davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-11-29
Silence I

The instinct of modesty to eyey woman Is often
great hndrance to the cure of womany diseases Women
snrn from the personal questions of the local physician
which indicate The thought of examination Is all
horent to them and they endure in silence condition
OF disease which surely progresses from bad worse
IT mas been Or. Pierce's privilege TO cure a
9reat many women who have found a refu6e
Tor nOdesfy In his offer OF FREE c0nsuIfs.
ton by letter. Hi correspondence Is held
as sacredEy confidential. ADDRESS Or. n. "
Pierce, Buffalo, ". Y.
Dr. Ferces Favorite Prescription regulates
the womany functions abolishes pain and builds up and
puts the finishing touch of health every weak woman
who gives it a fair trial.
If Makes Weak Women Strong,
Sick Women Well.
You can't afford accept nostrum as substitute
for this non-alcoholc medicine COMPOSITIONS
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-11-29
CARPETS FURTHER REDUCED.

Entire stock all wool S5c Ingram Carpets now 48c
Entire stock Wool Ingrains 75c grade now 45c
CSC Wool Ingrains 30c; soc Wool IngrainS SOC
1000 Art Squares, sos and $50
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-11-29
LINOLEUMS SACRIFICED

order for noleums for the fall cancelled after we
decided change in business but much to few
days ago the entire shipment down upon We will dump
them for exactly HALF PRICE Every piece
Every pattern the latest.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-11-29

WINDOW SHADES SACRIFICED
We will sell every window shade in the house for exactly half
price.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-11-29

Our fall purchase of lace have just They
will be way and you buy them for exactly half price
Some of the SWEETEST had this house the lot
and every one the newest and desirable styles.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-11-29
COTTON DRESS GOODS

1Oc and IL 1-2c outings and feeces now Sc yard
IL 12c and 15c ginghams percales etc, lie yard
Further reductions Towels, Napkins, Damasks.
Readymade bed sheets, beached, SOC grade 35c
Readymade pillow cases. beached 1Oc
Blankets formerly 81 Is, now 75c pair
Blankets formerly 1.50 now CSC pair
Every pair fine blankets in stock sacrificed
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-06-13

dental had of before witnessed such
ba e had m asn @ % 1g t @
following There was no Joking the experience when
miles before camping the sentiment Of his three ngy
e by a nG w dd do ns i've all Tg Looks
towards but unanimous in desire put distance between
and nothing said about further until made supper
Bagey approached the incident WITH "'*e'"S VINE"
us Dei Fiji H temSn se the lake
bood-curdng threats do Think? And Young
Guess not said Doc changing subject asked "Pretty
3 near time to pull in isn't t I'll and hobb the horses And
tered the sas %s Ws he did ,
fully watched Doe avSe ths
eamp fire which was now casting faint glow from the dying eb
the reflection from revolver lying the guide Going to
thought e n" a the ye AFTER which, d%
deep breath and sought to rejoice in the invgoratng air and then
came before and the terrible threats my after
sentinel like the dark All
macy against visiting the home Of strange whose
Of bed and at the side of this ndanke mounaneer learn
Adro led the incident of the evening and then asked
Doc to tell me me what he knew of the fellow
mountains night; might brighten chap secured blanket
wen said Doc lensh Z" like you you keep what
will tel! what know about the man back there
want I'm us the tradition of the snd
am scandal Out here in the West not considered
polite stick far other peoples affairs
you mustn't searching pedgees and family Lots of
fellows who begin life far their neigbors
when they unless shipped
stir the ashes the nobody where FROM
what he has been doing whether he descendent the
flower Daughter of the Revolution relative of Pocahona
ensx degrees removed whether he just gowed did Topsy
Uncle Toms Cabin When they the settlement
just growed is good carrying pedigree of blue
booded the bylaws the Christian Temperance
Union But registered and just growd products
the standard they
that's and windy newspaper editorials
influential political connections nothing of long line of
in
himself
be ntinuedn weekly
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-06-13
A Mountain Mystery
By JOHN K. HARDY

