davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-09-26
Cause for optiuis-.

|al11 f-F ONllWisFrs
We have often 0bse.v wed that the
opiimists hold doRn pretty good Jobs.
Perhaps that's Ehy they are.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-09-26
8EY[R|OCE OPENS
CAMPAIGN TOUR
ADDRESSES LARGE GATHERING
OF REPUBLICANS IN NEW
YORK CITY.
THE BUSINESS QUESTION
Leaeng One Of Campaign, Says
Speaker By Reason of Unjust
Attacks Upon t--Seth
Low Speaks.


New York, Sept 25-The Reprbli.
caL campaign in New York county
was formally opened tonight with an
enthusiastic mass met ting held al
/ Carnegie Hall, at which Senator Rey-
Icridge. Cf Indiana, and former Mayor
Seth Low kere the principal speakers.
| Tcniehts speech was the first of a
series that Beyeridge is to deliver in
a campaign arranged for him by tie
Republican national committee
lie said.
Unjust attacks on business have
made business the leading question
Of this campaign. A big business
country must have big business, and
ours is the biggest business country
in The world. Business depends upon
the ease and qrickness with which
people can mingle and trade to-
setner Russia has more people than
America but she has few and POOR
means Of communication her popu-
Iaticn is segregated into many little
groups Americas people are intel :
into one vast family So Russia has
no hie business, while America has
big business. And the greater our
civilization, the greater cur business
viii be. t
once farmer cut his grain with a
scythe; but the scyjne is no longer
equal to the harvest, and the self
blndins harvester appears. The little
butcher shop, with its uucleanliness
and waste once served the little !,
toWr cut cif from tne rest OF the
world but now great abbatoirs with
thcir cleanliness and economy. are
needed to serve the millions Of con
5rmtrs. once the blacksmith made
the rude wagon Of the farmers: now ]
vast factories are needed to supply
he great number Of perfect wagons
'equired to haul the swelling volume
If American farmers products The
iane is true Of every phase of in I
lUstrl s
Organization Imperative.
So We see that to stop the growth
# business organizations is to stop
he growth of the country If the
taal industry We're run by the little
oncerns Of fifty years ago, there
would be only a fraction of the output
# the peoples building and transp,r-
a'icn materials. II little shors made
N the agricultural Implements as
hey once did. fUlly one.third of the
armegs of the United States could r
ot BE- supplied And If, instead Of
reat railroads the nations transpor.
alton We're done by the little lines Of
be- last generation, more Of these in.
ustrlcs could ship directly and
hcaply n
Remember that as short railroad =
mes handled by little companies have
into Single systems. 3
ai'way rates for freight and passen-
era have steadily gone down Thirty
cas- ago a man shipping freight
om st Louis to New York would
ave billed it over at least two Lines
road 10 be Travelled from Omaha
, Boston be had to buy az least three O..
ci'ts aud make three changes Of q
az Service is the test Of theories. O..
han We go backward or forward is
be business question OF this cam "a
align.
Big Business. ,,
BIT big business also means
igher wages AMI steadier employ /,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-09-26

tconelnaed On Fifth PAge)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-09-26

Concluded on Third PageJ
The Detroit times., 1908-11-04

CARTER-Nov. 2. Hugh NJ Carter. be-
loved and youngest son of the late
Jas. ID. and Sarah Carter. brother OF
Mrs. Amos Barnes. Mrs. James Har-
and John 1. Carter. Funeral Thurs
day. Nov. 8. 2.3o y. M. from Second
Baptist church.
pS ssarSssr 81 Mr. i' sna Mar Mary SeG DEED
age 22 years. Funeral from resi-
dence. SIS sixteenth-st. Funeral
and $3.50 at ST. Leo's church.
CUINA---Nov 2. 1908. at residence, 6S1
Twenty fourth-st,. James +. Sr.. be-
loved husband of Johanna Guina.
Funeral from residence Thursday at
$3.50. st. vtncents church at o'clock,
standard time.
HoFFMAN--Nov. 3. 1905. at the resi-
donce of his daughter, Mrs. Fred Ia
tro. 1867 Fteld-ave.. Ferdinand Hon.
man. beloved father Of Mrs. E. I.
man Of Barrytown, Mich; Mrs. Il. o..
Siewert, Herman Hoffman. Mrs. r. w.
Tatro. Mrs. L.. ] Eng!e. and Mrs. :.
cay. / .. m. Interment woodmere.
Grass Lake papers. please copy.
LIEBOLD--Ernes p, entered into rest
at his residence. los Mitchell-ave..
loved husband of Elizabeth. and faith
err of Ernest q. and Fred G. Notice
OF funeral hereafter.
STANTON--Nov. 2, at her daughters
N residence. .06 Forrest. east. Rachel
ANN. widow of Thomas Stanton, aged
4 30 years. London papers, please copy.
sTURMAN-Mrs. Eliza. widow of the
late Charles Sturman. died ut $40
Tuesday. Nov. 3, at her home In Red
ford. Mich. Funeral at D. m.
Thursday.
VAN EPPs--John f. Van Epps. Of Mt.
Clemens. SO years old. died yesterday.
Funeral arrangements have not been
made as yet. Toledo papers, please
copy.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-04
DAILY DEATH LIST

