davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-01-12
BRIDGE CURRENT WE4K
Not Enough for Shuttle Trains
Sir Tie-ups IN Day.

Home-g going Brooklynites were held up three
times last night by blocks on the elevated
trains on the Brooklyn Bridge after they had
run into three other blocks in the morning on
their way The trains were blocked twice
during the heavy rush hours. The first time
the trains stalled in the evening the block
they were tied up for eight minutes.
The first night block occurred at 5:57 o'clock
when the electric current found not strong
enough to run eighteen trains. While two were
being taken off the entire line was tied up
Another block began six minutes after the
first was No information was given out
but the police said 1t was because the conges-
ton became so great that the gates had to be
shut for eight minutes TO get things in normal
condition. The last block was at $40 o'clock
when the air hose outgoing Sea Beach
train burst. The train stalled and held UP
the other trains until $50 o'clock when the
hose repaired and the Sea Beach train was
able TO cross the bridge
4 Stretched" cable and a broken "latchet''
caused a three hour tie-up of the cable cars on
the bridge In the morning rush hours The
first accident occurred at o'clock, and It was
10 o'clock before the usual schedule was re-
sumed. There was the customary Wild scram-
BILE for surface cars. and the footpath and road
ways were crowded with persons their way
TO and from Manhattan. A number OF passen-
gers In one OF the trains stalled in tho middle OF
the span were forced TO remain in the cars until
the block was over
The steel cable which operates the shuttle
trains stretched. making II impossible 10 work
the grips" and later '1atchet" used for rails
ing the cable at the Sands street terminal. broke
causing g. suspension OF the cable service.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-12
RAILROADS.
WE@ ,IFpsEY CENTRAL.

Foot Lioefty q > H.
Time shown below is from Liberty ~
except as noted by designating marks
PHILADELPHIA- % .ooo.
J'le.l5. $40. m7.oo, m'S.eei "a "a .-i 90,
! 40 - 90. ,$ 90. 90. ''5.0o. 10
m'eoo 100. IS 90. 300 p1O.5o r NJ
R1I.TIm3EE RII1T9Imni3 ni1t AND wAsHINGToE
z.isO. 800, $4,000. '-l2.00. -.Oo'
ft.f. 90. S.6 90. 200
LAKEWOOD AND LAkEH rs I-%t yVi ~
$40 a. NJ. xl.OO. l.5o. k3:4O' d+,iS' S;0'
p. NJ: x6.l5 Sundays $50 NJ X XII 90.
Lo%G BRANcH. AsBuRY PARK.
OCEAN GROVE SUNDAYS. No As"urS iS
Park) -z4OO. $50. l1.3o \: NJ, * l :, 40, w.
l2O. "a 45. go $50. 1l2-0l. SuhH1$
except Ocean Grove. Zi-OO. 9VO - NJ
400. $40 p. NJ. .s.,,,>
line tables giving trains TO 80 - -
BETHLEHEM. ALLENTOWN. NM ~
CHUNK. WILKESRARRE S,RANIoTS:
READING. HARRISBURG POTTSN LIZ.
WILLIAMSPCRT and all other pEuhtF
can be obtained at followinE 2-hces; i.'p,
erty ST. West 23d ST: Tel %lit SnsiStdl E,lS,t
6 Astor House, 2+5. 4S4. 1900. l"1t b[29u-
way. $ 9TH Az. Isl 9TH Az. % tn.i n.'t
square West, .79S I'd Az i"H N%st ..''',
Court St. 3iS. Si4 Fulton 81. 40 ,,,'Is T@s-
trand Az B~unkIvn: 391 Broad ~.
iamsburc New YORK Transfer 30 cults
for and checks baEEa%" t." d"'tlha',"n S
"Daily. 4DaiIy. except sunday. p9'lu
days. tparIor cars only. aEXcept Satur-
days u;Dintrs car. eNceDt SUNDAYS 80
urdIys only zFrom Liberty st "!.E'
sDinlng car Sundays 'pininH car oHii&
From Tvcnty-third Street-"l2. % J.
NJ. Et3O p. NJ, jl!.SO i. NJ, kS.@O T. NJ
d350. IONS
vics-P~es & Gen. Mer. Gen. rass'r AS'
New-York tribune., 1907-01-12
NEW WILL, SAYS CUTTER RELATIVE.