By JOHN
inc the % M the % %
Young guide myself Three were city fellows
indoor h%n work n fyen half months as each twelve
Our guide known to Doc short though penddy built
fellow recommended friends who had invaded the section
many times before
One after making long drive through the mountains
rustic nestled slump pines close to its shore n Visions
gadness sight this club where might
enjoy soft bed and meal minus the smoke seasoning
on) Sleeping sky ceiling;
@ ho Gs
learned relish with the wholesome appreciation of the primitive
the @ to visit little retreat
especially when Young suggested Maybe there's bath
hills protested
smell the odors Of human abode sharply Bagey
81 tell gentlemen, don't want to there stubborny
"Wel didn't hire you aponstring dooryard You
conductor of city sight exped
table and civilized directive authority and
guide laughed yielding
the to the grounds of this picturesque habaion
gate wide and raced up the path the house We were
surprised that noisy mons the door was sd S for
figure hastily approached
a% d to- the
Rather nhospab civilized community" twited Our guide
hut 1p snapped Bagey who like the rest of u.s. was keny
As place belonging guide way
through the which had careess left and seeking
franicay forth
premises We stopped expecting the confused animal find the
t mother were
ing head the bewldered yearlng toward the opening
Of sudden large nicely dressed grey haired appeared
the front porch the house in perfect his shone
with the most hateful light have exhibited by human be-
His that he could control himself
When he had scahed the vehement language penuy
with fighu oats from which gathered
establishment and such phrases City yaps-en
croaching the rights Of others-trampng of these
premises; a good mind to blow the dayights Of
you bungng enough be refused admtance
property" He whrled and charged into
house. the door banging behind him with richly suggestive
his wrath We perfectly astounded this outbu
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-25
Daily Death Lis!

Albert Dodt, Ss years, $500 f. Jefrer-
son; pneumonia.
Rose A schiller. 81 years. "a Le-
Grande; abscess or lung.
Joseph Tschaar, So years. Ham
tramck. Mich, cardiac asthma.
Is. H. Campbell, "a years. 81. Mary
hospital. apoplcXy
Joseph Kolka, II years. Twelfth and
Howard; inquest pending.
Mabel A. snyder, 1 year, 40 Ferdi-
Adam Bioric 80 years, Grace nos
pital; pneumonia.
Emma l. Woodslde. SO years, 40S
Mer derrick; S carcinoma. vesr. ,sso vine.
David w Boyle. 10 months. Rich
mond. Ind; myelitis.
Frank w Buttoro, 10 years, 431 Nc
Mamie Bellcau. - years. 20 Williams,
heart disease.
Thirty first; nephritis.
Bita KLEIN. years, 32 Vernon;
Lambert Hertchen, IS years. s47 Rus
sell; nephritis.
William McMechen, 81 years. st.
Mary's hospital: post operative shock.
Archibald Riddel, SO years. Eloise.
Mich; paralysis.
Mary's hospital; internal injuries.
Mary NJ. Davis. s years. 52s Wood
bridge; tuberculosis.
Mathilda ID. Eye, SIS years, s Ash-st.;
hemorrhage OF lungs.
Ada &. Foulkes, IA years, Harper
hospital; chorea.
onofria Adragna. 80 years. st. Mary's
hospital. mitral insuffoiency.
Mary A. Elder. 81 years. Forestville,
" Y; heart failure.
Flora NJ. Gustavus, s years. 561 Cath
crime; scarlet fever
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-25
CIRCUS DAY IN
DETROIT IS NEAR
RlNCllNG BROS. BIG EXHIBITION
is DUE IN THIS CITY NEXT
MONDAY.

