davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-10-24

f, M. Woods of Argentine, Kansas,
and Henry Klee of Memphis, Tenn,
returned to their respective homes
Saturday. Miss Bette Klee ac-
cOmpanied them as far as Kansas
City.
Rev, and Mrs. r. T. Mansfield, DR..
G. W. Hyde and Miss Madge Nichol-
son went to Moberly Monday to
attend the state convention of the
Baptist church. This convention is
like the n held in Lexington last
year.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-10-24
A Shaking Up

may all be very well so far as the
trusts are concerned, but not when it
comes to chills and fever and malaria.
uit the quinine and take a real cure
Billiards. Herbine. Contains no
harmful drugs and is as certain as
taxes. If it doesn't cure, you get
your money back. Sold by Crenshaw
& Young.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-10-24
Davis Township.

South Higginsville-Frank p. Can
terbury, J. S. Belt, G.. j. Johnson,
Louis Knipmeyer, G. A. Hoefer,
Chas. Gladdish.
Schoolingsville-Timothy Sullivan,
Peachy Rhodes, Frank Ellmaker,
Tnees Hinck, T. Mindrup, John Hag-
garty.
Hickory Grove-George K / n &,
Jerry Lahan, 7. R. Hunter, William
Borgstadt, ii. D. Meyer, Dan
Schmidt.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-10-24
ABOUT ADVERTISING-NO. 1
The Perambulating
Showcase
By Herbert Kaufman.

The newspaper is huge shop window,
carried about the city and delivered daily into
hundreds of thousands of homes, to be exam
ined at the leisure of the reader. This shop
window is unlike the actual plate glass show
case only in one respect-it makes display OF
descriptions instead of articles.
You have often been impressed by the
difference between the decorations OF W
window-trimmers, each of whom employed
the same materials for his work. The n drew
your attention and held it by the grace and
cleverness and art manifested in his display.
The other realized so little Of the possibilities
in the materials placed at his disposal that IN
less some one called your attention to his
bungling you would have gone on unconscious
of its existence.
An advertiser must know that he gets his
results in accordance with the skill exercised
in preparing his verbal displays. He must
make people stop and pause. His copy has to
stand out.
He must not only make a show of things
that are attractive to the eye but are attractive
to the peoples needs as we'll.
The window-trimmer must not make the
mistake of thinking that the showiest stocks
are the most salable. The advertiser must not
make the mistake of thinking that the showiest
words are the most clinching.
Windows are too few in number to be
used with indiscretion. The good merchant
puts those goods back of his plate glass which
nine people out of ten will want after they
have seen them.
The good advertiser tells about goods
which nine readers out Of ten will buy if they
can be convinced.
Newspaper space itself is only the win
dow, just as the showcase is but frame for
merchandise pictures. A window on a crowd
ed street in the best neighborhood, where
prosperous persons pass continually, is more
desirable than one in cheap, sparsely settled
neighborhood. An advertisement in a news
paper with the most readers and the most
prosperous ones possesses a great advantage
over the same copy in medium circulating
among persons who possess less means. 1t
would be foolish for a shop to build its win
dows in the alleyway-and just as much so to
put its advertising into newspapers which are
distributed among "alley-dwellers."
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-10-24

Mrs. Samuel Walker returned to her
home in H|igginsville Monday even
ing after a short visit with relatives
near this city.
Felix Billings left Monday even
ing for st. Joseph to attend the Grand
Lodge Session Of the Knights Of Pyth'
las as a delegate from Lexington
Lodg No. 1877.
Mrs. b. r Ireland, Misses Mary
Wilson, Florence Afford, Juliet
Young, Helen Frazier, and Lillian
Burton went to Marshall Tuesday
to attend the meeting of the
Lafayette Presbytery union.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-10-24
Freedom Township.

Aullville-W. A. Corder. Mode An
son, William Handley, w. B. Tag
gard, Cord Meyer, Dan Thieman.
Concordia-H. f. Getting, c. S.
Parker, Herman Kueck, f. II. Bart.
man, Frank Heitmeyer, Geo. Duen,
sing.
observation-disclosures Downing, j. H.
Weigers, ]. Fl. Arson, j. j. Warden,
E. J. Fitzgerel, Joseph L. Youngs.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-10-24
Slightly Colder With Snow.

