davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-29
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Well Known People Who Have Been
Called Away.

The remains of Mary Grennan, who
died at Detroit Mich, will arrive here
tomorrow afternoon and will be
taken to the residence of her brother,
Joseph Grennan, 80 Pemberton street.
Joseph Yasutus, aged years. son
of Mr. and Mrs Joseph lasutus Of
10 South Riverside street, died yes
terday afternoon of the grip. The
funeral will be held tomorrow af-
ternoon at 2 o'clock. The interment
will be in Calvary cemetery.
The funeral of Mrs James H.
Frenzy will be held from the family
residence, 49S West Main street, to
the Immaculate Conception church
at 1880 o'clock tomorrow after
noon. The interment will be in St
Joseph's cemetery. A solemn mass
of requiem will be celebrated for the
deceased at o'clock Monday morn
ing.
John Francis P Derwin the twenty
months old son of J. ]. Derwin, died
at $50 O'Clock this morning at the
home of his grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs John C., Downey, 795 Baldwin
street after weeks illness with men,
nights. The funeral will be held at
$50 o'clock tomorrow afternoon
with interment in st Joseph's ceme-
terry.
The funeral Mrs Ellen Mccoy was
held this morning from her late home
on East Main street to the Immac-
ulate Conception church, where SER
vice was read by Father Brennan.
Rroderick,. J. L. Collins, II. HI. Cod
dington, William Beach and Martin
Bergin. The remains were taken to
Salem, n. Y, for burial in charge of
Undertaken Bergin.
Mrs S. L. Hills, formerly Miss Su-
sic E. Potter Of Hopeville, died yes
terday at her home in Newington.
She was eighty-five years of age and
leaves one son, Miller Dayton of Tu-
dor street, and daughter, Mrs Min
ME lint of Springfield; also a brother,
James Potter of Hopeville. and a
sister, Mrs Mary Swan of Beverly.
Mass. Her first husband was Arson
Dayton and her second, W. Fl. Hills.
The funeral will be held Monday af-
ternoon with service at the First Bap-
fist church and interment in. Pine
Grove cemetery.
William R. Hitchcock, son of the
late James c. Hitchcock of Bunker
Hill road, died at the Waterbury
hospital last night, after several
days illness. He received a para
lytic shock about two weeks ago and
had failed steadily since. He was
member of the knights of Pythias
and we'll known. He is survived by
his wife and one child, also four
brothers, Edward of Philadelphia,
John and Alfred of this city and
George of Sharon. The funeral will
be held Monday afternoon at 2
O'Clock with service at the house and
interment in Riverside cemetery.
The funeral of John Mcfarland
was held this morning from his late
home on Baldwin street with mass
Ct requiem at st Francis Xavier
church by Father Fleming and inter-
Elent in st Joseph's cemetery. The
bearers were Martin Tierney and
John McNally from Court vigilant,
+. of A., John Joy and Edward Har-
yey, cousins of the deceased, Patrick
Shea and James Koran of White
Oak camp, w. of W. The floral Of
ferings included a pillow from the
WOodmen; pillow, Mr. and Mrs Will
liam Mulhearn: cross. Miss Catherine
McPartland; bouquets, Miss VI. A.
JOY, SAKE & Floto.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-29
TEA DRINKING IS BENEFICIAL

So says one of the best known
expert physicians on beverages IN
this world He claims tea drinking
in moderation is beneficial in all the
ordinary conditions of life because
he says we live in a rush and worry
everyday life, and a refreshing
stimulant in the form of properly
prepared cup of good tea (the kind
we SELL is very refreshing to the
over-worked brain. That speaks
pretty good for tea, doesn't it? And
during the. past week we've heard
of an incident regarding our nice
tasting coffee which proves that our
coffees are superior to all others.
One night it rained very hard and
the man of the house was sent to
our store for coffee, but he dropped
into the first store he came to and
purchased the coffee and then skid
dooed home. Next morning when
his coffee was served he didn't like
it, but said nothing and took His
medicine bravely; but when his
year old son sat to breakfast table
there was a dickens" of row; he
didn't do thing but read the riot
act to mamma and just told her thu.
the coffee was bum coffee" and he
was sure it wasn't Phelan's coffee.
But when mamma showed her au
thority he said no more, but the
faces he made while finishing ris
breakfast would stop some of our
aldermanic debates in short order.
Therefore, take our advice and when
you're purchasing tea, coffee, cocoa
or buttermilk, buy; it at our store
and have peace and good cheer i'll
your house and You'll save lots Of
trouble by remembering
PHELAN'S Il STORE
e East Main St. Telephone.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-29

