davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-02-05
PLANT PEANUTS
SOME INFORMATION ON THE
CULTIVATION OF THE
CROP.

Dcnisou. TcS. Nov 3oth, 1907
I'M. II. r Hershey
Industrial Agent,
e Dear Sir:
Z Your letter of inquiry is al hand.
and with pleasure answer your
questions As To the Kind Of nut We
plant the little Spanish As to the
amount planted to the acre BE- takes
about one and ouc.h1lf bushels or 33
pounds 4 fair crop is from dfty
10 sixty bushels to he aero. OF hay
about 1900 to 1900 pounds per acre
ION our common sandy land but much
more ON good corn land THE crop
In the vicinity of Donison will amount
TO 3oO to 400 acres for this year, and
from present tain amongst the plant.
prs az least ten times as many for
next season The market for
them after being hullod seems tn
be almost unlimited The crop
grown hero will Dc consumed here
and in the town adjacent The
.pricc for INHALED nuts or nut meats
Bis to 6l-2 cents per pound. and now
Iometmcs as high as II to s
rents per pound This nut will gro"
'pn any sandy land They are but
lituc affected 10y drought and are
"a sure crop Nothing that know
~ hurts them The demand Is nm
United, Chicago alone using from
1000 to 1900 ears Of them per year.
rho hay whore properly cured, Is
as good for all stock as alfalfa, in
act better than alfalfa, for IT does
not blast COW or hurt "A horse,
aud when balcd will bring on the
market the same price.
The little Spanish nut Is a great
Fertilizer, the same as the COW pea.
Il. in my opinion is the coming crop
81 the sandy land Of this state.
Tho growth OF this crop should be
encouraged as much as possible, as
'AlflN IaNt UfNu 'b'h~h tA'"' ~
he United States TO satisfy the de.
nand. The peanut industry alone
last year amounted TO one and one
half million dollars. Texas can
'aisc four times as many as Virginia
rhe south of France and north
Spain raise great many nuts, and
,xtent. so much so that millions oI
dollars worth OF them are imported
ZACH year They are used In a
;reat many ways, and are very
jcalthy This nut has the best fla
tor Of any known nut
am very truly yours,
CCSirncdD w l.. Clarke.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-02-05
GAS BILLS ARS DUE.

Must be paid at the company's Of
fee before .he 10th in order to save
the discount. 2.lO
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-02-05

Use DeWitt's Little Early Risers,
pleasant little pills. They are easy
to take. Sold by w. B. Frame. d&w
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-02-05
a MASS MEETING.
To Secure Suspension OF Penalties
Of Herd Law.

Of Herd Law.
\ mass meeting of all the citizens
OF Carter county is hereby called for
10 o'clock a. m. Saturday February
22nd for the purpose of acquaintng
ourselves with the Oklahoma herd
law and to devise some means TO OBJ
tain the suspension of the penalties
of said law in stock districts and TO
divide the country into stock dis
tricts an dto transact other business
for the convenience ana protection of
those who are interested. Every EAR
mcr is especially urged TO be pres
ent.
Signed. 7. ]. Pollock,
and many other citizens OF -arte'
,,,untv
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-02-05

Double blessings are always right
II they do not come in the gulse Of
twins.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-02-05
EUROPEAN PLAN
Grand Avenue Hotel
Oklahoma City. Okla.

l have one OF the SWEETEST cafes
this side OF Kansas City. When you
are In our city would be pleased to
have you make us a visit.
T. c. WILLIAMS,
Proprietor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-02-05
Signed, T. ]. Pollock,

and many other citizens of -arter
coounty.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-13

motive whistle, and he tried to get up, but the train was bearing down on him at such rate that he did not have time to make a step before the steb of the cab struck him on the him. sending him headlong into a barbwire fence across the right of way. The train stop ped, everybody rushed to the assistance of the .prostrate man, who was supposed to have been killed, and he was tenderly lifted on the train and brought to town for surgical attendance. But be- fore doctor could. arrive, Gravelle jumped up from the stretcher, mumbled that he was all right, and strode away to his home. A tin box full of tobacco, carried in his hip pocket, had caught the corner of the cap step, saving him an ugly, and probably fatal wound, and the only apparent injury to be seen was a long scratch on the nose, where he had butted into the barbwire fence. The tobacco box was dented about an inch deep, showing the force of the blow, but Gravelle did not seem to have suffered to any extent.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-13
 SHOW D|sQU|ET
.,rPAToRs DISLIKE CARRYING srocKs OVER SUNDAY-READ- Tyc IN ITS CUSTOMARY LEAD MOVES UPWARD.