Detroit will be the most attractive
city in America next Monday, made
so by the arrival OF Ringing Broth.
ers' Worlds Greatest Shows. There
will be thousands OF sights that are
new, disclosed under those IL acres
OF tents, for IN all the past history
of the circus business such an array
OF foreign talent, such gorgeous spec
tacular effects and so much that is
strange In animal life has not been
crowded into one circus program.
The railroads are preparing to
handle the biggest crowds that ever
poured into the city. Word comes
from many other cities of the unusual
attractiveness which Ringing Broth.
ers' circus this season presents. 1t
is said to be playing 10 the biggest
crowds that any circus has ever
drawn.
Here Is what Ringing Day
means this season: The finest par.
ade that ever passed through the
streets OF any city, scheduled for 10
o'clock In the forenoon, visit to the
most extensive geological garden in
America, performance beginning
with a spectacle more brilliant than
those Of the past, followed by an all.
star European bill and ending with
the last extreme In daring and hazard
Gus acts-the automobile double som
ersault Of Miss Roche OF France.
This last sensation In itself Is a
strong enough attraction to Ali the
tent twice daily. II has been describ
ed by those who have seen Ringing
Brothers circus this season In other
cities as almost terrifying to the aud.
fence
As usual with the Ringing policy a
downtown ticket Office Will be estab-
rshed on the day of the show al
Sanders Palace OF Sweets, where re-
served seats and admissions may be
bought without Drawing the crowds
around the wagons on the grounds
Prices at the branch Office will be tue
same as on the grounds.
Because OF the unusual attractive.
ness of Ringing Brothers show this
year II is probable that the streets
VIII be filed with strangers Ring
ling Brothers never fall to draw from
the country for miles around in ev.
cry city they visit. and this year II Is
reported that their drawing powers
are greater than ever.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-25
F REE D|SPENSARY
D n EAST SIDE
OPENED
SPECIAL ATTENTION PAID TO
TUBERCULOSIS AMONG POOR
DIR. E. l.. sHURLY EXPLAINS Oh.
JEcTS OF INSTITUTION.

The opening Of the free dispensary
for the treatment OF throat and chest
affections at No 1928 Hastings-st.. took
place Monday morning. number OF
people coming for treatment. DR.. K. l..
Shurly will be at the head OF the ac-
tive medical staff which consists of
Drs. Wadsworth Warren. Il. j. Hartz,
b. h. Shurly, William Donald and p.
M. Hickey. The consulting staff con
sists Of Drs. T. A. McGraw. III. o.
Walker. Daniel Laferte. J. II. Carstens.
Eugene Smith, Charles Douglass,
David Inglis, e. A. Chapoton, Max
BALM and L. S. Sheriff..
I'VE don't intend TO treat people
who can afford TO pay" said DR.. Shur-
~, in speaking OF the dispensary Mon
day. There are great many people
who have money and could pay for
medicine and food, If they could get
treatment for nothing. All we care
&c do is TO treat poor people who are
suffering from throat. lung and heart
disease, and IL we can afford to Will
furnish them food and give them gen
eial directions about living.
ION the back of the card which we
give each person we treat, are certain
hygienic directions, such as DO not
spit on the floors or walls, Beware
OF insects, such as bedbugs. flies, cock
reaches. for they carry Diseases
Keep your body clean, battle at least
once a weak and Always wear clean
Undertaking Poverty breeds un-
cleanliness to a certain extent, al
though some people are naturally UNI
clean. 1t Is a slow process teaching
people to be clean and II needs to be
done gradually.
This dispensary ought to do a
great deal OF good. One reason why
we do IL this way, for OF course there
are clinics In the hospitals, Is because
many people who have tuberculosis
will stay away from purely tubercu-
lar clinic because they are sensitive,
and those who do not have II, stay
away because they are afraid or the
disease. The consequence Is that some
who could get treatment In the early
Stages OF the disease do not reach us.
III we can get them TO come to us
before the disease has developed too
much We can give them advice which
will prevent them from becoming
worse.
THE dispensary may also be a CEN
ter for distributing clothing In the
winter. We will work with the Anti
tuberculosis society and in that way
extend its good Offices
What we need now is a hospital
for advanced cases OF tuberculosis.
The board OF health is trying to estab-
lish this hospital and think we VIII
get 1t. A large community like this
ought TO have a big hospital for peo'
pie In moderate circumstances. Ii Is
pitiful the cases We see OF people VINO
do not want TO be classed as paupers,
but who still cannot afford TO pay the
prices generally charged for the treat
ment."
The dispensary will be open week
davs from 3 TO 8 and ! 10 o'clock In
the evenings. every day excepting
Sunday y M A
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-25
Marriage Licenses