N,neoa. Long Island Jan. n-Portons~of an
other Will alleged 80 have been made by Blood
good II. Cutter, the farmer foeI VINO aieo at
,-o,, are said 10 have been found in his
800 William r. Purchase, nephew OF Mr.. Cut
tcr and legatee under one of the wills previously
md called at the office OF County Clerk Holden
,,e..ardav to tell him Of the discovery me iatest
staI ,..ui nrey-iousiy found gave half OF Mr. Cut
.ar.e large estate 10 the Bible onciety ana tne
t.r,.iea Tract Society. and the other hair 10 rea-
ATT H. pnrchase said that the will just dN-
covered leaves tbs entire pgepsEiy - !fleaIss. -
New-York tribune., 1907-01-12
RAILROADS.

n. Y, N II. IL HARTFORD r. r.
Trains depart from Grand Central Station.
42d St and 4th Ave. as follows for
EOSTON. via New London & Prov.-tt Is :00.
- 1000, * 1902 A NJ, - f:CO
sfi2:0O r M ia Wi!imantic-t's:O1 \.
NJ 1900 p. NJ: via Spfd.-t9:14 A. NJ.
l2:OO. 400 I'll 100 p. NJ
wor'ster & Fitch. via Putnam. i:53 p. VI.
Iakevilie & NOrf-tS :49 A. NJ. 1871 T. NJ
CT. Darlington, StockbTidSe. Leuox. Pitts-
tield-f4:54 fs:49 A. NJ. and 1881 p. NJ
Ticket Offices al cGrand Central Station
and C125th St. also at Gas. 1900. c1354
B'way. go Union Square ciS2 Fifth Ave.
c245 Columbus Ave. c649 Madison Ave.
cl05 W 125th St. 279S Third Ave. In
brooklyn. ci Court St. 479 Nostrand Ave,
$50 B'way
+paily. Except sundays. 'Stops at 125th
st. xStops at 125th St Sundays only
tParlor Car Limited Has dining car
cPa-lor and Sleeping Car tickets also
New-York tribune., 1907-01-12
THhW TRIAL DATE SETTLED.
District Attorney Definitely Fixes January
21-Justice Fitzgerald to Preside.

Clifford " Hartridge, OF counsel for Harry h
ahaw yesterday had conferences with Justice t1tz-
gerald who is to preside at Thaws trial and with
Acting District Attorney Smyth TO ascertain If
there was any chance that the case would not De
called for trial on the date set, January u
The District Attorney is not going TO move any
sad Air Smyfh. There is nothing that will be
permitted TO Interfere with that trial 1t is possible
That some case may be carried over for n rev
hours on the date set, but the District Attorney
means go with the trial.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-12
Smart Eillinery
Al Moderate Prices

women's New Ready-to-Wears-
fine horsehair braid-with maline.
chiffon. fancy coques OF Quills. buckles
or novelty effects
worth $3.50 to s7.5o.....1 I .SS TO 6.SS
women's SemI-Ready Hats-large,
medium and small-new Sailors and
dented shapes-hOrsehatr and Pyroxi-
line braid-blaci< street and fancy
colorS-with maline and chiffon
worth $3.50 to S5.9S. 49, 1 80 to r %
New Cntrim'd Dress Shapes-large and
nedlum-variety OF fancy braids-
with and without maline and chiffon
black light and dark colors-
worth 81. 40 TO So. 6.eS...... .SS to 4 90
Spring Styles IN Flowers
New Shapes and colorings-bunches OF
four TO six roses and foliage
silk-elsewhere 80 ................ .4S
Linen-elsswhers .es ...-....--... 80
SILK and veIvet-elsewhers 81 9s. - .49
New-York tribune., 1907-01-12
TOBACCO PLANTS BURN.
Lancaster Ti@ted by $1,000, 900 Fire
Crossed Wires the Cause.