Charles H. Reed. So years. 254 w.
Donald II. Schrader, 4 years, 80 Four
tesnth. bronchitis.
Clara M. Keller. 10 years. ga Post;
phthisis.
Rachael A. Stanton. 30 years, zoe e.
Fort; senility.
orville Botsford. 81 years. eos May
bury: old age.
Mary Harboard. "a years. 1877 Eliza
beth east; seniiity.
William Gordon. a. years. u. s. Ma
rine hospital; typhoid fever.
John Thomas. "a years. Little Sisters
OF Poor: bronchitis.
John Jabsowslxi, 81 years, Grace hos
pital: pneumonia.
Elenora Waselewski. 3 months, 3S5
Grandy: pneumonia
Harold Harvey, years, Children's
Free hospital: hemiplegia
Viola Lorenzen. 10 months. 100 Sar-
gent: Inflammation OF bowels.
Andrew Bema- SO years. 1869 Du-
bois; apoplexy
Charles Lempke 40 years Grace hos
pitsl; fracture OF skull.
Elizabeth Flens, 50 years. 518 Alex
andrine east: bronchitis.
yalarla Tomala. year. 915 Rivard;
marasmus.
Michael Fitzpatrick. a years. ST.
Mary's hospital; carcinoma.
Melinda Ribble. IS years. 47s Anthem:
lsryngitis.
Harry Bourton. 10 months. 1880 Gen.
trial: pneumonia.
Letitia Hreakey. az years. zoe Mel
drum; pulmonary abscess
The Detroit times., 1908-11-04
MONEY FOR BEING
FAIR IN D. j. R.
LITIGATION
EXPLANATION GIVEN BY IKE"
ROSENBERG WHEN HE PASSED
$40 TO JUROR HAY, LATTER
SAYS IN AFFIDAVIT.

That Ike" Rosenberg. the county
building guard suspended as the re
suit Of an alleged attempt at jury brib
ing. knew where the money came from
and for what purpose 1t was to be
used, Is the assertion Of Juror Charles
H. Hay, In an AFFIDAVIT fled with Judge
Brooke. Wednesday morning. Hay Is
the juror to whom Rosenberg passed
$40. Acting on the strength OF this
afidavit, an attachment was issued
for the deposed guard, and he Will be
brought into court Thursday.
In his afiidavit. Juror Hay alleges
that on the morning Of Oct. 20, when
he entered the county building. he was
accosted by guard. whom he knew
only as Ike"
wait, I have something for you"
he says the guard called to him. and
then followed him into the locker
room where the Jurors hang their
coats. There he handed Hay some
thing rolled up.
Don't look at 1t here" he says the
guard said to him.
What is 1t for?" Hay said he asked.
THAT Is for your good services, and
for being impartial to the ID. U. X.
Some of the fellows are prejudiced.
but you are always fair"
Hay then put the money In his
pocket, with the intention, he claims
in the affidavit, OF turning 1t over to
Judge Brooke. At recess, he says. he
again inquired OF Rosenberg what the
money was for, and the latter explain
ed to him that 1t was simply because
you are fair and impartial in your
Judgment for the d. u. r."
Hay then reminded Rosenberg that
he was at that time juror In the
case OF Charles Sewell against the
ID. u. r. Rosenberg claimed not TO
have known that, but at the same time
urged him to keep the money.
You'll have to take the money back
Il don't want IT," Hay alleges he said
to Rosenberg.
"It is not mine-I don't want It,"
he says Rosenberg replied.
III you don't take II. I'll give 1t to
Judge Brooke, Hay threatened.
Don't do that, you'll make me lose
a lifelong Job" Rosenberg pleaded.
Hay retained the honey until noon.
and then turned 1t over to Judge
Brooke.
Hay sat on ID. U. r. case several
days before the alleged bribing. and
In that case verdict was returned in
favor OF the defendant.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-04
STEALS WATCH FROM HIS
LANDLADY; GETS 80 DAYS