When you see that kind of Gather
forecast you know that rheumatism
weather is at hand. Get ready for it
now by 'getting a bottle of Billiards.
Snow Liniment. Finest things made
for rheumatism, chilblains, frost bite,
sore and stiff joints and muscles, all
aches and pains. 25c, soc and Sl.00 a
bottle Sold by Crenshaw & Young.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-10-24
Aren't For

S~paldings line base balls etc. Ham
mocks and croquet sets.
L. G. LOOMS.
Book Store.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-10-24
Washington Township.

Centerview-Albert Scott, G. T..
Doty, Gilbert Jennings, R. NJ. Powell,
Hy Conrad. E. A. Rex.
Mayview-B. S. Higgins, Thomas T.
Pickett, Albert Tyree, Chas. Nolte,
N. S. VIM, Hugh Smith.
Wolfenbarger--J. E. Ripley, Julius
Stoll, Edward Hook, r f. Sanders,
Abe Stanfeld, Elmo McBurney.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-10-24
List Of Election Judges.
Clay Township.

Wellington-William Breuer, Sr.,
A. W. Thurman, John Thompson, H.
G. Willie, A. F. O~berhelman, w. C.
Casteel.
Napoleon-B. w. Jefferson, w. c.
Ren'ck, r. A. Gillespie, Albert
HOshn, John Ehlers. John S%trodtman.
Greenton-R. S. Colvin, j. w. Par
no I, Joseph Armstrong, w. S.
Downs, August Semmler, Ben Huene-
field.
Bates City-John Brown, r. H
Campbell, Ben Gillespie, w. C. Mar
tin, James Guy, Geo. A. hutchinson.
North Odessa-James A. Gibson,
A. j. Bumgarner, j. J. G~earughty,
Or. II. Williams, Geo. W4keman,
Aug. Wickular.
Dover Towns lip.
Dover-James Gather, w. r. Dy-
sart, w. w. Meng. Louis Doeratuger,
"A. a. Hah~, J. B. Bentley.
Page Ctty-Geo. W. Hall, Geo. B.
Lyons, Robert Chamb in, Fritz Tenn
pie, Herman Fasee, Ernest Schloe-
man.
Edwards-Jesse L. Hit, James L.
Bray, w. +. Corbln, Jno. r.. Owens,
W. Z. pangborn, VIM. Ernstmeyer.
Con Home-James ONeil, Law
renee L. Hereford, w. C. Huutsman,
Fritz Frevert, VIM. Fisher, Herman
Schroer.
Corder-Conrad Schmidt, J. L. Red
dick, S. NJ. Reynolds, Fred Seuser,
Oscar Craven, Q. Rethmeyer.
North Higginsville-Wm. Kelly.
Walter Chiles, Henry Mcdaniel.
Gus Meinershagen, Peter Uphaus, A.
j. Noting.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-10-24
Lexington Township.

Court House-Killian Long, Edward
Aull, j. G.. Crenshaw, Dan Sherman,
Nice Sill, Mike Gavin.
East Lexington-E. H. Davis, NJ. A.,
Chambers, Joseph Schaal, ST., Chas.
F. Mayer, owen Owens, Geo. Gatin.
City Hall-Charles S. Mitchell,
John Chamberlain, Forest Nave,
Jno. X. Taubman, Martin Collins,
Jerry Shinn.
Prairie School House-Backster
Landlord, c. N. Bear, j. 7, Nelson,
w, II. Widening, c. f. Windmueller,
Amos E. Borne.
Middleton Township.
Alma-Ike P. Taylor, Isham Cor
der, 2. w, Yancy, Fred Dierker,
Louis s%chrieman, Hy Knipmeyer.
Waverly-D. H. Davis, w. S. Trent,
w. Scott Thomas, Ben Nlederjohn,
William Tussey, Aldrldge Corder.
Sni-a-bar Township.
Chapel Hill--C. J. Edwards, J.. E,
Barnett, Elmer Phillips, AL Welborn,
Harry. Smith, Leonard Anderson.
Ferguson Schoolhouse-A. c. Kel-
ley, j. b. Williamson, b. L. Groom.
H. e. Hlllard, Vim Schrimsher, VIM
Ricketts,.
S. Odessa. Henry Green, Henry
Goldkiller, ]. a. Jeffries, w, J.
Whitening, e. a. Daggett, Frank Ad.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-22
THREE ARE INJURED
IN elevator
ACCIDENT
CAR IN J. p. HUckEsTEiNs STORE
DROPS WHEN CABLE PARTS
VICTIMS ARE CONDUCTOR AND
TWO WOMEN PASSENGERS.