Lancaster, Penn. Jan. IA fire which start =
ed in the tobacco warehouse of S f. Moss &
Co here to-day spread to adjoining property
and caused a loss estimated at s1.O0O,Oo0. A
delay in turning in the alarm gave the fire
good start. and when the frenen arrived it was
beyond their control.
The fire is ascribed to the falling OF cleo
trlc arc light which pulled down weak electric
light wire pole. causing a crossing of Wires.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-12
Lackawanna Railroad.

Leave y. Y. Barclay, Christopher. ". 23d
Sts
1900 A. M.-For Binghanlton and E.mi!a-
1000 A. M.-For Buffalo. Chicago and ST.
Louis.
u. 40 p. M.-For Buffalo and Chicago.
f4.O0 p. M.-For Scranton and Plymouth
zs615 p. NJ. For Buffalo and Chicago.
ss s5 p. M.-For Buffalo. Syracuse. Ithaca
e. 90 A. -chicaSo-Sleepers open $50
p NJ
Ticket. at I4s. 42a. 11s6. I434 broadway.
- Y. $40 Fulton ST.. Brooklyn. 'Daily.
Except Sunday. ,Leavss Christopher ST.
6lo p. NJ. weekdayA
New-York tribune., 1907-01-12
4 E MOGM Wait EW
STORAGE NOTICES.

pAURS STORAGE WAREHOUSES;
- list ave. 80 EaSt f3th 81
New York. January -. I907.
To Mary .iones, -. Warreudo-f. KeI-
I"hrr, S'1ith. Mrs, Middleton. Fryor-
Wray. Sarah Ward. I.ottie HarI5Cb. Mul-
irr. 80 East l3th st, estate Of CiUS %ew-
man. Donahue and Anthony +Pnu cEp
Ijeyman, Aaron Happaport. Hoffman !
t,iSeusteiu, EIleaboGeu and other names
unknown: Nou ard each Of YOU are
hereby notified that the time FOR the pay
neIit of our len which We mold upon the
property has expired. after due notice has
been given you; we Will cause such
property. to wit. household goods safe
office fixtures. merchandise and personal
effects stored by YOu or in your name IN
Daubs Storage Warehouses. to be sold al
public auction. according 20 the statute in
such cases. made and provided Tor. at l2s
East 13tn st. New York. on Friday. Feb
ruary ;. 1907. 1T 10 a. m. and il sale Is
not completed on said date, viii be con
tinued at same place On following Mon
day thereafter. beginning at 10 a. m. un-
til sale is completed
DAUB'S STORAGE WAREHOUSES;.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-12
THE NORTHWESTERN LIMITED
ST. PAUL and MINNEAPOLIS

IS mooeled to please particular people-electric-
hghted and luxurously furnished heated by steam
and ventilated by electric fans. Each section and
compartment in the sleeping cars has its individual
reading lamps The table dhote dinner in the dining
car is one OF the finest meals served wheels.
The Limited leaves Chicago daily al $50 pm.
There are three other daily trains to ST. Paul and
Minneapolis via The North Western Line, leaving
@N<Sa chicago at 900 a.m pm. and
$&SbSNe51E 500 am, making a complete
NHIiI1 I1SEsEA daily service Twin
EElESUgSHAW H. c. Cheyney General Agent NV Ry,
VS&sHT Broadway
New-York tribune., 1907-01-12
Women's Lingerie Waists
for January Sale