Martin Wagner. young salesman
from Pittsburg, who has been board
ing for several days In the home Of
Sophia Skoniecki, at No. 1881 Nc.
Dougall-ave., was arrested by Dctec-
tice Ropp Tuesday night on suspician
OF stealing gold watch and chain
from his landlady--
Why you don't think would do
such a thing as that, do your" the
young man exclaimed, when the de-
tective made known his business.
Wagner was seen TO tear up a pawn
slip. but the pieces were pasted to-
gether and the ticket showed that the
article pawned had been watch
Wagner them admitted the theft. In
police court Wednesday morning he
was fined $50 with the alternative OF
30 days. He will probably serve the
time.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-04
Roosevelt Wires
His Congratulations
To Successor Taft,

WASHINGTON. Nov. AT mid.
night 1t was said that the president
would make no statement to the pub
lie, but the following kilograms were
given on:
William H. Taft, Cincinnat:
need hardly say how heartily
I congratulate you, and the coun-
try even more.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
j. s. Sherman, Utica, N. Y:
I most heartily congratulate
you.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
To Gov. Hughes the president said !:
Accept my hearuest congratula.
lions TO you and for the state"
At the same time he telegraphed
to Chairman Hitchcock as follows:
Accept my heartiest congratula.
tons upon the great result which you
have done so much to bring about"
And to Rep. Londenslager, treasurer
of the Republican congressional com.
mittee: Accept my heartiest congrat.
ulations."
The Detroit times., 1908-11-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Alfred Knuckeli. IS; Mary Druminski.
Peter Wheeler. "a. Toledo. @; Minnie
Backus, "a, Wayne.
William ]. Fox. 80: Title Wolfslay-
Ell. So.
James Roio. 81: Rose Kramer. 21.
Edward j. shaw. Al, Arlington, s. d.;
Edith l.. Fonger, 20. Milrose, ont.
Carl Hemme. 20; Agnes Schmitt. 20.
Kent X. Gimmy, 80; Adelia Lamberg.
o.
Anthony Bradtke. %; Rozsiia Cies-
niakowska. 81.
John Cuzyduia. 81; Mary Rusxkawics.
Walter Lamparski. "a; Helen Swan
TEX. 22.
Horace j. Gray "a: Louise Prain. Is.
Jakub DunaJ. "a; Mary HULK. 10.
Simon Grigg, 55. Brownstown; Celia
Reuse. SIS. Detroit.
John 3. Jackson. IS: Hattie Nelson,
"a
Joseph Bisch. 27. Deiray; Katherine
Krafnicek. %. same.
Szczepan Szochta. 20: Julianna jan
kowska. %.
James Hess. So. Pontiac; Bridget Car
ter. 81, Detroit
Edward A. Monroe. "a; Della A. Con-
nor. IL
The Detroit times., 1908-11-04

The following candidates for the
state senate. all Republicans. were
chosen -4---4------.
Sixth Dlst.-W. X. Taylor,NR.
Seventh Dist.-Charles White, r.
Eighth Dist.-E. N. Bates, H.
Ninth Dist.-A. c. Kingman, r. l
Tenth Dist. Whitney Watkins,
r.
Eleventh Dist.-Jas. X. Weter. r.
Twelfth Dist-F'rank j. Newton. r.
Thirteenth Dist.-Francis j. Shields.
II.
Fourteenth Dist.--Arthur J. Tuttle.
r.
Fifteenth Dist.-Loren j. Dicken-
son, II
Sixteenth Dist.--CarI Il. Mapes, K
Seventeenth Dist.-Horace T. Bar
naby. II. '3
Eighteenth Dist.-W. II. Bradley, n.
Nineteenth Dist.--Fred II. Kline. r..
Twentieth Dist.--W. II. Aitken. n.
= fwehty-hfst pist.-E. @. Fox, R
The Detroit times., 1908-11-04

