davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-22
SENATOR MILLER
 HAS RELEASED

Senator Nat l.. Miller who has been confined at St. Vincent's hospital for several weeks with typhoid fever, has suffered relapse and his condition was reported as dangerous at an early hour this morning. A week ago 1t was thought that Senator Miller was on the road to recovery, but the sudden re- lapse which he has suffered Is the source of much apprehension, and while MT Miller's friends are fearful they hope for the best.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-22
History of Case.

The sensational case, it has developed, was brought to light in this fashion:
 After the death of Baker, citizens of East Lake related to Coroner Paris their suspicion that foul play had occurred. It was even stated to the coroner that the dead man had himself expressed fear.
 It was further made known to the cor oner that the deceased carried an in- surance policy in favor of his daughter.
 On the statementc of this suspicion, Coroner Paris checked the interment of the remains Dr. Grace was instructed to perform an autopsy. Shemist Rinaldo Williams made an examination by means of the Marsh test.
 Arsenic was found in the mans stomach.
 The bringing to light of the sensational facts in the Baker case aroused a gen. eral suspicion that the husband of Mrs suffered from arsenic poisoning This accounts for the fact that the body of Baker will be exhumed either today or tomorrow.
 Those officially connected with the ex- animation are reticent in their discus sions Dr. Grace, however, had this to say last night:
 tThe case contains the most sensa- tional features-even more sensational than have been brought to light at this time We feel that the best results will be subserved by remaining quiet as to the facts that our investigations have brought out"
 Chemist Williams is expected to make his report to the proper officials today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-22
Gymnastic Exhibition.

Parents and friends of the boys in the junior department at the Young Mems Christian association are invited to a gymnasium exhibition this after noon, beginning at o'clock. The pro- gramme will not only include the usual drills, marching and class work, but basketball and other interesting games. The youngsters expect a large crowd and the work of the department will be carefully explained
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-22
HeAcOck Elected Head
 Of He Medical Society

Dr. Sholrs resignation was received and accepted with much regret, inasmueh as for 25 years he has been one of the most loyal and faithful workers in the medical society. Dr. Cunningham was honored with the position made vacant by the resignation of pr. Sholl.
 Memorial services to the memory of the late pr. J. B. Luckie, a long stand ing member of the society, were held be- fore the business of the meeting was taken up and resolutions on his death were adopted.
 Dr. J. D. Heacock was elected last night as president for the coming year.
 Dr. 2. B. Chamblee of North Birming- ham was elected vice president.
 pr. A F. Toole is the new secretary treasurer and Dr. Fl. N. Rosser was elected county health officer.
 pr. R. M. Cunningham of Ensley was elected on the board of censors for term of five years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-22
ESCO THOMPSON
 PAINFULLY HURT

Esco Thompson, a 17-year-old boy, whose home is said to be in Amory. Miss, was run over by an Alabama Great Southern freight train at Woodstock Sun day night, in consequence of which he lost his left leg and arm. It is under stood that the young man was attempt ing to board the train when he fell un- der the wheels. He was brought to Bir- mingham and removed to the private in firmary of Copeland Solomon and Tur- ner in an ambulance of Lige Loy. It is thought that Thompson will survive his injuries.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-22
MARATHON WILL
 BE ISSUED TODAY

The first issue of 'The Marathon;' the publication of the Birmingham Athletic club will make it's appearance this morn ing.
 'The Marathon was founded for the purpose of keeping the club members posted as to those events in which the club is especially interested.
 The first issue will consist of eight pages. It is the intention of the pub fishers to issue the little paper on the 1st and 18th of each month, beginning with next January. The news that the paper would be issued has already been the cause of many compliments waited to the club for it's spirit and enterprise.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-22
WHITFIELD MEETS
 BAD HIGHWAYMAN

W. T. Whitfield, residing at 9e27 Seventh avenue, north, reported to the police last night, that at about o'clock he was held up on the corner of Eighth avenue and Tw wenty-third street by a negro and reliev- ed of s69. It was raining at the time and 1t seems that MT. Whitfield was walking along with his head down and that as he turned the corner the highwayman held him up and robbed him at the point of a revolver. The police have a descrip- ton of the negro who is said to have rchbed Mir Whitfield and detectives are working on the case.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-22
WILL DEDICATE
 THE GIRLS HOME

The Girls home, 1409 Tuscaloosa ave nue, an institution for the care of un- fortunate young women, will be dedi- cated this afternoon at o'clock.
 There will be ceremonies in accordance with a programme. Mayor Ward, liar " Jones, president of the council, and all the aldermen have been invited to at tend the dedication.
 The ladies have written the council a letter thanking it for the monthly don ation to be given each month next year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-22
No Electric LIqhts.