AS q result Of the cable giving way.
the elevator In the dry goods store VI
John P. Huckestsin. No. 212 Randolph
st., fell from the second floor to the
basement. about o'clock. Wednes-
day afternoon. resulting In the injury
Of two women passengers. Mrs. Thorn
as Grady. 80, No. 1883 Second-ave..
and Mrs. Norman e. Besse. %. No.
1874 Rivard-st., and the elevator boy.
George Wehrle, aged IL. who lives at
No. SGT McKinstry-ave. Both women
are In Harper hospital, Mrs. Grady
with a double fracture OF the right
lower leg. while Mrs. Besse appears TO
have been seriously injured about the
spine. Wehrle escaped with a bad
shaking up and bruises. He was TAX.
en- home.
The husbands Of both the injured
women were AT the hospital soon after
the accident Mr.. Grady. who is q bell
diver and returned home only Tues
day after being out all season, follow
ing his trade, made a personal investi-
cation as to the cause of the accident.
~ iOOko W iuC 90 SuOuBn tuC CdOiO
had been improperly fastened to the
car" he said. There ia nothing
wrong with the cable itself. It is a
new one and is perfectly sound.
was told that the elevator was inspect
ed only the day before, but II that Is
the case the man who did the inspect
ing couldn't have been onto his job
am going to look into II further.
Damages? Oh, l, haven't given that
part Of 1t thought. What want
most il 10 see my wife well again.
I'd give about everything I've got to
have her home safe and sound right
now"
Mr.. Huckestein will also look into
the cause of the accident thoroughly.
The elevator was installed only about
six months ago and he has paid the
Otis Elevator Co. to inspect 1t weekly.
he saws
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-22
IN FALL, BEAR
KILLS $500 DOC

PORTLAND, Ore. Oct. 21.-Pressed
hard by a party Of sir hunters and
their pack Of hounds near Berlin. Linn
county, a bear took refuge In a FIR
tree. ascending to height Of fifty feet
Pierced by several bullets, the animal
released its hold and crashed through
the branches to the ground. One OF
the hounds $500 animal, by the way
Eager to seize the bear, rushed In,
but misjudged the distance and re.
ceived the full impart OF the animals
weight. 1t was instantly killed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-22

william Walter, aged 70, one OF the
bakery, died Wednesday. after nve
weeks illness with dropsy.
Leonard Floyd, q Negro, 10 years old,
was stabbed I'm the neck by IN un.
known colored man with whose girl
he danced at a party on Beaubien-st.
near Mechanic-st., Wednesday night.
He was taken to st. Mary's hospital.
where II was found that the wound
was not serious. Floyd lives at No.
Il Mechanic-st.
Anthony schults, aged ~, q Hungarian
living On the COnant road In Ham
tramck, left home sunday morning.
saying ne was gc .a TO w am 4 A sd,,0r
tryman, and has been missing ever
since. No trace OF hin. can be found
either In Detroit or Ann Arbor and
his wife - nearly Frustrated.
Fred MOhring, aged 81, . resident OF
Wyandotte, for q half century, died
Wednesday, in the home or nh
daughter. Mrs John DeTrumble. NO.
107 Elm-st.. Wyandotte. In the early
days of Wyandotte. Mohring buiit
one OF the frst charcoal kilns In that
section and supplied that product 10
the old blast furnaces, He IN sur
vived by two sons and two daugh-
tiers. is grandchildren and l6 great
grandchildren
County Detective Edward Churchiii
visited the saloon Of "Bn1dy' Ortmsn
in Hamtramck Wednesday. and
found a large slot machine In opera
ton. The machine was seized. Two
machines were also taken from the
Commercial hotel In River Rouge,
Some day when the janitors at the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-22
REV. H. S. BIGELOW is
HERE GETTING POINTERS

The Rev. Herbert s. Bigelow, o.
Cincinnati, here in advance OF Tom
l.. Johnson, OF Cleveland, to get in.
formation for the latter In regard 10
the local street railway situation. says
that the pay-as-you-enter cars have
solved the traction problem In Cleve-
land. assuring the collection of all
fares. He is confident that the Sc
curity franchise asked by Johnson
will be voted on favorably by the peo-
pie and that fares lever than three
cents will be had In time in that city.
Amy company that gets franchise
for term OF years on a three-cent
fare basis Is lucky says Mr.. Bigelow.
On this ne bases his belief that the
ID. u. r. will surrender before its
franchises expire II Mayor Thompson
Is reelected.
The time has gone by when any
company can dictate the terms OF a
franchise" he says.
Rev. Bigelow has run on the Demo
cratic ticket in Ohio with johnson
and will speak here next week.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-22
THE STAGE