CHARLOTTE. Mich, Nov. 4.--(Spe-
cial. mime precincts OF Eaton coun-
ty give Hemans 1914; Warner 1908.
IONA. Mich, Nov. ESPECIALLY
Six precincts In Ionia county give He
mans 1890; Warner sos.
GRAND HAVEN. Mich. Nov. A.
Especial. Returns received from IL
out of q voting precincts In Ottawa
county. indicate that Taft carries the
county by at least 1000; Diekema Tor
congress by $500 and Warner, Tor gov
ernor, by 1900. Returns are coming
In from the country very slowly. Dick.
ema, for congress. will run with head
of the, ticket In the county. Repubn-
can candidates for state legislature
are elected In both districts In coun-
ty.
MANIsTEE, Mich. Nov. 4.-(Spe-
cial. )--Hemans carried Manistee cour-
ty by $50 majority. The entire Re-
publican county ticket Is elected. j.
II. Grant for IS years Judge Of pro-
bate, gets the smallest majority on
the ticket.
BIG RAPIDS, Mich, Nov. 4-(Spe-
cial. )--Returns from 81 precincts In
Mecosta county give Warner. sol; He
mans, 453.
KALKASKA, Mich. Nov. 4.-(Spe-
cials. Nine precincts In kalkaskA
county give Hemans, 5l6. Warner. 77s.
SANDUSKY, Mich. Nov. 4.-(Spe-
cial. )-Sixteen precincts give Hemans
1913, Warner 1.s27.
MO. Mich, Nov. ESPECIALLY
Oscoda county gives Taft plurality
OF 10. Warmer 125. Loud 140 and Eos
ter 140.
PETOSKEY, Mich, Nov. 4.-(Spe-
cial.) -Warner Is badly beaten In the
strongly Republican First ward Of
this city, but owing to the voters lack
Of interest in the campaign he carries
the other precincts by small ma
jority.
TRAVERSE CITY. Mich. Nov. A.
Especial. )--All precincts In Grand
Traverse county give Hemans 1920.
Warner 2.124.
HILLSDALE. Mich. Nov. 4.-(Spe-
cial. )-Final returns, although incom-
plete, give Hemans over 1000 major
ity; Taft. 1900, and Gardner. $50.
MONROE, Mich, Nov. 4.--(Special.)
-Twenty-one out OF % precincts In
Monroe county give Hemans a major
ity Of sos.
PONTIAC, Mich, Nov. Especially
Twenty precincts In Oakland county
gives Hemans 1889, Warner 1884.
ST. JOHNS, Mich, Nov. 4.-(Spe-
cial. 1.-The three wards In this city
give Hemans 2.125. Warner 904. II
is estimated that the county will give
Hemans 1000 majority.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-04
BIRTHS

BOYS.
Michael Kratz. 92C sylvester.
August Jaks. 618 Picket
Frank Kortzs. 210 Collins.
Joseph Tormicola. 453 Winder.
Viscent Stepowski, Ia Flower.
Herman Kuken. 945 Townsend.
Julius Leltz. 907 Alxeandrine.
Frederick Tapert. 476 Antietam.
William Meyer. 201 Waterloo.
GIRLS.
Joseph Adam. 312 Mcclellan.
Adam Smolen. 1919 st. Aubin.
William Branmont. tff0 Porter
Stanislaud Soktowska, SO Pollard.
Ernest Jordan. 53s Adelaide.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-04
FOR SALE-FARMS.