for January Sale
Sheer White Lawn-emb'y panel
or fancy lacs inserts IN novel
design-short and long sleeves
open front or back-reg- 81. 40 S7
Lingerie Waists OF Lawn and Dotted
Swiss-fancy lace and medallions or
neatly tailored-usually s.. 1.eS---..-1 1 "a
Charming Waists Of fine lawn and
Batiste-a great variety OF new
models. attractively set or with lace.
emb'y. tucks. h. s. pleats etc.-not to
be found elsewhere under So. ssE
Our January Sale Price. 9S
Dressy Waists OF nne Batiste-alnost en-
tirely covered with fine Val. lace; also
smby panel styles and several others
equally pretty. trimmed with newest ac--
cesSories-sleeveS 70 correspond
Special January Sale Vslue. 3. SS
Don't Miss the
White Goods & Embroidery Valuesi
They Are Correspondingly Great!
New-York tribune., 1907-01-12

THIRD WEEK OF THE
SEMI-ANNUAL SALE OF IN
SLINS AND KINDRED
LINES OF WHITE GOODS.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-12

ANNUAL SALE OF DRUGS,
TOILET. BATH AND MANI
CURE REQUISITES.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-12

january Sale Values i'm Corsets
added usrc to
Corstsb -Wthand
elegant trim
nit Fine
eastc 2 )S
md %
New-York tribune., 1907-01-12

Mems
Dress, Negligse & Night Shirts
at January Sale Prices
Iaundered Dress Shirts-coat style
cufs attached-bodies cut full and Z.
Iarg.-nre linen bosoms-for
fuu dress-sizes IA to 1Si.- 1 nm
all sleeve lengths-value Sl-5O -.
Fine White Cambria Shirts-soft
bosoms-wide or narrow plated IN
usually .bS ...--. $500
Dress shirts-Strong Muslin Bodies
pure linen bosoms-3 piy-rein-
forced back and front-patent EN
sleeve facing-all sizes-reg. 10 e
Muslin Night Shirts-gooI strong
Muslin-cut full and large SS
en,b'y trim-reg. so. 50....-....-----
January Sale Specials
In Children's Underwear
C'hildrer's Drawers-Cambrtc ard
ruslir-tucks and h. 3 enby Do
ruffia-a to IA yrs--value 80 ---.-
Chtldren's Cambria Skirts-vide RUNE
with inserting of Val. lace or AS
smb'y-s to II yra-spsoisl..
New-York tribune., 1907-01-12
Daily Additions To
Stocks Make the Sale One of
Continued Interest. 2

To-days offerings are as inviting the you
found here the day naugurated this alllmportant
sale
The combined stocks, under normal weather con-
ditions, worth at retail S20000000. The
open winter" practically forced the manufacturing
furriers to sacrifice their stocks. In this the
sacrifices mean
Savings of 4Oe% to ONE-HALF.
The stocks represent probably the LARGEST. PUR-
CHASE OF FURS EVER MADE BY \ RETAIL
ESTABLISHMENT. We counted upon meeting with
difficulties in assembling such stOcksand experienced
difficulties Representative lines OF everything in the sale
forward daily, but it will require quite time to
deplete the from which such lines were drawn
Until they depleted each day will bring the choice
selection and matchless values that greeted you the
opening day.
The prices paid by the early buyers for Furs
acty the to 50 per cent more than to-day
sale prices.
That the OPPORTUNITY IS WITHOUT PARAL-
LEI is statement worthy of repetition
New-York tribune., 1907-01-12
1000 GIRLS SERGE SAILOR SUITS
1000 GIRLS SERGE RUSSIAN DRESSES

4 TO "A years-made TO sell at $500 ant 5000 nO
Toda Sale Special asSC
beautifully twisted English serge-Navy Royal
Red BrOwn-efectively finished with braid
silk designs-full gOred wide hem
made Misses Department
the popular New York.
AS sell quickly than others
Comeea make OF the size
Girls Wash Dresses New White Guimpes
m-plan wais
ucks andf eennby-
Uais sandSaiI es...
IA yrs -worhS .--...
New-York tribune., 1907-01-12
BALTIIauRH & OEI0 4. r.
aiSa fnroush Daily Trains to the west