Save money ana get the EvepIng
Democrat and three monthly maya.
zines by paying subscription in ad.
vance. The price OF paper and three
magazines, namely, the Evening
Democrat, Spare Moments, Dress.
making at Home. and The Mothers
Magazine. all for ~ cents a month.
This is not a choice of the three mag.
azines, remember, but the whole
combination for IL cents a month.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-29
MEETINGS TOMORROW.

MEETINGS TOMORROW.
Boys club. Ne,
Algonquin club.
South End Social club. a.#" re
Branch 1873. N. A. L. c.
Sheridan council, No "a, K. of c.
Melchizedick, No 200, l. o. B. B.
Waterbury Typographical union,
No 1923. --....
R. ]. Costello lodge, B. of r. R.
T., No 423.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-29
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

National Association Stationary
Engineers.
Friendly league, Penny Provident
bank, $3.50 to 1870.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-09
BROTHER NEARLY
WE'D HIS SISTER
ADOPTED CHILDREN FELL I'M
LOVE AFTER LOSING TRACE
or EACH OTHER.

ENGLEWOOD, s. d., Jan al
bert Jackson and Minnie Burton dis
covered just before the day set for
their marriage, that they were broth
er and sister, and they have gone TO
northern Minnesota to make search
for their mother. whom they have not
seen since they were little children
Jackson is a miner and has been in
the Black Hills for severaI years.
Miss Burton came to the hills six or
seven months ago as book agent.
The young woman sold the young mi
ner some books. Jackson fell In love
with her and few weeks ago asked
her to marry him. She consented.
and they set a day for the nuptials.
1t came to light just before the date
set for the wedding that Miss Burtpn's
real name was Wofthington and Jack
sons name was also Worthington.
They had been adopted when children,
taken the names of their foster-par-
ents and lost trace OF each other. Meth
er even knowing the names OF the
other until the developments which In
terrllpted their wedding plans.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-09
MICHIGAN PATENTS.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-Michigan
patents were issued as follows: w. n.
Allen and w. j. Weaver, Detroit, sub
stance for removing varnish and
paint; F.. Barber, Grand Rapids, butter
cutter; II. +. Beechman. Battle Greek.
throw off mechanism for printing ma
chinery: II. j. Breeze. Port Huron,
match box: G.. G. Glover. Charlevolx,
railway spike; l.. h. Conkey, Grand
Rapids. veterinary dental speculuih;
p. Erickson, Whitehall, drawer at
tachment; G.. Fletcher, Houghton,
skate; T.. A. Grundeen. Carney,
stump puller. w. S. Hover. Three
Rivers. railway motor velocipede; j.
J. Jackson, Gregory, vehicle tire: F.
r. Moore, Detroit, kn8ckdown sec
tional book case; T. O'Reardonsspe.
ttoit car fender; G. II Reynolds.
PAlpena. bag filing and weighing ma;
chine; Il. T. Rouech. Detroit doll;
II Rowe. Dollar Bay. water econo-
mizer for jigs; T.. s. Rumberg Nor
way. hat pin. II. f. Slavery. AAn Ar
bor. metallic sheathing; VI. F.sStan.
lev. Worthwhile. scowing device: b.
Tanner. Sturgis. fence post mold X.
watts. Detroit. safety scaffold bracket
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-09
DEVER ENTERS
SHERIFF RAGE RAGE
DEFEATED CANDIDATE or TWO
YEARS AGO GETS IN BIG
FIELD.