NEW YORK, September l2.-The
 -,,e.sional element of speculation s,reJ some symptoms of disquiet over %s rrospccts of staying short in stocks ,rer Sunday. The day s short session
 ,, Jru and uninteresting, with St. poo, weak feature among the rail ,oJs American Smelling and some ,a,oad equipment stocks extended the .5s,Iinc force when the market closed r..terdav. When prices started upwards, Reading was found again in its GUS .am,rk prominence. Reading moved up- wards anew on the strength of the rrring of the coal roads suit to test ,la validity of the commodities clause Inf the Hepburn act.
 Bonds were irregular.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-13
GRAIN.

CHICAGO, Septembet l2.-Wheat was bullish nearly all Jay, despite the record breaking movement of new wheat in the northwest. The market continued firm to its close. The close was strong at almost the highest point.
 Corn closed steady with prices one eighth higher to three-eighths anu ore half lower.
 Oats closed steady with prices un- changed to one-eighth cents lower.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-13
TheGlobeBank and Savings Co.
 MONEY TO LOAN
15s EAST CEDAR STREET

We pay per cent per annum, on Term Deposits if left months.
 We pay as high as per cent on Es- crow Deposits. Don't let your money lay idle without Interest. Start Saw ings Account today, and make your money work for you while you sleep.
 We handle Real Estate of all kinds, and we write Fire Insurance in the best companies in the world.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-13

Saved by Tobacco Box-Floyd Ora velle, brakeman on the Gila Valley, Globe X Northern, possibly owes his life, or, at least the fact that he is not cripple for life, to tobacco box he carried in his hip pocket yesterday even ing. Floyd was very tired when he sat down on the end of a crosstie and went to sleep. The passenger train came down the hill a-whizzing, as it always does. The engineer saw the man on the track and pulled the whistle Practically, at the same time clapping on the emerg
 ency brake. Gravelle was not sleeping so soundly that he could not hear a loco
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-13

ing high school course. The high school offers an opportunity to prepare for college or to take substantial busi- ness course. There will be classes in German and Latin, no demand having been made for Spanish by the students seen by Mir. Lanning. Bookkeeping and commercial arithmetic will also be taught, and, in fact. any student who completes the course as laid out will be competent to enter the business world as
 a bookkeeper or stenographer, While those who satisfactorily complete the preparatory course will be able to en- ter any college or university in the country without examination. The high school means a great deal for the young people of Globe and berybody will, doubtless, be found boosting for it.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-13

CHICAGO, September l2.-Cattle; Receipts zoo. Market steady. Reeves, afo to 7.7O; Texans, 3.50 to 5.70; west prns. BIO to 6.l0; stoekers and feeders, 2G5 to I.jO; cows and heifers, l.S0 to ESQ: calves. 6.25 to $50.
 Sheep Receipts 1900; market steady.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-13
CL|FTNO |TRTD|sC
 MINING REVIEW
ACTIVITY OBSERVABLE --sHANNoN's RECORD PRoDUC- TON IN NEW YORK ARIZONA HAS S70 ORE.