Through Daily Trains to the West
Leave New York city. I'D st Lily St'
CHICAGO. PITTSRGRG, $50 am SOu am
CHICAGO, COLUM SuS. ll.JO am l2.OO IA n
PITTSBURG. CLf,V Ell u. 300 pm 4uo pm
GETTYSBURG LINZ D. G.Jo pm lOO pm
GIN. .StLOC!S. .l.OUlSV.. l.3U pm ~ am
GIN, ST. LOUIS, ,LOUISN., go am luuo am
GIN. ST. LOUIS. LOUSY. so pm Opo pm
Offices 245, 41i 1900 Broadway, Astor
w. SOL Grand st N Y 3+3 r'uiton St.
Brooklyn; west 23d St and Liberty -.
After d y. IN. Sleeping Car Reservations
and full Information regarding trains, etc.'
can be obtained at Bureau OF Information.
Il. O. 4. r.. 23d ST. Terminal. l'hohe
No Chesea 3i4t
New-York tribune., 1907-01-12
DRY GOODS DRY GOODS.

ANNUAL SALE OF MANU-
FACTURER'S SAMPLES OF
MEMS. WOMEN'S AND chill
DREN'S HOSIERY.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-12

IMPORTANT SALE OF
BLACK AND co LO r + ID
SILKS.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-12

bIdCh IdIIcLd SIIk-fXtra heavy \
accordion or sectional founces-
regular s4-+S ----------.--..--.-9 80
Taneta Silk Petticoats-
newest houncs effects-black StsoI,
and evening shades-value 800. X Q1
Black Moreen Petticoats-
deep fare sectional fiounces-
with h. .. tucks-resularly So AZ 4 90
Black Moreen Petticosts-deep fancy
hounces. dust drop-specisI. Ga
Jersey Top Petticoats-
shirred or tucked hOunces. "a
All Wool Jersey Top Petticoats-
deep fare founces-strapped
seams-1aiue 500 --.-.-..-.....S Q8
Black Sateen Pettlcoats-deep
pleated hounCes-tucks and
ruffie hnjsh-reg. .9S... az
New-York tribune., 1907-01-12

AlSe
IN Manicure Goods
% ct Mary Z. Cobbs' Nall Powder 7
% Ct. Dr. J. Parker Pray's Rosahne
?rd Diamond Nail Enamel. each
1e e.. Payucs Electric Nail Paste =
% c.. TT rray's Pocket Emery
t;oar.s ..---.--.------'.- L .
New-York tribune., 1907-01-12
CLEARANCE OF WOMEN'S
SUITS. MILLINERY, SC.

DISPLAYS OF NEW COT
TON AND SILK-AND-COTTON
FABRICS FOR THE SPRING
AND SUMMER.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-08-23
A THREE.LEoeED ROOSTER.

Never was there a time when there
was so much interest conferred on
poultry raising as at the present time,
and il is because for the money in
vested and the time and atteRtion re-
quired, ii is a most profitable bust
ness. The farmer, the factory work
man, ana others regardless of their
wealth, are engaging in poultry rails
ing either for profit or as a hobby.
The poultry exhibit at the Michigan
State Fair, Detroit, Aug. 29th to Sept.
9th. will be the largest ever shown
in the state Enough entries have
already been received to fill every
nook and corner of the building as.
signed exclusively for this department
Every kind of poultry will be eX-
hibited also incubators, breeders and
poultry supplies. Supt. Daniel
Thomas, of Pontiac, who has charge
OF the Poultry Department, says that
one of the attractions of the poultry
show this fall will be a freak rooster
which has three developed legs. two Of
which are used for scratching and
digging while the third maintains an
equilibrium The bird differs from the
ordinary three-legged variety, in that
each Of the three legs is fully devel-
oped.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-08-23
SPECIAL STATE FAIR DAYS.

