mr. Knute Holom spent sseyefar dayss
last Wes ~ ! i!sstinG. at Soe*ichs Z p ~
Joha, are; YOU going, into the, poultry
business? 5,Ht9EeTes success TO you. nus 4
y Nv EpyzBy,ai lady about' to travel
to- the .Raclfc, coast. companions ''liii'
nMswill 60 out breaking by the day
Lohg hours guaranteed:: Address, BOB
Wilson'S; H.1i;uo 49, ~ go: .!1s =. ~
54FeR :sNtE1 Cream ana milk. IS Eggs, Is,
% NJ R}% !. red while yoq wait IRaaizs
EyarJohe Is tRipKine CIV We, will, hay e.
fine, crop this year. The, rain man. is
Hefiy bountifnll- ersts. ,,ai:t:.,,aaG ~
h !Harry Blom is having foundation
house what next?
1,.:o NAxrRb44A detective to- 'isolve the
mystery of Ed Okin's presence at the;
icoSFt house n1estihe AGO g t: 70, u !,
+ Miss Pearl Bldms Arrived 3 few; y weeks
ago and Will speHd the Is u "a with
thsr SiPteE MrS; WIZ Wilson. aisaps,an:
7 Quite a number ot, young people from
l-this yi{Giinity.Went, to M.lpt,stos Witness
their ices Thursday. Too bad it rained.
fonAfr. HERMAN Ottoc has returned: ftou;
an extended visit in Stanley, and some
.eertain one of the fair sex wears a broad
Ssm}le. laHay5 at-o bus s1o2;si1 ;GAia
yMr. H.4'P. Rygnyr and John aFlooim1
spent pne Saturday night on The Mouse
TiTtsr Ifstinga1 .Theya Caught Several
The buggy that ha as s The lion gray
strottet hitched. 10 it makes Its regular,
tbs ss tif Ri 1Heek VISIT to The house on
ali .thiaki Tat spe x IS better
than PURSUIT. 50 the question dis, not de-
batable, The author l,nay;, have; 6 her
~ the same. bus :.lneitl,N atiss:: !
tha 81 H IT, fE ssss siT B5st Hsa s.
,gight 4uaeA fagd; q W. We s. hope saIl will
!. !. We are glad to See Mrs.'J. johnson.
with us again. He has been, so, busy
farming that e;has enotibeeh able to. get
of his 16e forathe last three months. 20 !!
oe lt,is ;to be regretted that the, person rs,,
~ na read the paper, on" Chickens" at
the, FARMER s n{eetingg,,, does not start a,
poultry sfaffnm fof she certainly would :
make s Sufi l9! etfn il. Judging from the
Papfh sox a-od aAw hsssaa9sa 9fti $
- AZ certain ;yopna man is1puttingta
FtfenceI around ASS paEt1of his farm. i We
wonder iii . hegcaoasn't know that the
coulee WILL pefpretty bad ta cross in the
winter umesanG his ,Foad.wih tbe twice
as Tong. bstoa7tnua ati s1etit sltf!a ss.ai
9 Great disappointment was Under.
gone BY pnenof bur Popular young ladies.
She dressed, for'thelo ccasfoti ard waited,
'trom eight o clock until - twelve foor q
young manito 6omep tand take her q u
BOX 81 paEg Wonder IL Iiit viii happen
iaa lpaaiint .sw az BIKE eat si'oa fsfSsR]
Ths5s erytsaalf. =. isi1 Eve; heas 81 es
Who 6ss ssagg4 u p.lptslae iblss lh ! I,
And Id Has to trot.o - ,asasi Pes {
Toward The southeast ..fs;,y ~ sas fo =
Every sg Ha Il s or beast 81. L Il Ia s 5'
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-11-03

st. Petersburg, Nov. ALI Russia
is celebrating enthusiastically the
emperor's gift of freedom, which the
part of the people received with deep
est JOY, though in st. Petersburg, Mos
scow and other cities, socialists and
revolutionists organized anti-govern-
ment demonstrations and red flag
rarades, which, with the patriotic man
ifestations, led to a number of con
ficts between the reds" and whites, .
as the anti-government and royalist
factions are respectively termed.
On the whole, the day passed more
quietly in Russia than had been ex-
pected, though collisions between the
Ieople and the troops are reported
from Poltava, Kazan and Kishineff,
and two men were killed.
In each OF the two capitals. St
Petersburg and Moscow, the day was
one such as the Russians never be-
fore have seen. The Slavic people,
which, during the long war just clos
ed, and the anxious period preceding
the announcement of the new era Of
constitutionalism, seemed self-restrain-
cd and apathetic, gave itself up fully
to the exuberance of the moment ami
spent the entire day in parades and
assemblies. which, for the first time in
the history Of Russia, were freely per.
mitted
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-11-03

Moscow, Nov. There were public
rejoicings here Tuesday over the EN-
peror's manifesto and the strikers re-
sumed work.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-11-03
MICHIGAN BRIEFS.