The passing of the month of Septem. Der should reveal the intentions of the Coppermines company of Arizona, which is under the promotion of Senator Dor sey, one of the world s greatest pro motors. It is reported that the company has raised ample funds with which to develop its claims, among which are some of the best properties in the dis trict. The company owns and controls a total of more than 100 claims which gives it a vast territory in which to work. On some of the claims, especially the Celtic group, there has been large amount of work done with excellent re- suits. The same might be said of the Wright X Elliott group. When it is con sidered that three big mines would make a success of the company, it would seem that they already had it. It will require a large sum of money to accom- plish the objective point, and if the is successful in this end, the Clifton Morenci district will add an other big producer during the next five
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-13

Enthusiastic Over High School-Mr. Lanhing is well pleased with the enthu- siasm he has found among the young people of Globe who contemplate talk
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-13

School kids, answer this: Where is the best place to buy lunch baskets and drinking cupss Say Ryan $.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-13
Don't Miss This.

Last performance of "Sappho'' and ''The Diabolical Pickpocket at the Iris tonight.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-13
SHORT STORIES OF THE CITY

Chicken for Sunday Dinner-Ike Ford, the caterer, has nice lot of chickens. which he killed yesterday, for Sundays dinner. Get in early with your order.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-13
MINES. MINING and the MARKETS

Natives 2.25 to 4.e5; westerns, 2.25 to 4.2J.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-13
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, September l2.-Very little business was reported in the mar .s, for metals in the absence of cables. Tin was reported easy at 2S.25 to 2S.50. Copper continued dull and unchanged ; lake. l3.50 10 1875; eleetrolytic, 1887 E, ,o l3G2l.; casting, l3.l21a to l3.37 F.. Lead was easy at 4.52l. to +.55. Spelter remained quiet at 4,75 to I.so. Iron was quiet, maintaining prices.
 SILVER.
 Silver Il j-S; Mexicans 45.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-13
Arizona Copper.

The following article taken from the London Statist is self explanatory and informs the public that the Arizona Copper company has been gradually fall ing short in profits during the past three years. There are several reasons why dividends have decreased, the principal ones being the severe damages sustained by floods and the decrease in the price of copper. The company, during the present year, has maintained an average of 3,000.000 pounds of copper per month, but the low price of the metal has greatly decreased profits The Ari- zona Copper eompany's output in the year ended September 90, 1907, was lS,- 700 short tons. The yield for ten months to end July. 1908, has been near II, 400 tons, and with rate of produe tion of about 1500 tons per month, the outlook for the year to September 30, 1908, is for some 1000 short tons (3i, .0O0,oo0 poundsl.
 With the selling price af- fG4 5s per short ton the profit to the Arizona has been approximately fIe per ton, and on the average price since October I, 1907, there should be fl0 per ton profit, which on a production of 1000 short tons would mean fl70,000 profit. Railway income for the year can conseryatively be put at fll0,000. On this basis there may be estimated a total profit of f2s0.- 900 for 1907.0s, as against f4s0,720 in l9O6-7 and fj24 ,524 in l905-06, leaving for ordinary dividend sl52,0OO, against f2s4 .gsO and S39S.973.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-13
shannon's Record Output.

The August output of l,644,0OO pounds of copper illustrates that the Shannon Copper company is getting up in the world This is the banner produc- tion of the company since its operation, and with two of it's three furnaces in constant operation during the month of September even better tonnage will be September Both. The mines of the company have greater ore reserves than ever before and the management is operating on strictly a scientific basis. In August, 1907, the shannon produced l, l,l90,000 pounds of copper; and for the past eight months the total is l2,020,- 900 pounds against 9,374,000 in 1907. Thus it can be seen that the shannon is making the most rapid advancement of any mining company in this district.
 The New York-Arizona.
 The New York-Arizona company, which is developing valuable gold claims in the district west of Morenci, last week made new strike, which coming at this time may proce to be the best thing that ever happened. The strike consists of four feet of good milling rock, averaging about $70 to the ton, and was made in the Linnian tunnel, which is being driven towards the big dyke, and is now in over 800 feet. The strike was made in the face of the drift and indications are that it is widening with depth. The management of the company has always advised fol lowing the ledge and it now seems that they have taken the proper course. This strike comes at an opportune time when eastern stockholders are considering the construction of a gold mill. The com pany has a large amount of milling ore already developed, but the last strike gives promise of being the most exten- sive of all and will furnish a better average and possibly be more perman- ent. A permanent body of such ore, upon the construction of mill, will make the New York-AriZona the best proposition in the district. This prop erty is located in the famous Gold Gulch, which in early days had a great reputation for gold. A milling propo- sition is what the company is after and it now seems that they have it. Future developments will prove that they have the goods.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-13

School supplies at Ryan's.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-13

Best ice cream in town at Adams.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-13
SILVER.
CATTLE.