Fred " Lyon 81. Detroit. Anna n.
Walker, IS. Harrisviile,
Geo. Il. Briefly. 26 Minnie Lang, 70.
Fred J. Viewer, "a; Angie knack 10
Walter Sgrzynecki, 20; Katherine
Matuszkicwic. IS.
Henry Smith. 20, London, ont; fearl
Rose. %, same.
John Mahoney. 40. Guthrie, Okla;
Eleanor Gagin. SO. Detroit.
Frank J. Muer. %, Florence j Groeb-
bel, ~
David II. Wilson. p, Brooklyn. y. T.;
Virginia Schill, 20, Cleveland.
Gustave Stockman. IS; Augusta
Lange. SO.
Gottlieb Klenk. 20, Hannah Lemhag-
en-. 20.
Antoney Jednakowsky. 20;h Agnes
Drzesdron, 10.
Walter Otto. "a, Estella Wesolowski,
22
John Buczkowski. %; Josephine
Przyguche. 22.
James A. Campbell, %. Detroit Gen
evieve NJ. Templeton. p, Forester. NJ
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-25
DIED.


zANDER-MRy 81, Albert, beloved hus-
band or Henrietta Zander. aged 90
years Funeral from residence, 2ei
LaSalle-st.. Monday. 1880 y. IN. Geth-
senane Church. p. IN.
kEARNEYL-Mary L.oretto, beloved
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. James p.
kearney, 1881 Warren-ave. west. aged
years. Notice OF funeral later.
LANTHIER--At sunny Slope. Alberta.
Canadal May s. 1908, Mrs: Prosper
(. Lanthfer, beloved mother OF Mrs. Ill
mer Tucker, formerly OF Detroit
MELODY-Mayme. at the home OF her
brother John T. Melodyr40 Superior
blvd, Wynndotte. Mich, May 22, 1908.
Funeral from above residence Tues
day. May Pc. at o'clock. and from
st. Patrlcks church at 9:l5 a. m.
standard timel.
MURRAY-May 23. 1905, at her resi-
dence, SO Churches ST. Elizabeth Muir
ray. beloved mother OF Mrs. C. II.
Thompson. and William and Anna
Murray Funeral from residence.
Tuesday. at $3.50 a. m. and Holy Trim
ity church at "A. m.
GLENDENNfNG-Mr Alice Ames
Glendenning. 1871 Smith ave. aged rs
years and 10 months. beloved wife of
ID, w. Glendenning. mother OF Charles
and John, daughter OF Mrs. j. ii.
Ames and sister OF Lawrence. Rob-
ort Warren and Marforia. Funeral
at 10 a m. Wednesday. May q, from
residence.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-25
tFrom a Special Correspondent,