Joseph Shy who some three weeks
ago is alleged to have attempted tc
r'urder Mrs. Emil Nelson In a shot
ing ARRAY, at Gladstone, and who fec
Forth towards the copper country, has
Seen captured.
The l5-year-old son OF John Sloot
o. Turner while hunting, accidentally
blot himself. 1t is supposed that the
boy had the gun by the muzzle and
vas pulling it toward him when it was
discharged, the shot entering the palm
of his hand and tearing the shoulder
20 pieces. He will probably die.
The large beet sugar factory in
Blissfield is about completed, every.
hing being finished except the pump
Rouse The plant has cost nearly
100000, and has a capacity for 500
.ons of beets per day.
David Cohick. of Toledo. passenger
conductor on the Allegan division o.
he Michigan Central, is dead at the
sherman hotel in Allegan. Two weeks
$50 he was skating at a roller skating
rink when he slipped and fell, break
Ing his leg. This fracture brought
IN paralysis. which caused his death
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-11-03
THE VITAL CENTER
No Man Stronger than His
StomaCh-Let Mi-o-na
Strengthen your Digest
i've System.
The stomach is your vital center

The stomach is your vital center.
No man is stronger than his stomach.
The average man measures his physi-
cal vitality by his heart. his kidneys or
his lungs. Yet it is the stomach that
should first be considered when you cast
up the account of health.
Every organ of the body is sustained
and nourished by food which is con-
verted into nutrition i'll the stomach and
conveyed to every part of the system in
the form of blood. For this reason, when
the stomach is strengthened with Mi-o-na
and is able 10 convert the food into nour-
ishment all other organs soon become
well. This explains many cures of heart,
liver, or kidney diseases in the cases
where Mi-o-na is used. II is the most
wonderful health restorer known, and is
sold by Chas. Rhodes under an absolute
guarantee that it costs nothing unless it
restores health. Just one little tablet out
OF so cent box of Mona for few DAYS.
and you will soon see a great improve
ment III your health
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-11-03
A SUDDEN DEATH

Died, at his home in Pine River town
ship, Herman Gothen, at the age Of
sixty-two. Mr.. Gothen moved from
here to Greendale township, Midland
county, about fourteen years ago. Last
spring he purchased the property form
erly owned by John Parks, and moved
with his family about five weeks age
onto it. Last Saturday he made a triy
to Greendale and on his return home
Saturday night felt i'll and died Sunday
morning at 8 o'clock. Funeral services
were held Tuesday at the German Lu.
theran church with interment in the ST
Louis cemetery
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-11-03
FLYING DIRT

Dewitt { Tiffany to Chas A Green
ct al, pit se4 of sw frl14, sec 6.
EiDa .............S 20
Isaac Aumaugher to Francis b
wight, nw4 of nw4 sec 9,
hamilton '.......,.......... I7o'
John l. Sturgeon to VIM ID Russell,
sea OF nwl sec "a, Arcadia . I35,
Emily N Smith ct al to John Ross,
nw4 OF nw4 sec 8, Sumner 10,
Sarah 5 Wagstaff to Alice Clifton,
Wa OF sw14 and ne1 of sw4,
sec ~. and SEA of SCI sec 80,
ArSdua ................ QOOC
VIM Turck to mo w Holmes ct
al, lots II and IS, blk 20, Alma. ooc
James Cushman to Henry Murray.
VIZ OF eH of nwl4 sec S, Fulton 1906
Henry Murray to Jas n Cushman.
pit = OF ne4 and pit sw4 of ne
\ sec ID, Fulton ...... 900
Orrin Tucker to Louis n Thiba-
deau, az of w3S of 81 of nw14,
sec S, North Star .... GO
Cornelius Benson Wiltshire to Neal
NJ Colgan, swI-4 of nwI-4, sec 8,
Seville ........ ............. $50
Wilson Duncan to David John Wilt
shire, pit lot ?, blk %, Jeffrey's
I'd add to Ithaca ..... 1000
Helen l. Kneeland to John II Cliff
ton, pit lots 5 and g. blk "a, Hol-
comb & Evans add, St Louis 1000
Roy Whitman to Jno O Lockwood,
Wa of eH of swJ-4, sec IS,
Washington ...... 100
Hugh Mccormick to Henry c
Case, ne of nwI-4, sec 20, Wash
iugton ........... 7so
John Richard to Benjamin Acker,
pit VIZ of seI-4, sec Al, New
Haven 1900
Mary Mari TO Harrison III Wilson
seI-4 OF seI-4, sec Is, Elba 600
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-11-03
Troops Withdrawn.