fr>George CASTOR stirred up hor-
nets nest by way of activity on the
part OF a small army OF members OF
his party who would like TO succeed
him as city clerk, by reason OF de-
claring his ambition TO become sheriff,
he has not landed in any bed of roses
himself, insofar as point OF numbers
Is concerned as applied 10 the other
aspirants in his own field.
Up to the present time Kingsley,
HOLSTER. Parker, Newton and CASTOR
have had the field, but now IL Is said
that Dever is going to come out again
for the place.
With Dever a candidate the race Is
going to be decidedly interesting.
Burns beat Dever. who was, however.
easily successful in landing the nomi-
nation for himself in his party. Dever
will no doubt have the support of
those followers of two years ago and
will be able TO put up fight that
viii make the contest interesting as
among at least three OF those seeking
The shrievalty nomination.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-09
BRYAN BRYAN STARTS HIS
Huh OIS
CANVASS
NEBRASKA ORATOR TELLS HOW
DEMOCRAT AND ARlSTocRAT
VIEW SOCIETY - PLEAS ARE
MADE FOR PARTY HARMONY.

CHICAGO. Jan. 9.-Standposnts
from which the aristocrat and the
Democrat We've society and it's activ-
tiles formed the theme OF speech
delivered Iast- night by William !
Bryan, chief guest OF the Jackson Day
banquet OF the Jefferson club. Demo
cratic organization.
Prominent party men from several
western states were present, the oc-
casion being generally regarded as the
Illinois opening of Mr.. Bryan's cam
paign for the Democratic nomination
for the presidency at the Denver con-
vention next July.
Other speakers were Adlai L. Stew
enson, formerly vice president Of the
United states, Bloomington, Ill. U. $.
Senator w. J. Stone, Missouri John
w. Kern, Indiana, and Edgar Lee
Masters, of Chicago.
Pleas for party harmony were fire.
quent
Bryan told OF the rich and poor,
rehearslng his old-time arguments. In
closing he said:
II the Republican leaders had spent
half as much time In trying 10 make
deposttors secure, az they have spent
In trying. to increase the profits or the
banker. we would not have had any
panic at all.
The country Is ripe for the applica-
ton OF Democratic principles 10 gov
eminent and all that is necessary is
for the, Democratic party to convince
tho people that IL Will be truly Demo
cratic II entrusted with power.
VIII the Democratic party be dem
ocratfc? Let IL convince the public
that il will he and we shall have
victory which will be fruitful In bless
ings 20 every part OF the country ana
10 every element OF our population.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-09
A FORMER FATTY NOW
COMFORTABLE
Tells How She Got There
pear Editor

Dear Edltort-
The idea Of me climbing stairs car
about "a load of flesh that was taxing
my strength and giving me nothing ~
return except clumsy, uncofnfOfthbte
appearantei No one can nave a con-
ccption OF how badly was handl J.
capped everywhere. To get aI
person | had 10 breathe twice as puch
and as hard fairly waddled and was
wobbIy and never dared to attempt
whats ordinary girls do with ease, but
all this hass been changed since j TOOK
the advice OF Margaret kno(ly. OF
everyone viii soon know ~. I might
as well lie candid with you, L hay =
lost 81 pounds in 40 days. MY waist
uhe j. now down to 20 Inches ana my
bust mcasHfes SO tchcs. 80 that | can
claim to BE- well proportioned. but
what IS better than having y nice form
or figure IS the feeling OF comfort. L
can get around and do anything with
out the slightest effort--Why can but
ton my shoes and button my waist
down the back, and now OF course you
want TO know what Margaret knoiy >
IL Is known 90 the Marlnola Pre-
scriptfon and contains tust three sim
pie ingredients that. are mixed togeth-
setfr--., fs-lsee,iA.-- 4-.Ae-t-s.+ft :.
ounce NaTinpiH, = ounce fluId ENtfhct
Caarara Aromatic and aih ounces
syrup Simplex. 4 took n teasDoonful
~ -thts mixture afteF meals and before
bed time and I WAS told i could eat
and lrlnk All I wanted aud Could dis
long. tireSome walks, must say that
fsfstrfr6fa IN vtFftf-s-fFs t.f5sftfoft 70 FIT
girls. Your formerly fat,
now comfortabie friend.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-09
Ruth Bryan Leavitt's
House Wrecked Inside
By Malicious Persons