Owing to a breakdown of part of the machinery at the power house of the Bir- mingham Railway. Light and Power company nearly all of the electric lights in the down town portion of the city were out for half an hour or more last night. Owing to the fact that this Is Christmas week quite a number of stores were open and 1t was necessary to suspend business in a number of places where gas lights were not available.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-22
Will Adjourn Court.

Judge Jones will adjourn court either today or tomorrow for the holidays, and will reconvene on January IA to resume the civil docket. Barley P. George was yesterday awarded a verdict against the Frisco railroad for 5000. This result was reached by agreement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-22
Entertainment Postponed.

Owing to the heavy rain last night Mrs Laura s. Webb the Southland Writer" postponed her recital announced for Cable hall until January 21 A part of the proceeds will be given to the old soldiers home at Mountain Creek.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-22
FULGHUM M MATTER
 UP FOR TONIGHT

On account of pressing demands of the aldermen in question and his attorney Walter Moore, chairman of special com mittee appointed to investigate the charge of bribery against Alderman Fred A. Fulghum, will hold a meeting tonight fin the city hall.
 The charge of bribery, as is known, was made by Henry w. Eggler, for mer saloon proprietor some months ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-22
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Miss Ida Adams.

Mrs Ida Adams aged 36 years, wife of J. B. Adams, died at St. Vincent's hospital yesterday morning about o'clock. Funeral services over the re- mains will be conducted from the chapel of Shaw & Son this afternoon at o'clock. The interment will be made in Easter's graveyard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-22
TAFT COMMITTEE
 WILL MEET TODAY.

The Commercial club committee which will go to Augusta for the purpose of inviting President-eect William H. Taft and all other committees appointed for the same purpose, will hold meeting this morning at Il o'clock in the rooms of the Commercial club. All members of the committees in question are urged to attend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-22
Mrs. c. B. Nutall.

Mrs c. B. Nutall, aged 3S years. died yesterday afternoon shortly after 12 o'clock at her late residence, 1902 Fifth avenue. The remains will be sent to Louisville, Ky, today by Shaw & Son for interment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-22
Another Raid.

There was another raid by the sheriff's forces in the segregated district last night. About 60 women were arrested on war
  rants sworn out by Curtis Shugart.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-22
Committee Meets.

There will be an important meeting of the Commercial club committee on con- ventions in the office of MT. John w. Sibley. 52S First National Bank building, this afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-22
Committee
Number of Names.

There are 47,054 names in the directory, which multiplied by the figure generally used in computing the population of a city, three, numbers Birminghams peo- pie as 1A,152.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-22

Weather report for 24 hours ending 4 D. m, December 21. Local office United States weathe bureau, Birming
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-22

E. T. Shaw & Son. UndertakerA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-22
THE WEATHER.

Washington, December 21-Forecast for Alabama: Rain and colder Tuesday; Wednesday partly cloudy; moderate northwest winds.
 For Mississippi: Rain Tuesday; Wednesday partly cloudy; moderate northwest winds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-22

Green, Undertaking Co.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-11
THIS MICHIGAN
WOMAN ADVICE
Will Be Helpful to Every Gin
and Woman Who Is Losing
Weight and Strength.