FOR SALE-FARMS.
100 ACRES-2s miles from Detroit, II
from Pontiac, mile from car line.
near stores and school; large H.
room house. cost $1,000. with full cell
lar, water in house: also gas plant;
large barns, maple bush of 500 trees,
10 acres OF good orchard, running
water; price only $4,000; sickness.
reason for selling.
3sh ACRES. II miles from city
ran, 2 barns Groom houge with cell
lar. 2 acres OF orchard. black loan
soil: price $500; will exchange.
ACRES. miles from Rochester.
5-room house. good cellar, new hip
root barn. good soil, fruit; price ST.
600: will exchange for cottage.
40 ACRES, 2 miles from Royal Oak.
6-rom house, 2 barns, clay loan soil;
price $4,000.
Open "wednesday night until $40.
EYSTER & BRIGGS,
FARM EXCHANGE.
50s-9 Majestic bldg
The Detroit times., 1908-11-04

A-BooKKEEPER. s7s: assistant Dur
chasing department: cost clerk, SIS:
timekeper: hotel clerk: high school
boy. sSe: craftsman; stenographer;
car checkers; hardware salesman.
SIC Chamber Commerce. Main 3277.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-04

A recent French Invention provides
for eiectroplating by a brush instead
of by immersion OF the articles to be
plated In a bath. The process Is said
TO be more rapid and economical than
the older method.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-04
NORTH WOODWARD

HOME, $4,000.
Beautiful new S-room pressed brick
Eouse at 80 Woodland-ave., just COM
pleted; paved street. 40-foot lot. first
house of Woodward; steam heat, hard
wood throughout. we'll built; large lix-
ing room. big brick fireplace. beamed
ceilings, paneled dining room. large
solid brick porch all across front. with
basement, and many attractive and dis
tinct features. VIII sell for 5000; small
payment down. Don't overlook this IL
you want a, beautiful home In Detroits
best residence section at a big bargain.
It must be seen to be appreciated. Walk
right in and look II over; then call on
BECK REALTY CO.,
OWNERS,
610-11 Majestic Bldg. Main 129.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-04
MEETING NOTICES.

AsHLAR LODGE. No. 81. +. q A. NJ
Regular Thursday at y. m. Fred
J. Lawrence. Sec.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-04

00S Witt y IT.
Twenty-second Dist. H. whitney.
r.
Twenty-third Dist-T. III. Boldt, r.
Twenty-fourth Dist--W. A. Collins.
r.
Twenty-ffth Dist.-E. o. Ward. r.
Twenty-sixth Dist-Earl Fairbankss
r.
Twenty-seventh Dist.---Fred Q. Wet
more, r. ~ Y
Twenty-eighth Dist.--Eussns Fos.
ter, r.
.rwenty-ninth Dist.-Fred r. Ming,
r.
Thirtieth Dist.--Otto Fowle, r.. '
Thirty-nrst Dist-W. II. Moriartty.
r.
Thirty-second Dist.--C. Smith. r.
state Representatives..
Allegan. First-Perle l.. Fouch, r.
Allegan. Second-Frank b. Wat
kins, r.
Bay. First-Fred 7. Young. n.
Bay, Seoond--Wm. J. Bierds n.
Berrien, First--N G. Rice, "a
Berrfan. Second--W. HI. Ball. VI. ~
Calhoun. First--Jesse M. Hatch. r.
Calhoun, Second-Janes Henry, b.
Genesee. Ffrst-Elmer os-Wheelers
r.
Gepesee. Second--Ira @. Ormsby. r.
Houghton. First--wm. n. Oates. n.
Houghton. Second--Fred Keppler.
d.
Houghton. Third--A. d. Edwardss
r.
Ingham, First--M. F. Gray. X.
Ingham, Second-G. Il. Sanders, ~,
jackson, First--E. ]. Wood. r. <
Jackson. Third--Chas. Folks. r.
Kalamazoo, First-Ed L. Yapls, ~
Kalamazoo, Second--Cyrus ~;
Walker. r.: Earl r. Stewart HI &
Leonard verdier. r.
Kent, First-Harry Van Der veru.
R. 49,
Kent. second--T. H. McNaushton.
r.
Kent. Third-Colin p. Campbell. n.
Lenawee. First-W. l. Baldwin, n
Lenawee. Second-E. J. Bryant, r.
Marquette. First--Chas. n. McCAbe,
r.
Marquette. second-David T. Moss
gan. r.
Oakland. First--D. A. Green, r..
Oakland. Second-George Willoughr
by. r. M
Ottawa. Tirst--D. B. X. Van Raalk6
R
Ottawa. Second--Albert Lahuis. ~
Saginaw. First--Charles III. WaterG,
R
Saginaw. Second--C. G. Speer, n.
St Clair. First--William DuuninG,
r. ~
st. Clair. second--J. M. HaviIand,
r. VI
washtenaw. First-H. w. Nswkirk
r. n
Aipena-Janes I. sanborn. r..
Antrim. w. Burdick. II.
Barry--w. Fl. Schantz, r.
Branch--Henry Straight. r..
Cass--Alonxo p. Deman. r.
Charievoix-w. j. Pearson, r.
Cheboygan---Harbert +. Baker. n. 49,
Chippewa---N. l.. Field. r..
CIinton--D. s. Morrison. X. 81
picSinson.Lewis I. Stirring. r.
Eaton-w. +. Hale. r.
Emmett. l. Morrfce. r..
Gogebic--J. s. Monroe, r.
Cd Traverse-D. O. Chandler. r.
Gratiot-C, NJ Chambers. r.
Hiiisdaie--Rush ". Reynolds. r. ~
ionISn-Frank c. Miller. r.
Isabeiia--F. ii. Dusenberry. r.
Iapeer-Louis .. CHAMPION. r. 1
Lvingstone--Chsrles Johnson. n y
Manistee-W. III. McFayden. r. 4t*A,la
Mason--M. Link Agens. r. t&
Mecosta-Charles r: Johnson. R. 3.
Observation-Disclosures Harris. r. 1
Midland-Gilbert Currie. r.. ~
Monroe-wesiey Kemmerline. n
Montcaim-Cass De Young. r.
Musk . gon---Charles Giles. ".
Newaygo-wiiiiam Davis. II. W
Oceana-Samuel OdelL r. A~l'
Osceola--J. NJ Perry, n.
ST Joscph--C. o. Baussum. n.
Sanilac--Charles Engle, r. 2M1
Shiawassee--John j. Whefan. r. N
Tuscola--James A. Mifiken. r.
Van BUREN, II. Hecksrt. r. 4
Clare--George J. Cummings. r.
rosco district--william ]. Voc. X.
Iron district--John o. Nancy. r.,
Benzie- Leslanau district--D. O.
Missaukee district Freeman r.
Presaus Isle district--John H.ft ~.
schoolcraft distriet--wiiliam =
wexford district-Dr. v. Il Hun{>
ley. r. M
The Detroit times., 1908-11-04
The.
People SPACES