DENVER, Jan. 9.--Mrs. Ruth Bryan
Leayitt. VIM. j. Bryan's daughter, is
In Europe with her husband. The ten
ants she left In her house moved out
week ago. Today neighbor heard
dog bowling in the house, found
door open and liberated the animal.
He also found a scene OF wreckage and
called others TO investigate.
Every drawer had been emptied on
the floor, the private letters and pa
pers OF the Leavitts were scattered
over the house. furniture and dishes
were broken and every electric bulb
In the house had been shattered. The
floor was strewn with draperies. brok-
EN- glass and china. Apparently moth
ing had been stolen. but the maraud-
ers had gone in for creating a scene
of wreckage and disorder.
No one was seen about the house by
neighbors.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-09
Around the State
in a Hurry
RAISE MANISTIQUE,
SUNKEN CAR FERRY

MANTSTIQUE, Mich. Jan. e.--(Spe-
cial.) Car ferry Manistique No. L,
which was sunk In the river here
Sunday night, is afoat and wifi leave
for drydock In Milwaukee this after
noon. A i4-inch pump broght from
Sault Ste Marie and installed, easily
emptied of water the compartment
in which engines and dynamos are 10
Gated. One dyno was submerged, and
is out OF commission.
Capt. Root. diver and two men are
engaged in patching up leak In a
plate with oakum and planking. The
break Is about is inches long and four
wide. The Manfstfque. Marquette a
Northern Railroad Co, owning the
steamer. has leased an Ann Arbor
ferry TO go on the run between this
port and Northport.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-09
CALLING GUN AND.
TROOPS GUARDING
/. TOBACCO PLANTS
WHITE TOBACCO REGION ABOUT
LEXINGTON X,-OA The EVE
OF SERIOUS TROUBLE FROM
THE NIGHT RIDERS.

LEXINGTON, Ky. Jan. "a squad
of soldiers with Calling gun are
in Lexington today. prepared 10 quell
any disturbance which may arise as
a result OF the tobacco war. IL looks
as though the white tobacco region,
which has heretofore been .law-abid-
ing. is ON the eve OF serious trouble.
Night riding outrages, equal To those
which have terrified Western Ken
lucky for many months, are antici-
pated The soldiers. II Is understood,
are under orders 10 deal quickly and
severely with any uprising OF plant
ers.
Gov Wilson has sent squads OF
soldiers 10 various parts OF the to-
bacco growing country. and will not
order The entire militia TO any one
place. The governor believes that
by maintaining guard in various
places more will be accomplished
than would be with an entire regi-
ment The night riders travel in
comparatively small groups and
squads will be able TO better cope
with them.
Ten soldiers are guarding the ware
house OF the American Tobacco Co
at Frankfort today. and ten more sol
diers- ara adaE-araers- af- the MAYER 1t
the town.
There Is a general feeling OF unrest
The night riders are f~~----' ~ be des-
perate men. and the dispatch OF sol
diers TO the region has not frighten-
ed them Trouble is anticipated for
any time.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-09
FOR WORKING
se MEN AND WOMEN
RACE FOR PRESIDENT
OF F. OF L. WILL BE HOT