Neglect or improper treatment OF
woman's ills almost inevitably leads TO
q train OF unfortunate results and FREE
quently to lifetime Of misery. In time
almost every organ of the body becomes
affected, the nervous system IS broken
down, the digestion is weakened and
symptoms Of kidney trouble develop.
Women who become pale and lose
weight and ambition and are subject 10
headaches and fainting spells, need such
a tonic as DIR. Williams Pink Pills.
They are especially adapted for girls
and women OF all ages and give just the
aid required TO bring back health and
strength TO the nervous and exhausted.
Mrs. l.. A. Warmer, OF Lltchneid,
Mich, says: Il was sick for about q
year and every woman OF my age Will
recognize the symptoms. My stomach
would not retain food. but filled upwith
gas, causing me TO vomit My kidneys
were weak, back lame aud the pains in
NV legs and feet were 80 terrible that I
could not bear TO stand. had palpita-
ton OF the heart and dizzy. fainting
spells, when everything got black before
/ nv ewes. / was nervous, could not
sleep at night, was so bloated that was
uncomfortable, was short of breath aud
could not go up stairs.
II began TO take DR.. Williams Pink
Pills upon the advice Of friend and
/ found great relief in few boxes. The
pills cured me and have been strong
/ and healthy ever since. l recommend
them to suffering women whenever l
! get chance.
To women who suffer DIR. Williams
| Pink Pills are worth their weight IN
gold. At special periods a woman needs
! medicine TO regulate her blood-supply
/ or her life will be round of pain and
suffering. DIR. Williams Pink Pills are
! OF untold value TO women At such times
/ for they increase that portion Of the
blood which absorbs oxygen. the great
supporter Of organic life. In this way
! they may be said TO make new blood
J They are good for men too but are
adapted in a special way 10 the needs OF
! women and growing girls.
Or. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
| all druggists. or will be sent. postpaid
on receipt OF price. so cents per box; six
/ boxes for $3.50. by the Or. Williams
Medicine Co., Schenectady. n. Y.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-11
Thursdays Live Stock
Market and Sales at
Detroit Yards

The trade in butchers cattle was
strong and active on Thursday at
prices full steady and in some cases
a trifie higher thaa those paid last
week. Stockers and feeders were dull
and slow in sympathy with other mar
kets. In Chicago, some grades of
feeding cattle are almost unsalable.
a fact that adds greatly u the dizziness
OF Michigan trade. Mich cows are
active and veal calves are higher than
last week. The top in the calf depart.
ment was 1925 per cwt.
Lambs were 25 cents higher than
last week. making a top of s6 per cwt
for little bunch OF six extra hLc an
finals. Sheep we're active and steady.
The demand for feeder lambs is ac-
tive. The Chicago market Is just row
almost olutted with western lambs
and II looks like a good TINE to stock
up. Western feeding lambs may go
some lower, but the fact that they
ate $3.50 lower than at this date last
year would suggest the advlsa Iility
OF taking advantage OF present ppor-
tunities rather than 10 take the risk
OF waiting until the market becomes
more active as the result of an as
sured corn crop in the middle west.
Hogs were again badly out of line
when compared with other markets.
A few hogs came to hand Wednesday
afternoon, the best bringing $3.50
The top in Chicago on Wednesday was
s7.15. In Buffalo, the top on the same
day was $3.50 Detroit, Il city OF
100000, situated midway between the
two markets mentioned. only made
$3.50; certainly bad showing for the
local market. On Thursday. $500 was
high for the most part, but one or
two lunches brought 1915. The out
look favors a steady hog trade for the
next ten days.
Total receipts for Wednesday and
Thursday: Cattle, 40S; calves. 365;
sheep, ,2s4; hogs, 5.449.
CATTLE.
Sold by Spiccr, NJ. & Il. TO Riley, bulls
/, average weight $50 lbs, price S3.25;
The Detroit times., 1908-09-11
CHEMIST, HOTEL MAN,
POTTER AMONG KINGS

PARIS, Sept ll.-Europe's list OK
royal tradesmen lengthens. Most
Democratic OF all IL King Peter OF
ServIa, who possesses at Belgrade a
hairdresser's and chemists shop
Besides. he is the commercial repre-
sentative OF leading French automo.
bile firm.
The King of Wurtemberg Is proprie'
tor of two flourishing hotels which
bring him an annual income of 500
900. OF all crowned heads the Ger
man emperor has the most profitable
private commercial enterprises. Las
year the profits Of his pottery factor.
les amounted TO nearly 100000, OF
which half went into his imperial ma.
jesty's pocket.
Queen Wilhelmina OF Holland main
tains a dairy farm at Het Loo and
gives some time to its personal super
vision. The milk Is sold on the pub
lie market. The Prince. Regent OF
Lippe-D ermold manages personally
his model farm, and makes most OF
his income from selling eggs. butter
and milk
The Detroit times., 1908-09-11