Advertising rates under any ciassi-
ncation In these columns. one cent
per word each Insertion. cash In
advance. No Advertisement In
serted for less than iSaL
Persons whose names appear IN
the telephone directories may have
advertisements charged at \Abovs
rate. Call
BELL-MAIN 1893.
HOME-CITY $685..
For the convsnience or patrons
arrangements have been made with
the following TO receive liner al
vertfsements at the same rate -
charged At the home once;
EAST SIDE
Iosghteu-Ffeseh Csai o., <ss Uast
Canneld-avs.
AZ, Eliictt Pharmacy. Mt Elliott and
oratfot-eves.
Csrney's Furniture Co.. ls7 0ratiot.
ave.
r. Brown, 1853 Jefferson ave.
J. McPher.on, 2+0o oratiot-ave- oppo-
site car barns.
WEST SIDE.
@. q. Eansov, sg5 Grand River.
Turner stanton, 16s Myrtle-st
r.. y. Drtscoil, Alt Michigan-ave.
}. w. Millard. 1%1s Forrest. west
w. w. Bush. Ss% Michigan-ava
The Detroit times., 1908-11-04

las Co. Is John R-st. Phone flss.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-04
C.. B. WARD

1854 Garfield ave. east.-Seven rooms,
cellar, bath, gas. s2,400; $50 down,
balance SIT per month, interest per
cent. Open every afternoon from
to o'clock. Phone Mich, North 1872.
Home, Oak 1. 119 Farnsworth-st.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-04
GOVERNORSHIP OF
MICHIGAN IN DOUBT
(Continued from Page OaeJ

county give Hemans 1898; Warner
1861.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-04
CUT-RATE LUMBER.