Silver jI 5-S; Mexieans 45.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-28
DIED

KEMP--Jennie. beloved wife of George
w. Kemp, daughter OF Mrs. George
Dorr. age 80 years. Funeral from
residence. 6!0 Morrell-st.. Monday.
Nov. 30 at SAB a m. and Holy he
demer church at 9. Member or Di,
~ vision No. s. l. a. A. .. H.. and
Branch 10, L. C. Ii. a.
NIHILL--Nov. %. 1908. at family resi-
dence 2s4 Twenty fourth st. Peter.
beloved husband or Mary Mill. Fu-
neral Monday from residence. at $3.50,
and st. Anne's church at o'clock.
PAGEL--Nov. 26. Ida Pauline, beloved
wife OF William Pagel and daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs. John Lechner. sister
OF Henry and Leonard I<echner. Mrs.
Funeral Monday at 1880 from resi-
dence 15l Hendricks-st. at 2 p. m.
from Lutheran Trinity church. corner
OF Gratiot-ave. and Rivard-st.
dence, Parker's Grove, Royal oak.
Oakland county, Asher H. Parker. I'm
his nlnety-third year, father OF
Raizemond A. Parker. Julia l. VIII
William II. Parker. Lydia $. Blodg-
EFT. Jessie l.. Klest. Funeral services
at residence. Monday. Nov. 80. at 2
y. m standard time.
PARGERT-Nov 81 suddenly, at his
daughters residence, SO Maybury
Grand-ave., William. beloved hus-
band OF Frederick Pargert, and
father OF August Pergert and Mrs.
Charles Schmitt. aged so years. No
tice OF funeral later.
RHINES--Nov. 20. at her home, 763
Third-ave.. Margaret l. Rhines,
widow OF the late Capt. James
Rhines, and mother OF Edward H.,
DIR. James W., Minerva b.. and Mar
garet Rhines. Funeral Monday. Nov.
80. at $40 a. m. Burial private.
SMITH-Entered into rest. Edwin A.
only child OF Mrs. Hattie Smith, in
the twcnty-1rst year of his age. Fu-
neral from the home. 24l Second
ave, Monday at o'clock.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-28
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
INTERURDAN LIN rs.
"-.-ou r-t.a rns~ru-ss. live,

''-'-"U Waited Int~rurSs~ Lines
FLINT LIMITEDs-si6 g. IN and
t15 D m. Locale for Rochester and
Flint I a. IN. and every two hours to
Rochester and Romeo s a. m. and every
PORT HURON LIMTTEps-7Is a m,
1913 a. m, s.4s p. n. s:45 .. m. Locals
City snd Port Huron hourly !. N, 70
local cars run Vi. Aigonac. To M
Clemens. -half-hourly, $50 n. m. TO 7 p.
cismsS s s sGuf sSor to Ln sdSrly g ,s ~
!" r g En- pns nj :''S W., ,,.m
4 m; go s End $40 2 m LcesI' for
s .so soSrly N' ssRs No To
'i JD.cRsoW EiHITEDs-7;B a. M.
ieI5 and s:4s .. m. Locals. for Jackson.
Ann a nas every hour sns u Ssnriy0 an nj;
ii D. m: for Plymouth and Worthwhile.
1850 a. IN. and every two hours until
730 p m, also p. m. and IL D. m
so,. Pr, w va. ssca r .na
m and half-hourly To 4i03 p. m; every
70 s'ss p. m. hourly 10 lisa p. m sun
DAYS rrst car at 1908. with haif-hcuriy
sf1 Tor Royal 0ss. n,rm,pse.m ana
until D. m. then hourly until II p
m FIRST car ons-hsif nour later oo
Por farm,,sso.. Worthwhile. orchard
Lake and Poattse-e n. m. and hourly
until II p m. First car one hour later
on Sunday.
eor n.sro Of hs ss and " ur.woiS. s
last cars awaiting the closing 81
theaterA
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-28
Dies Of Fright As lie Sees
Surgeons Tools in Hospital