John ]. Scannell, of the Boot and
Shoe Workers. and Charles Gelhaar,
now vice president, were nominated
for the presidency OF the Detroit Fed
Grafton OF Labor in the regular meet.
Ing wednesday evening. The contest
will be lively one. as both men are
we'll known and popular In labor cir
cfes. Both have been active workers
I'm the federation With the exception
OF the race for the Office OF president
and a contest for trusteeships. the com
ing election will be something OF a
love feast. for all the other officers
were renominated without opposition.
Henry Kummerfleld Is the candidate
for vice president Those renominat-
ed are: Recording secretary, Alfred j.
Exton: financial secretary Otto Elm
norman: treasurer Louis Manuel
mann; sergeant.at-arms. David Miller;
librarian, Rose McBrearty; assistant,
Mrs. Jenny Cleveland.
There are three trustees 10 be elect
ed and four candidates, as follows:
A! A. Poole, Gilbert w. Dickson, Jpnn
Hancock and w ], Emery. Candidates
for places on rhe executive board are:
David s. Jones. John Clarkin, Michael
p. Brady and Stanley Kline.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-09
.ALDR|CH BAN KIN c
BILL HAS QUEER
APPEARANCE
MEASURE WITH MODEST NAME
WOULD ADD s2so,ooo,ooo IN
TIMES OF sTREss-FoR EMER-
cENcY CIRCULATION.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 9.--The Aid
! rich emergency currency bill. remark
ably simple in fits provisions. yet rep
resenting days and weeks OF careful
study, was introduced in the senate
The measure bears the modest, 5ui
farreaching title or "A bin 70 amend
the national banking laws" II came
with the advance approval OF ma
jority OF the Republican members oil
the committee on finance, with that
OF Secretary OF the Treasury CorIcl
you. and OF Speaker Cannon, OF the
house OF representatives.
In tabloid form, the bill provides
for the following. In addition to the
regular bank-nete currency secured By
government bonds:
Circulating notes 10 be secured by
approved state and municipal bonds
and approved first mortgage railroad
bonds.
trhe comptroller OF the currency 10
Judge whether business conditions war
Rant additional circulation and approve
applications of banking associations.
lion 10 be approved by the secretary
Of the treasury and United States
treasurer
Outstanding circulation under the
act at no time 10 exceed S350.OOO,OoO.
circulation. 10 be taxed at the rate OF
one-half OF ] per cent per month.
Notes may be withdrawn at any time
by the deposit of lawful money or
bank notes with the United states
treasurer, which also will release
proportional share OF the deposited Sc
curifies.
Notes TO be redeemable in lawful
money upon presentation TO the treas
ury.
Banks outside reserve centers In flu
ture must hold at least two-thirds OF
their reserve in lawful money Gov
ernment deposits are to be exempted
from the provisions OF the reserve reg
ulatfons.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-09
NAME MEDICAL EXAMINERS.

LANSING. Mich, Jan. 9.--The fol-
lowing assignments OF medical exam
iners for the Michigan National Guard
have been made: Capt. j. a. Mead.
10 Companies r, s. G and X. First in
fantry; Lieut. Ernest C. Lee, to Com
panies ID, l. and NJ, First infantry, and
r. Third infantry: Lieut.. George IA.
ParmerIee. Companies A, b. G and n.
First infantry, and Troop A, cavalry;
Mai. VIM r. Dodge. Companies ID. F.,
4 and NJ, Second infantry; Capt Ralph
c. Applied, Companies b, G, II and X.
Second infantry; Lieut. Fl. s. CRUDE.
Companies A. and l.. Second infan-
try; Maj. 8. T.. Cruce, Company +.
laird infantry: Capt. J. V. Frazier
Companies A and G. Third Infantry;
Lieut.. r. II. Randall. Companies B,
ID. Fl. s and X, Third infantry; Lieut..
Harry A. Haze. Company f, Second
infantry. and Battery, A of the Field
artillery. 20
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-09
. - - FORTY YEARS
!. - - SUCCESSFUL SERVICE

medicine has stood the test for period Of than
skin diseases character
Of such troubles
used blood medicine the market Rheumatism
sh Soful Sores and Ulcers Skin Diseases and all other troubles
70 - impure poisoned condition OF the blood s. has
drives
unhealthy disease
robust Where the blood
body with the
heahful properties spnddly oning up
the the bottom of all
and In this reaches Inherited taiuts which the ordinary
Medicines have elect Not only is S. s. certain its results
at the time an absolutely safe remedy It's made entirely of
banks OF
iu he sisht tcbf mineral damage the delicate
- the systeu and be used by children with the good
by older tits
8o remedy with proven forty
In need of blood purifier
- 8 8 g. te physicians aud they will send
trouble and will charge
/ 3. - zHE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA. GA
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-09
NAB RUSSIAN BRIGAND
IN NEW YORK CITY