Schroeder. bulls l. $50. SO; Davenport
feeders 5, $50. 1915; Regan, heifers ),
4S5. $3.50: w hammer steers :; D.
f375; do. steers 5, SEQ. $3.50 sullivan
81; Cook steers 3, 9b2, S3.I5 Morgan,
stockers /. ESQ. 1925. do. stockers g.
Sold by Haley 10 Michigan Beef Co.
butchers 5. s22. So: do, helfers Z; 1913.
So r. Bresnahan, steers ], 800, $40 /;
do. heifers /, 500, $3.50; Michigan Beer
Co. cows 2 s25 sa2Si do, bulls as q sts $50
10. 200, s3.65: Regain, heifers u, 6Si.
s335. It. Bresnahan. stockers IS, 6t5,
S3.4o l. Bresnahan. heifers ., oio'
Sold by Reason. Mem. & b. 70 Michi.
do. cows 1. 1872, 81 50; do, cows 2 slV'
S. do. cons 5Sc Il l,o2o' $3.50 kuhneF''
butchers 9Sf1 % s. H 7so. $50: Mich. Beef Co.
butchers 4. l,072, 81. 80: do butchers .,
do. butchers 9. 500. $3.50; do, steers j.,
l. OlO $3.50: do. steers /, 1910, SO. do,
cows IL. 935, s3.25; Wilson, stockeTs "a
503. So do. stoCkers 2, $50. S2.b3, Riley,
bulls /, $50. s2.75, Harger. calves d.
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
Bought by Newton OF Bishop y. &
H., sheep o. average weight los lbs
price $3.50. do. lambs ., 90. So Spicer,
VI. x B., lambs 9, a. 80; do. lambs ~
66 81: McAnich. lambs -, 10 $50.
Bought by Michigan Beef Go. OF
Spicer NJ * b. lambs 81. Is. 1913 do,
lambs so, IS. 50: Haley sheep OIL y.
s325. Roe Com. Co. lambs II. 6S, s5.25
do. lambs %. SO. $3.50.
Bought by Robinson Of Bishop, B. &.
H.. sheep 20. So, SO, do. sheep 33. 60,
Si75. Roe Com. Co, sheep I. 1913, -. 20.
bought by Youngs OF Roe Com. Co,
lambs SO. 20. s.: Spicer. NJ. Il b.. sheep
81. 20. 1925. do, sheep q. us, 1926.
Bought by Fitzpatrick OF Sharp.
sheep is. 90. SO. Bishop. Il & H.. lambs
S. 20 s540 walker. sheep AZ 60,
$3.50: Groff. lambs IL. II. So; do. lambs
3 l1s. So; Bishop, Is. q IL, lambs IL.
bought by sullivan OF Spencer. lambs
80. no. s525: do. sheep ?. $50. So; Rea-
The Detroit times., 1908-09-11
MICHIGAN PATENTS.

WASHINGTON. Sept. Hollow
ing patents have been issued to Mich.
gan residents: NJ n. Anderson. De-
troit. bread cutting device: w. ID.
Ballou. Bedding, packing case; A. Car
rien, Alabaster. level and compass;
C. 1. Davis. Detroit, automatic COVER
nor for pneumatic motors; w: Essen
mann, Ford City. hose and pipe coup
ling; A. N. Ericsson. assignor OF one
half to III. j. Purse and X. r. Davis.
Detroit. cash register; R@M. Hutchin-
son, Muskegon. folding shipping case;
M. p. Lloyd. assignor to Lloyd Mfg.
Co.. Menominee, folding gocart; II. II.
Mackey, Durand, adjustable exhaust
for locomotives; J. G.. Nagle. assignor
to Maggie, Zean & Maggie. Niles. angle
cock; p. Pellarin, Detroit. laying mo-
sale granolithic and similar floors;
Il. J. Ryerson. Jackson, ornamental
fabric and producing the same; ~ A.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-11
BURROWS READY
TO TAKE STUMP
CONFERS WITH CHAIRMAN
HITCHCOCK PRIOR TO START.
ING FOR MAINE.