NEW YORK. Nov. 2s.-Daniel
Quigley, forty-nine years old. was
driving truck laden with heavy
stones up the steep Boscobel-ave. hill
under the Washington Bridge. when.
ut One Hundred and Seventieth-st.. he
slipped from his seat Some of the
stones became dislodged and one fell
heavily on his left foot.
Quigley was about to bandage HIS
foot himself when policeman sug-
gested his removal to Fordham hospi-
tai. and called an ambulance.
When Quigley was carried into the
operating ward and saw the doctors
and nurses grouped around the table
he became very nervous and asked
DR.. Platzek, the house physician, IL his
case was serious.
NO." said the doctor, your injury
is very slight and We'll soon have you
In shape 10 go to work again Tho
truckman refused TO be treasured.
and as he was being lifted onto the
operating table lie grew pale and died
In an orderly's arms.
The physicians do not believe the
mans heart was weak, but that tbs
sight OF the doctors. nurses and sur
gical instruments actually scared him
to death.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-28
MAN IGNORES WIFE
WHO BROUGHT HIM
FROM SING SING CELL

NEW YORK. Nov. 2s.-Staten Isl
and newspapers contained notice
signed by Robert Ammon, Of $50 per
cent" Miller fame. to the effect that
he would not be responsible for his
wife's debts. and that any goods or
property heretofore purchased by him
belonged legally to him.
Ammon was sent to prison for re.
ceiving goods stolen by the notorious
Franklin Syndicate. which swindled
persons out of several hundred thou
sands dollars. During his fight for
liberty Mrs. Ammon did all In her
power to assist him, enduring the
notoriety and shame of his trial and
Imprisonment for the sake OF the man
she loved and her children. She was
with him all through his trial. when
he went TO Sing Sing. and was on the
spot to receive him when he shook the
prison dust from his shoes.
Ammon Is heir TO one-sixth OF the
large residuary estate left by his
brother, Walter E. Ammon. who was
murdered recently In Jersey City.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-28
Real Estate
BIC CEMENT
SHOW PLANNED
WILL BE HELD IN CLEVELAND
JAN. t1-16, AND MANY, DE.
TRoiTERS WILL ATTEND

Local real estate men, contractors.
builders and home-owners will be well
represented in Cleveland. Jan. IL TO
10. at the annual cement products ex-
hibition. where new methods OF hand
ing concrete will be exhibited by their
inventors. The fact that Michigan
produces good share OF this coun-
try's supply of Portland cement. and
Michigan manufacturers have an In
portant place in the market for cement
working machinery. makes this show
of exceptional interest locally.
Coincident with the show at the
Central armory, the National Associa'
ton Of Cement Users will hold It's an
nual convention at the Hotel Hollen.
den
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-28