The Michigan State Fair at De
troit opens on Thursday, August 29th.
and closes Friday, September 9th.
The grounds will not be open on
Sunday. Saturday, August 31st, has
been set aside for "Children's Day"
Monday, September End. is Labor
Day." and will be fittingly observed by
the laboring people of Michigan. 1t
Is expected that the attendance will
be very large on this day, as it is
a general holiday for all laboring
men. Tuesday is "Fraternal Day."
and Wednesday will be known as
Michigan Day" invitations have
been sent to the United States Sena-
tors, the Governor and other State
Officers and members of the Legisla-
ture, inviting them TO attend on
Michigan Day" Thursday will be
Detroit Day" at which time It is
expected that Mayor Thompson. mem
bers of the City Council and City Off
GERS will be present.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-08-23
HALF MILLION PEOPLE WILL
ATTEND.

The Michigan State Fair is becom.
ing famous throughout the country or
account of the excellent exhibition
given each year At the coming fair
August Goth to September 9Th, inclu.
sive, all buildings will be beautifully
decorated with flags Of all nations and
American colors. All stock barns and
exhibition buildings will be crowded
with exhibits.
The organization for this years fair
will be perfect in every respect Each
department will be run separately and
distinct under the general head. The
different employees viii be carefully
drilled so that the whole operating end
OF the fair will move like clock-work.
This is a stupendous task when you
consider that a half a million people
are handled and cared for during the
eight days Of the fair,
This year there will be no con
gesteh concession stands There will
be no gambling. nor games Of chance,
the shows will be clean wholesome
and educational, and whatever profits
there may be through the operation
OF the fair OF 1907, will be used In the
construction of new buildings and Ia.
creased facilities
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-08-23
ELECTION NOTICE.

Michigan Department of State, Ian
sing
To the Sheriff of st. Clair County:
In accordance with the provisions of
act No. 272, of the public acts of 1907,
you are hereby notified that a special
election is to be held in this state. on
the third Tuesday in September, 1907,
at which time delegates to meet in
the convention for the purpose of max
ing general revision of the constitu-
ton of the state of Michigan shall be
elected. In witness whereof | have
hereto attached my signature and the
great seal of the state at Lansing this
3lst day of July, 1907.
July 81, 1907.
CLARENCE j. MEARS,
Deputy Secretary of State.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-08-23
SUCCESSFUL TEACHERS.

The following persons were success
full in passing the 1907 teachers exam
nation, held i'm Port Huron.
SECOND GRADE.
Burton Belknap, Marine City.
Gertrude Cahours, 81. Clair.
Ada Little, Algonac.
Lucia Mackie, Smith.
Marguerite Purtell, Emmett.
Mary Rogers, Marine City.
SECOND GRADE RENEWALS.
Nettie Dunning, Emmett.
Mabel Phillips, Yale.
Marguerite Sullivan, Emmett.
Ida Todd, JeddO.
THIRD GRADE.
Luella Brabb, Lynn.
Helen Brennan, Emmett.
Olive Chapman, Capac.
Lena Currey, AlmOnt.
Anna Elliott, Blaine.
Elmer French, Riley Centre.
Genevieye FentOn, Adair.
Ella Green, Brown City.
Lelah Harrison, Memphis.
Hazel Hubble, Smiths Creek.
Bonabel Jex, Port Huron.
Mary Mackey, Avoca.
Clara Moran, Emmett.
Alta Munroe, Blaine.
Anna Macdonald, Marine City.
Laura Macdonald, Port Huron.
VIM. McGruer, Emmett.
Alice O'Meara, Emmett.
Elizabeth Parkinson, Yale.
Albert Showler, Smith.
Olive Sovereign, Port Huron.
Frank Sumner, Beryille.
Edna Wagopshed, Capao.
Nellie Wolyin, 1T. Clair.
Grace llamet, Algonac,
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-08-23