NEW YORK, Jan. s.--After cease
less search or nearly two years, Jan
Janoff Pouren, alleged to be a motor
ious Russian brigand, who is wanted
In the province OF Livonia. Russia, for
murder. arson and many robberies,
was caught here He was arrested on
the complaint OF Russian Consul Gen
eral NJ De Lodygensky and held for
further examination and the arrival OF
extradition papers.
1t is charged that with several fell
low-countrymen he terrorized the prov
ince and defied arrest, particularly dur
ing the summer OF 1906.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-09
INGALLS, BLAMES REPS.
FOR THE MONEY PANIC

LANCASTER. O., Jan. 9.-That the
country Is In the midst of a panic,
due to unwise Republican. legislation.
was the declaration of Melville f. In
gals. OF Cincinnati. during his speech
last night at the jackson day BAN
Quet. He advocated taxation OF fran
chises, tariff reform. control Of cor
p0rations. reform in banking laws
and q higher grade OF Citizenship.
ar. Ingalls, asserted that hysterical
Efforts had been made by the Repub.
licaAs to stop the state of things they
themselves had created and which
they had attempted TO cure without
attacking tho foundations OF the evil,
and that they had shaken confidence
In nil corporate management.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-09
BONFILS FINED $50 FOR
SLUGGING PATTERSON

DENVER, Jan. 9.--Found guilty OF
assault and battery on former United
States Senator Thomas NJ. Patterson,
owner OF the Rocky Mountain News
and the Denver Times. Fred C. Bonfls.
one OF the proprietors OF the Denver
Post. was fined $50 and costs. by JUS
tice OF the Peace Thomas Carlen. Rom
flls had attacked Patterson on the
street, Dec. 26. knocking him down.
The fight was the outcome OF a jealou
newspaper war.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-09
HELD FOR MANsLAueHTER.

PLAiNWELL, Mich. Jan. "a YER
dict may be reached today by the cor
oner's jury. in the case of Mrs. David
Medley. OF Sacramento, Cal. mother
Of the 2-year-old boy who died from
pneumonia last week. after having
been treated by sect o: mental heal
crs." The woman Is now under ar
rest. On request OF tie coroner's jury
she Ia held In $4,000 bonds.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-09
ROOT SAYS TAKAHIRA
WILL BE ACCEPTABLE
210 Woodward Ave.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 9.--Secre-
tary Root has replied to the Japanese
government through Tsunejiro Miyao.
ka. charge d'affaires of the japanese
embassy. who inquired, that the APP
pointment of Baron Takahira. former
minister to the United States and TOW
ambassador to Italy, Is acceptable TO
the United States as ambassador from
Japan, to succeed Viscount Sisuzo
Aoki
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-09
GLAZTER STILL IN A
STATE OF COLLAPSE

CHELSEA. Mich. Jan. State
Treasurer Frank p. Glazier does not
yet know OF the charges made against
him by Gov. Warner. Mr. Glaciers
attorney, James s. German. says that
the state treasurer Is still in a semi
comatose condition and is not in
shape to be asked any questions or
told OF the charges.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-09
UNION MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Amalgamated WoodwOrkers' Coun-
ell. No. 1885 Gratiot-ave.: Carpenters,
No. 10. Federation hall: Curbstonc
Cutters. No. 1912. Beacon and ST. An
telsse- sts Steam Engineers, Ne. s. No.
257 Beaubicnt-st.; Hack and Coupe
Drivers. No. s. No. 10 Gratlot-avc.; Lo-
connective Elremen, No. 532. Spring
wells and Fort-sta.;. Marine Firemeu,
o1ters aud " utrr Tenders. No. z Wecti-
brfdge-st. east Retail Butchers, No. /,
No. 222 Randolph-st.; Structural Build.
ing Trades Alliance. No. so Gratiot.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-09
BOD noes th- Ruslresa-

Mr.. L. +. Chamberlain. OF Clinton,
Maine. rays OF Bucklen's Arnlca Salvc.
ut does the business; have used II
for plies and II cured them. Used II
rurrnapprzi- hand- and IN cured trcrr.
Applied " 70 an Old sore and II healed
A without leaving a scar behind-" CSC
at Grunow q Patterson, Gray a wor.
caster ard r. e. KfStnsuf drug stUrFs.