CUT-RATE LUMBER.
LATH AND SHINGLES.
M. Mitshkun Co.. Isabella st. near
Michigan-ave. between Beecher and
Twenty third-st. Bell phone. w. %42.
LINGS LATEST LIST
OF PIANO BARGAINS.
These prices have not been advanced
for the sake of making fictitious allow
ances for prizes" checks" fake dis
counts, etc.
Knabe upright. like new. s2ss.
Schiller upright like new, $40.
Newly & Evans. upright, like new.
Crown upright like new. $3.50.
Starr upright, $40.
Hartman mot Hardman). upright.
Twenty-Five other equally good bar
gains.
SQUARE pianos. 50 monthly. -
LING PIANO HOUSE.
AZ Gratiot-ave.. End and 3rd floors;
take elevator; opposite library.
GOLD FISH GOLD FISH
Ali sorts of gold fish at all sorts OF
IrfecsiT for atf-sorts- of peopfe.--fff
ported Fan-tails. Japanese Fringe
tails and comets.
COMMON GOLD FISH
8 FOR CSC
A large globe. castle, gravel, aquatic
plants, fancy shells and use worth OF
gold fish. with instructions on care
OF same. all
FOR o8c
Can be shipped with safety any
where. Mail orders a speciality. H.
Illustrated catalogue and special offers
mailed free.
EDWARDS BIRD STORE,
129 MICHIGAN-AvE., DETROIT.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-04
Republicans Named
For State Senate

The following candidates for the
state senate. all Republicans. were
The Detroit times., 1908-11-04
BUSINESS oPpoRruNIrrEs.

A.A.-ROOMING HOUSES
Is rooms. Elizabeth, near Woodward.
90 steam heat, furnished swell: $4,000.
~ rooms. Winder, near Woodward.
swell house; $1,000.
place. steam heat: $4,000.
2: rooms, Columbia: bargain; $500.
Is rooms, clifford. furnished fine; only
$3.50. '
81 rooms. Lafayette. near the Temple,
steam heat: $1,000
rooms. Brush. near Montcalm, rent
only 1880; make US an offer.
lC rooms. mtnutes' walk from citv
hall; a dandy; $3.50
. rooms. Montcalm. cor. Woodward; a
peach: $3.50.
10 rooms, Broadway furnished rood.
only $3.50.
These are all high class and money
makers.
PATRICK & ALDRICH
6s HOME BANK BLDG.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-04

AUTOMOBILES. boats a ENGINES.
DON'T THROW AWAY your broken
castings; We can make them good
as new: all work warranted. DE-
TROIT SAW a BRAZINg WORKS.
~ Atwater west. Memorize the
place
The Detroit times., 1908-11-04

FIFTH fvame and cot
tage. all five rooms each; rents 30;
SO feet frontage; a snap at $2.6oo
Smtth-aye., Beven-room frame.
bath, gas. full basement. barn; $1,000.
Warren-aye. east, brick veneer. 2
family fiat. seven rooms each: all
32x171: 5000.
Stanton-ave.. near Grand River;
brick. eight rooms, bath. gas. fur
mace. lot 40x160; easy terms; bargain
at $4,000.
Sycamore-st.-Six-r cottage,
good barn; $500.
Forest-ave near Woodward. nine
room brick veneer; all modern new:
lot 40x110: $1,000
ALEXANDER WATSON,
ono yIAMMnNn ar no
The Detroit times., 1908-11-04

I HAVE an upright piano of a stand
ard make which Will exchange for
troit Times. 40
FOR SALE--Go-c cart. used very little:
VIII sell at sacrif1ce. Address C, box
IL, Detroit Times.
GROCERIES.
1850 will buy one OF Dctroit's west
side best groceries. doing a big busi-
ness. and can be bought right, living
rooms.
$500 or inventory will buy one of De-
troit's east side groceries, doing a
business OF SIS a day cash. living
rooms.
5000 will buy rooming house district
grocery. doing q business OF $40 a
day cash. IL you want a snap, look
IT up.
PATRICK & ALDRICH.
IS HOME BANK BLDG.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-04

CHARLOTTE. Mich, Nov. 4.--(Spe-
cial. mime precincts OF Eaton coun'
~ give Hemans 1874; Warner 2,ooo'
The Detroit times., 1908-11-04

M Mtshkun Co.. Isabella-st near
Michigan-ave.. between Beecher and
Twenty -third-st. Bell phone. w. %42.