svPERINTENDENT or THE CATTLE DEPARTMENT
cattle exhibit of this year will be
the largest in the history of the asso
citation. Many herd will be exhibited
from outside the State as well as
every well known herd I'm Michigan
One of the new features this year
will he the cattle parade which will
take place at least four times tsring
the fair. The plan is to put every
prize winner In the parade and show
the people the excellent grade of cat
tie which come To the State Fair.
The judges have been selected from
some of the best known cattle men i'm
the country, which insures fair deal
for every exhibitor Special atten.
ton will be given TO furnishing suit
able sleeping quarters for the stock.
men. an innovation which will be wei.
coined by those who do so much TO
make the Fair a success.
Superintendent Tyler will be on the
grounds three days in advance of the
Fair prepared to take care on all cx.
hibitors. and furnish such inforlia.
ton as may be required.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-08-23
Office of the Sheriff of st. Clair County,
Michigan.

MlCnlSdl.
TO the voters of st. Clair county:
In accordance with the above notice of
secretary of state and with the provi-
sions of act No. 272, of public acts of
1907, you are hereby notified that a
special election is to be held in the
county on the third Tuesday of Septem-
Der, 1907, at which time delegates to
meet in convention for the purpose of
making general revision Of the consti-
tuition of the State of Michigan shall be
elected.
Port Huron, August II, 1907.
q. W. DAVIDSON,
Sheriff of St Clair County.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-08-23

One evidence of the popularity OF
the State Fair is the fact that II is
known as an institution of the state
OF Michigan, and many Organizations.
such as churches. benevolent societies.
iraternal organizations. etc. will have
rest tents and booths on the ground.
and some OF them will conduct dining
halls, and restaurants, assuring the
visitors that they will be well cared
for while visiting the big Fair. The
State Fair association Is naturally
desirious Of encouraging this.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-08-23
GREAT LIVE STOCK EXHIBIT.

c. A. Tyler, of Nottawa, Mich.
member of the Michigan Live Stock
Commission, is superintendent of the
cattle department of the Michigan
State Fair. Mr. Tyler says that the
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-08-23
An ideal Laxative,

Physics and Cathartics which purge. unload the
and weaken the digestiveand expulsiye organs.
Laxative Iron.Ox Tablets are as different in
ene2t as truth u from falsehOod They nourish
and yigor 10 do the work nature Intended, thus
enectnga permanent cure by perfectly safe and
natural means. The best laxative for children
Chocolate cogted tablets. easy TO take never Rrirf
OF nauseatc. loo, Csc and 81 90 at all drug Stores
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-08-23

FOR HORSE DEPARTMENT
suits in his campaign for a complete
exhibition of the different breeds and
classes of horses at the coming fair.
Among those exhibited which will
come in for their share of the great
interest usually shown which have al
ready been secured, will be the road
ster and light harness horSes saddle
horses, high school and exhibition
horses, the famous French and Ger
man coach horses. the housekeeping
American carriage horse, which is be-
coming such a general favoritc the
heavy draft horses. including Pcrcher-
ons from LaPerche, France; the
Clydesdale from Scotland. the shire
Of England Belgium horses and a very
large exhibition of shetland ponies.
One exhibitor alone viii bring fifty
handsome ponies from his Indiana
stock farm. The mule the "Asel,"
will be shown in large numbers.
Judge Holden has already arranged
with many importers of European
horses to show their classes at the
coming fair. and from the present in
dications the coming exhibition viii
be way ahead of any ever made in
Michigan.
Four-in-hands will give a free eX-
hibition in front Of the grand stand
each day, and it is also probable that
the famous siX-in-hand owned by Ar
mour & Co, of Chicago. viii also
make an exhibition.