FLINT, Mich. May 25.-Geneses
county has more politics TO the square
inch, lust at present than any other
county in the state. The Democrats
after fighting out the Wood-Campau
scrap have turned the playground to
the Republicans and they have taken
issue on the third term question.
Since the announcement OF DR.. Brad
ley's candidacy there has been an in.
creased feeling among the "antis" and
there Is considerable talk OF the or
gahization or Bradley club In this
county among the younger men. The
doctor Is very well known here as his
VIE was formerly resident of Good
rich, a village just south Of the city.
some time ago, the Bradley men
pricked up their ears at a rumor that
Gov. Warner was making preparations
for an invasion Of this county, similar
to the one carried out In Tuscola
against Atwood. John j. Carton. the
Nestor OF local politicians Is very
close friend to Atwood and the others
that used TO be" under the convention
system. While Mr.. Carton Is reticent
as to the attitude OF himself and
friends, still II Is generally believed
that some decided position will
be taken by them during early sum-
mer.
Many Third Term Candidates.
In county politics there are
third term candidates aplenty. and 1t
Is likely, from present indications.
that some Of them will land. County
Clerk Blackney, a young man and for
mer school teacher is one OF the clev-
er politicians among the younger men
and Is making a stiff fight for re-nom-
lination against Fred Wertmen, another
young man who is a factory employee
and who has large following In the
| factories. State Rep. Fairbanks, OF
| Mt. Morris, has served two terms at
Lansing and has announced his will
lingness to serve another. William
Garner. OF the city. former sheriff
and Ira Ormsby, an old soldier. will
oppose him. Fairbanks has a good
legislative record and is very popular
in his district.
For prosecuting attorney practically
every young lawyer in Flint is a can
didate and has made his announce
ment. but II would seem that Guy w.
Selby. a young lawyer and who has
been very successful with some heavy
litigation during the past year, will be
nominated as he is the orator among
the younger men and Is immensely
popular throughout the county.
Up to date there are seven candi-
dates for Sheriff Zimmerman's place
and, as William Parkhurst, one of the
candidates says, there are several
more townships to be heard from"
The new roads being built under the
good roads law will be we'll beaten and
fitted for travel when all the county
Office seekers have finished their cam
yass
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-25

Mary Hogg. a>legatee under the will
OF the late Marie Theresa Hampe
and one OF the heirs-at-law, has filed
a petition In the probate court. ask
ing that David verschaeye be remov
ed from his position as executor. The
petitioner alleges that verschaeve has
failed TO file an inventory OF the es
tate, that he has sold most of the
personal property, and that he uses
the real estate. cash and household
furniture,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-25
STILL SQUABBLING
OVER LEASE OF DOCK

Arguments In the case involving
possession of the dock at the foot on
Randolph-st., which the Owners CT
the steamer Flora desire to use are
being heard In the federal court.
When II was decided by the Sag
'inaw Transportation Co. TO run the
Flora In opposition to the d. & c.
line to Cleveland. the dock on tho
east side OF Randolph-st. was leased
from the Grasselli Chemical Co.. OF
Ohio. This firm had sub-leased 10
John Stevenson, who turned his lease
over 10 the ID & c. In consequence
the Flora had no landing place.
The case was taken from the state
to the federal court to settle priority
OF leases Now Stevenson is endeay-
oring 10 have II taken back to the
state court, Attorney A. b. Hall argu-
ing that the federal court has no jur-
Is diction since one OF the defendants.
the Saginaw Transportation Co, Is a
resident OF Michigan.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-25
POLITICAL POT ISL
BUBBL|NG IN
GENESEE- Co.
DEMOCRATS NOW TURN ATrEN-
TON TO REPUBLICANS, TAKING
ISSUE ON THIRD TERM CUES
TioN-5RADLEY CLUB PLANNED
Real One-Legged Race
For Office Of Register
of Deeds, In Flint

FLINT, Mich, May 25.-(spe-
eiaI.)-John 5alIyntine, the prss-
ent register Of deeds. has served
TWO terms In office and says he
would like 20 serve another.
Saiiyntine lost a leg several
years ago, but despite this mis-
fortune, has outstripped his OBJ
ponents In the races Of the
past. But now comes Moses
Middleton, who also has lost a
leg. Middleton announces that
there will be a one-leoged race
for the office.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-25
BIRTHS

BOYS.
Florin Crow. ESQ Greenwood.
william Schepke, 504 Cameron.
William Miesel. 653 Howard.
Frederick Klein, l3l Leverence.
Carl Hegat AZ Anspach.
Wesley lsmond, lao LaSalle.
GIRLS.
Thomas Stokes. ~ Preston.
Leo III. Belisle. AS Solvay
Nelson I.acroix. 46 Junction.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-25

SAN FRANCISCO. May 25.--Brig..
Gen. Evan Miles. retired. is dead at
his home here, aged 20. He served
with distinction during the war Of the
rebellion and through number OF In
dian campaigns In the west He was
also In Cuba.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-25