Under the order of Count Witte and
General Treopff. the troops generally
were withdrawn from the streets of
the cities and the fullest rein given
tie people to let out their enthusiasm
in demonstrations. which SO long as
they were not destructive, were not
interefered with.
IL was a significant omen that after
a fortnight OF gloomy and depressing
weather symbolic Of the days OF the
strike. the sun shone out bright Tues
Cay In st. Petersburg and brought a
radient Indian summer day. The
scenes in st. Petersburg reminded the
observer OF events in an American uni
versity town after a great football
victory. but a thousand times magni.
fled. From early morning the streets
OF the capital were filed with a mass
of demonstrators. who paraded up and
down the long and broad Nevsky Pros
pect. and tramped time and again the
route between the two principal CEN
tiers OF demonstration, the Kazan cath.
edral and the University, and. con-
stantly augmenting. reached a grand
total OF fully 100000 persons.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-11-03

ORDER OF HEARING ON PROBATE or
" WILL State of Michigan county If
Grauot IS. At session of the probate cent for
SAID county, held al the probate office in the
village OF Ithaca, on the 18th day of October in
the year one thousand nine hundred five
Present Isaac ;. Seaver Judge of Probate
IN the matter OF the estate Of Richard Nor.
gan. deceased
on reading and filing the petition. duiv vert
hed OF Charles g. Morgan son and heir Of
SAID deceased praying that certain instrument
now on ME IN this court purportiuq To he The
last viii and testament of said deceased may be
admitted to probate, and that the administrator
OF said estate may be granted TO the petitioner
ne being the executor named in said will or
some other suitable person.
Ihereupon 1t is ordered that Tuesday the
l4th day OF November next at ten O'Clock in the
forenoon, be assigned for the hearing of said
petition and that the heirs-at-law of said de-
ceased, and all other persons interested in said
estate are required 10 appear at a session ~
sad court, then to be holden in the probate
once, IN the village of ITHACA and show cause
II any there be, why the prayer of the petitioner
should not be granted
And 1t IS further ordered that said petitioner
give notice TO the persons Interested in said es
tate OF the pendency of said petition and the
nearing thereof by causing a copy of this order
10 be published in the Alma Record a uewsnaner
printed and. circulated in said county. three
successive weeks previous 10 said day of hearing
"a true copyD ISAAC ). SEAVER
i"-<o So4 Judge of Probate
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-11-03
Gift of Freedom In Russia Is Cello.
brated On Every Hand.
EEAp or TIE CHURCH RESIGNS
Trepoff Issues Announcement Warn
ing PEOPLE Against Violent Demon
trations-Troors withdrawn and
People Allowed to Celebrate.

st. Petersburg, Nov. 1.-Constantin ,
Petrovitch Pobiedonostsef, chief pro-
curator of the holy synod, has re-
signed.
Constantine Petrovitch Pobiedono-
stsef has been the strongest defender
Of The autocracy. He was unwilling
to remain in office under a parliament
AIRY government and last night pre-
sented h 5 resignation which was &C
cepted b. the emperor. who. at the
same time nominated him to the SEN
ate, the resting place of retired
statesmen
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-11-03

For Sale by CHAS. RHODES
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-11-03

st. Petersburg, Nov. 1.-Early this
morning, after a conference in which
all the generals commanding troops
in st. Petersburg participated, Gen
eral Trepoff issued the following an
nouncement, which is being placarded
throughout the city:
THE day of October 81, unfortunate
~. did not pass off without violent
encounters between the different fac
tons of the population as we'll as with
the police and troops.
Recognizing the responsibility i'm
posed in me l again request the pop
Llation to maintain order and give
warning that all attempts to disturb
order will be suppressed with the
most premptory and categorical meas
ures. TREPOFF."
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-11-03

Do not be deceived by counterfeits
when you buy Witch Hazel Salve. The
name of T.. c. Dewitt & Co. is on every
box OF the genuine. Piles in their worst
form will soon pass away If you will apply
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve night and
morning. Best for cuts, burns, boils,
letter, eczema etc. Sold by Chas. Rhodes.