NEW YORK, Sept. lit has been
definitely decided that the first con.
gressional speech Of James II. Sher-
man, as the Republican vice presiden.
tial nominee, will be delivered before
the Hamilton club of Chicago, Sept.
%. In the following two weeks he
will speak in Illinois, Ohio, Indiana
and West Virginia.
Mr.. Sherman will attend the meet.
ing of Republican clubs of Pennsyl-
vania at Wilkes Barre. Pa, Sept. 10.
Senator Julius C.. Burrows. of
Michigan. conferred today with Chair
man Hitchcock, previous to leaving
for Maine. The senator will speak at
a rally at Augusta, Sept. IL and at
Rockland, Sept IS. He may appear
at other places on short notice. From
Maine. Senator Burrows will proceed
to New Jersey, appearing at Newark,
Sept. 10.
Former Mayor Seth Low. of New
York, has arranged a two weeks
speaking tour in West Virginia. Ohio,
Indiana and Illinois.
Job Printing done right Time. Print
ing CO.. Is John R-st Phone 1893. .
The Detroit times., 1908-09-11
Tolstoi jubilee Is On,

ST. PETERSBURG, Sept l0.-The
Tolstoi jubilee is being observed to-
day, by all the leading newspapers Of
Russia appearing as jubilee numbers,
which devote pages TO reviews OF the
work of the venerable writer. criti-
cisms of his writings and anecdotes
of his long and interesting career.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-11

n d not an Experiment. not an .Aeo.-
Ssn, or Incident, but q sound Homes.
Business, bassd on Tine ried-sna-
Tesscd Melt, never found wanting.
Thsrs v . Rsason.
-
casoarsu are ths implaoabls foes Of
All pssease Germs; the incompatible
slesnsss. purifier and stsnEthensr Of The
entire Digestive Canal.
Thsy Act Ike Ezefclss on he Bowel
Muscles. make them strong and active
abis 10 Help Themselves do their work.
tssp thsmssives clean:
csscsfsn are the safeguard Of Innocent
ehadheed against tha Dreadful Death
6saIine psae.rs that threaten The Llyes
q de uttls Ones,
Thsy are Purely Vegetable. absolutely
Harmless, always Reliable and Effs9s9t
The Detroit times., 1908-09-11

Smith. Grand Rapids, box fastener; j.
H. Stonemetz, assignor to Challenge
Machinery Co. Grand Haven, print
ing press S. c. Unruh, ST. Joseph.
sign: j. q. Vincent, assignor to Bur
roughs Adding Machine Co. Detroit.
adding. machine.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-11
Get What You Ask Forl

. trus. faithful. loyal servant Of Mankind
Over Five Millions Of Dollars have
been Spen, to make The merits Of Car
carrots known. and ivory osn, Of II would
be lost. did not sound merit claim and
hold the constant. continued frisndahtp
Patronage and Hndorsemsn, 81 vslb
pleased people yer altar year.
There is also Reason.
Why there are Parasites who attach
themselves TO tho Healthy Body Of Cas-
care,'s success - lnitAtors, Counter
letters, Subsututors.
They are Trade Thieves who would
rob CAscarets Of the Good WIZ" Of the
people. and sneak unearned profits.
earned and paid for by CascaIets.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-11
HNHERR u . RsAson--
Ill Why The Good People Of
Ill America buy Cssoarsts -
kA Fat an tha Clook Toks

Evey second some one. somewhere,
= Buylpg httIs Tsn-Cent Boz OF Cas-.
9sssss.
I. 2. ;, $500 imes to the Minute,
% Minutes 10 he Hour. $500 BoEos an
Hour. 5000 Rozsss Day often Hours,
1000. 900 Boxes Month. and then some.
Think Of h-0o,ooo People take a
cAsosrss tablet each day. hnllons uss
cAscsSets whom necessary.
The Judgment Of Millions Of Bngh
Americans 70 lniallIble. They have beer
Buying and taxing Csscarets II thAs rat
~ over SIG yesIa
The Detroit times., 1908-09-11
IN SUPREME COURT.