NEW YORK. May 25.--Julius Katz.
II, a cloth exporter and one OF the
best known men in the clothing trade
in this country, killed himself with
poison today, at his home in East
Eighty-fifth-st.. because his bank ac4
count would not. permit or all expen.
sive operation on himself, immediate
ly after one Of his four daughters had
been treated for weeks Ia a hospital
for spinal meningitis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-25
Rates for Line:
Advertisements

The Times cannot guarantee accurao
or assume responsibility for errors OF
any kind occurring In telephone aoN"'
usemsnts.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-25

A meeting OF the Ninth ward
branch of the Wayne County Repub-
lican club will be held in Schiller hall,
Wednesday evening.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-25

EVERGREEN LAWN SEED
Law. and Garden Fertilizer.
Sweet Peas In thirty named varieties
Flower and Vegetable Seed.
THE LOHRMAN SEED CO.,
GRATIOT AND RANDOLPH-STS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-25
Dill D

BUTTON--May 22. at residence, +S7 Nc
Millan-ave.. Frank w, beloved son
OF Richard and Frances Button fN-
neral from residence May rs. at sat,
Holy Redeemer church, at o.
F1TZGERALD--May 20. at his resi-
dence. 31e Forrest. east. Charles II ,
beloved husband OF Minnie Fitzgerald
and son OF John and Dinah Fitzgcr-
aid, aged 33 years. Funeral Tuesday
at 2 y. m. from residence via funeral
car A--
ROCHE-Sunday morning, May "a, at
her residence. 500 Fourteenth ave .
Margaret Roche. widow OF Thomas
and beloved mother OF Martin t of
St Paul. MINI; Thomas NJ. Joseph
r., Nellie l.. and Mrs. John ]. Mar
ten, OF this city. Funeral Tuesday
morning from residence at $3.50. and
from st. Vincents church at o'clock,
standard time.
STAUB-Died suddenly. in Beiiinghani.
Wash, J. J. Staub. 20 years, beloved
son 81 Mr.. and Mrs. Gustsve Staub,
1919 Scotten-ave., brother Of Gustave.
Frank, irene and Mrs. j. +. Paddock.
7 and Mrs. r. Weipert. Notice of flu
neral later
TsCHAAR--May "a. Joseph Tschaar,
beloved husband OF Carolina Tschaar
tnee SchmidD, aged SO years. Fu-
neral from the family residence. Mt.
} EHfott and Dun-rd.. Hamtramck.
Tuesday, y. m, standard. TO erema-
tory.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-25
FOR sALE-REsIDENCE PROPERTY.

Sis
Per month, includes Interest, will pur-
chase new house on east side, 140
Robins. Just north Mack, $1,000 also
LaSalle. just north Warren CSC car
line), story and half. reception hall.
open stairway. parlor dining room,
Kitchen, three bedrooms and bath. ce-
and floors. sidewalks. gas and sewers.
churches, schools: no factories or
railroads: price 1880 WEBER, S04
Gratiot. See Dwight r. Price. man
ager real estate dept. Phone Park
81 or South ASH.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-25
THE DETROIT TIMES
1915 John R-St.
Both Phones:
BELL M. I4e8
HOME CITY 1850

The Times has established oranch
agencies where CLASSIFIED advertise-
ments will be received until IL a. m.
each day. The rates charged al the
branch agencies are the same as u,
The Times Office Cash ads. only VIII
be taken at branch agencies. foHo"
ing is the list OF agencies:
EAST SIDE.
HouGhten-French Coal Co, 4sz 1s''
Canheld-ave. .
Mt. Elliott Pharmacy, Mt. Elliott ana
Gratiot-avss. -
Caruey's Furniture Co., 1os Sr"''o'-
ave.
r. Brown, 1859 Jefterson-ave.
J. McPhsrson. 2A00 Gratiot-ave., oppo-
site car barns.
WEST SIDE.
c. q. Eansor, s95 Grand River.
Turner stanton, 166 Myrtle-st
T.. u. Drfscoll, All Mlchigan-aye.
j. w. Willard, 14l9 Forrest. west
w. w. Bush, 594 Mlchigan-ave.