owner. Z. A. Gonthier: $1,000.
Rebbeck a. Blankstein, 2-story frame
veneer dwelling. 1851 Hendrie: owner.
4s7-s7 Second: owner. same: $4,000
neer dwellings s45-ss Montciair: own
neered dwellings. s4sss Monrciair
same. a-story four-fr. veneer dwell
ings, 5s4-ss Montciair: owner. same:
Vincent Latarski. i-story frame
dwelling. S. ;. Superior. bet. st. An
tome and Hastings; owner. John Dan
ielski $1,000.
dwelling, ;. e. cor. Hurlbut and Ker-
cheval; owner. Max Rlecker; $500.
Chas. De Jonckheere a Son, 2-story
frame dwelling. n. $. Owen, bet. Beau
bien and Oakland: owner. Jennie
! City g. Suburban Homes Co. Ltd. 3
story vitrifed block. e. g. Twenty
fourth; bet . M dSG and Warren; own
dwelling, n $ Webb. bet. Third and
Hamilton' owner. same ss.S9e. ., go,
dwelling. $. 3. Baker. bet. Eighth and
Trumbull: owner. S. Bradway.. $4,000.
Geo. T. Bad.r: 2-st9ry ,d IT; dwelling! .nS
Brnah; owner. same. $4,000.
Frank Ktcckbusch. IN story fr.
dwelling w. g. Canton, bet. Frederick
ard Farnsworth; owner Louis Weber,
81. 900.
b. schied & Son. 2-story- brick store
and dwelling. g. w. cor. Vermont and
Spruce; owner. Louis Helbling. $4,000.
Same. l-story brick dwelling. =. q.
Spruce. bet. Vermont and Huron; own
er. Louis Helbling. $3.50.
Additions
Harry ]. Rill, add. to st. Leo's par.
ish school, $4,000.
Robert Mayer, add. to 1873 Larned.
st. east. $1,000.
Charles b. Mcintosh. add. to 1o4s Du-
bois. $l,700.
Carl Sylvester. add. to ass Fort-st.
e. $4,000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-28
ASK THAT RESTRICTIONS
ON HAY BE AMENDED

SAGINAW. Mich. Nov. 2S.-Tmport-
ant interests in the hay industry have
started a movement TO have the fed
eral authorities amend conditions
caused b. the quarantine OF Michigan
due TO the foot and mouth disease
among cattle. The hay dealers say
that Michigan's interstate hay bust.
ness involves outward shipments OF
upwards OF 100000 tons Of the 1908
crop. valued at slO,000.000 This Is
needlessly jeopardized. they say. by
Secretary Wilson's restrictions upon
this traffic. Representatives OF the
Michigan Hay Dealers Association
have gone to Detroit to take up the
matter with the federal authorities
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-28

ACRES miles from Rochester
mile from electric: new 6-room house
new barn: price $500: will eN-
change
10 Actress miles from city limits;
new house. 2 barns. acres OF tim
Der: price 5000.
"a ACRES miles from Windsor, Ont.
+, fair buildings; Sl,bGC: easy terms.
l3n ACRES-2 miles from Ortonville.
11-room house. large earns. IL
acres Of timber: first class dairy
farm: $4,000
100 ACRES--Near Pennington: large
broom house 2 large barns. 10
acres OF orchard. 8 acres OF sugar
maple trees: SIS per acre.
so ACRES miles south OF Wayne,
new hip-roof barn. good s-room
house, 20 acres OF timber: price -,
ZOO will exchange.
1914 ACRES--3 miles from Ypsilanti, l
mile from car line; large barns. IL :
room house. 10 acres OF orchard. 10
acres OF timber: price $4,000; will
exchange for. cottage or nat: easy
terms.
Office open "Wednesday night.
EYSTER & BRIGGS,
FARM EXCHANGE.
b0S-9 Majestic bldg.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-28
BIRTHS

GIRLS
Charles RowaIskl. - LIME.
Joseph StatkiewlcZ. 612 flendrie.
Peter Gleiber. 209 Roosevelt.
Henry Keeper. liG Waterman.
Jerman Stork. 432 Monroe.
Joseph Silvcrblatt. 2e5 clinton.
John Sutherland. $50 Etiquette.
william Manahan. 226 Meldrum'
Charles Aue sc Montcalm.
Robert Moore. 10 Mullett.
Clarence Buyers. Ala Twelfth
Julius Kcppler. al ri shine.
BOYS
August Nest. 500 Holcomb.
Frank Wahl, 377 Clevelanu.
Frank cech. los Humboldt.
Henry A. Gershhardt. 3yi Humboldt.
Max Weitzman, 312 Wilkins.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-28
Mind Your Ruslnessi

II you don't. nobody will. II Is your
business TO keep out OF all the trouble
yon can. and you can and will keep
out of liver and bowel trouble II you
take Or Kings New Life Pills. They
toen biiiousness. malaria and jaundics
ont Of your system. At E. G. Kinsel's.
Central Drug Co.'S, Gray Il Worces
ter's drug stores.