LANSING. Mich. Sept. 1.-THE su-
preme court has disposed OF the FOL
lowing cases Affirmed ohnson VS..
Smith. Ncwbcrry VS.. Chicago Lumber =
ing Co.; Ridgeway w. city OF Eseanaba.
People VS.. Hoffman, People VS. Burman
Adams Va. Harrington Hotel Co; Dant
vs.. Hall; AHearn vs.. Upset; Chitten-
den vs. Western Union Telegraph CO.;
In re Estate OF T.. Crofton Fox: Ma.ten-
brook vs. United states Accident asso-
citation. Andrews vs.. Brace; Trieee vs..
city of South Haven; People vs. van
driesches Harrison Graphite CO.. vs.
Pennsylvania Railroad: Latin ", Dam ;
Railway. Leroy VS.. collins: Pratt Ns.
Willard. fn r. Gertrude g. Phillips;
johnson - City of Marquette.
RcVcrsed--Aldrich vs. Scribner Pierre
viaus Maple 20 Va. Bird. Carpenter VS.
Carpenter Pradheld ~ Bradheld Re
thuon vs.. Alberts. Township or summit
conick; Forest city steel & IRON 60. ".
Detroit a Toledo Shore Line Railroad
Reed vs. Loyal Protective association;
city Of Kalamazoo VS.. Crawford
Stuart Va GreanNea.
In American Health & Accident In
surance co. w. Commissioner OF lnsur-
ance. and in Mcnamara vs. Kent Pro-
bate Judge writs or mandamus were
denied
Renearings were denied in the fol-
lowing cases: Hurd W. Northern Acct
dent Co Fisher vs.. Radford Drummer
VS.. United states Gypsum Co; Lonier
Va. Ann Arbor Savings Bank Goebel
Brewing Co. VS.. Mcdbury; Wealknte
Mining 60. w. Mulari; Graham vs.. De
troit Grand Haven ~ Milwaukee Rail-
way: Scott vs.. University OF Michigan
Athletic association; People W. Lamb
q Winter.
Reargumcnts were ordered for oct. 6
in the following cases: knights OF Mac
cabces VS. Commissioners Of Insurance.
Attorney General vs.. Board OF Educa-
tion OF Detroit, and in People vs. Owen.
Court adjourned until next Tuesday.
UNDERGRADUATES Pouper, aged
IS. is dead from loss OF blood follow.
ing the accidental shooting OF himself
In the left arm. while duck hunting.
A surgeon amputated the arm.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-11

Bought by Hammond. Standish & Co.
OF shippers. hogs al, average weight
ITO lbs, price IS so. do, 1903. is9. 500;
DO, 60. ls2, $40, do. -, l2i. s6.l5;
Bishop. b. & II. 20s. 100. .s6:45, do 7s4
$50, 500; do. 40 lso' sS.55' DO 49,
Bought by Parker. Webb & Co. OF
shippers. $50. 10. $3.50 do, s2. $50,
500; do. 81. 1913. s6,45; do, 90, las
do. 49O. l6s. $3.50. do, S6, 1873. $500;
Spieer, Mem. x b.. $50. 10. $3.50; do.
81. 1875. s625: Reason & NJ, 32S, $50.
$3.50.
Bought by sullivan Of shippers. so.
1872. 500; do. pigs 10. 100, $3.50. do
pigs 10. 10. $3.50, Spicer. Mem. & H..
pigs rs 90 $3.50
The Detroit times., 1908-09-11
HOGS.

son Il NJ, sheep 5. s4. s2.5U; do. lambs
30. 6s. So. Wagner, sheep 10, o.. 81, do,
lambs ~, rs. 1925.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-11

Az far as is known at present there
Ire forty-eight kinds OF houseflies.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-11
1BA
.$I8I 8o

ADishonest Purpose means p.shonesi
Product and . Disregard Of the Pur-
ohasers' Health or Welfare.
Beware Of the Slick Salesman and his
ancient Jus, a. Good" story tha,.oom-
mS sense refusa
Cascuess are msds only by the
Sterling Remedy Company and the fam
Gus little Ten Cent Vest Pocket boz
10 here shown. They are never cold 10
bulk:
Every tablet marked "Ccc,"
Be sure you get tho genuine. nan
The Detroit times., 1908-09-11

wTRxE TO our rRiRNDs,
60. e! |. :!s 9th I &!
ss :::ss: IN e. e S s: "a = ss ss a: t:::
Send to-day. mentionlne this paper. Aires
efsilns Remedy Company. Chicagoo nsv yak
The Detroit times., 1908-09-11

Sugar or vinegar is a woman.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-11

Job Printing done right Time. Print
ing Co. is John R.-st. Phone. 1893.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-11
Sunday Excursion Sept. 10, via Mich.
isan Central.

At the following rates for the round