In the Detroit opera house next
week "A Waltz Dream" ('Ein WALKER
traum") will be seen for the first time
in this city. The composer, Oscar
Strauss, is hailed In Vienna and other
continental capitals as worthy sue
cessor Of the illustrious waltz king.
The English book and lyrics have been
prepared from the original Felix Dor
mann and Leopold Jacobson, by Jo-
seph w. Herbert. "a Waltz Dream"
has been a musical success In Vienna
for nearly two years and has achieved
a tremendous success In the Broadway
theater, New York, where 1t played
to record business for several months.
The operetta is said to possess the
real spirit OF Vienna gayety, its poetic
imaginings and sensuous cadences.
The waltz movement, as mater OF
course. prevails with many pretty
musical numbers written either In
valse time or In the dashing style 20
characteristic OF the VienDese cperetta.
Both the plot and the dreamy, ecstatic
measures are described as typlcal,y
Viennese.
lesque comedians, Sam Rice. Will be
in the Avenue theater next week. Mr.
Rice is an expert delineator Of the
comic Hebrew and German character.
and he probably gets more fun out OF
his particular line OF work than any
other droll in the business. Mr.. Rico
is the star OF the company known rs
"The Merry Maidens" This organiza-
ton includes large chorus OF allur-
ing young women who are going to
display some OF the newest Ideas ir.
stage costumes. They will be exploit
ed In two new burlesques which Mr..
Rice has written, AT Coney Island"
and cafe Boulevard" The latter
gives the author an opportunity to In
troduced impersonations Of widely
known stage people. Among the char
sctcrs introduced temporarily are
George NJ. Cohan and his sister Jo-
sephine. Eva Tanquay. Williams and
Walker and Harry Lauder.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-22
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
ISTERURBAN LINES.
Detroit Unit.d I,terurba. Lines.

Detroit United Interurban Lines.
FLINT LIsIITEDs--s:is a m. and
Oxford. q. m. and hourly to 8 .. m.
calls for Rochester and Romeo. a. m.
n ou "V 10 10 Q. m. also ii .. m. For
Flint. a. m. and every two hours 70
For wy..Aest: ..s T. e .: "a a
.. m, then .haif-houriy. to 4:es p. M,
sssp e 70 mis- Els TO % so' then hourly
ssslf,houriy 20 Hiss p. m. sundays.
nf S.s s:y:; o.s; s;r.,.ss .,;. =: ~: n.
p rDt;, p M. then hourly rH until II 3.
M "n'' First car one-haif hour later on
~: r: s..s;::s ss !: and Os hourly
until II p. m First car one hour later
or r ssrSf Hzu.oy L,nrrny.-z.~. N:
Tor New baltimore. ,xlssnas. Mari..
M: also o., p p, M ., g Marin 70 ci X
Clemens. half: hourly. $3.50 a. m. 70 .,
Clemens CT. via Shore Line. hourly. s:ss a.
r 8 IN: p lInir ssS r. M 4, 40
f = * aay sssSRars. &en!ee 4 sSd 70.
Also e:so and II D. m. for Monroe
JACKSON LIMITDns-7:45 a.. m.
1915 and SECS p. m. Locals. for Jackson.
q. m. and every hours until . p. M:
FOR Ann Arbor. 8 q. m. and hourly until
IL %. m: for Plymouth and Worthwhile,
7:36 a. m. and every two hours until
$3.50 p. m. also y. m. p. M. and IL
Interurban cars pass waiting station.
corner OF IArned and oriswold- sta,
last cars awaiting the closing OF
sheaters.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-22
WANTS OFFICE FOR
SOMETHING ELSE
THAN SALARY
eREiTMEYsR INDUCES IN TART
TALK IN WEDNESDAY EVENING
MEETINGS - WHAcks THoMP-
soN ON PHAEToN MATTER.

"A fimsy campaign dodge" Is the
way that Philip Breitmeyer character
lied Mayor Thompson's reduction OF
Belle Isle bridge fares to three cents
during the winter time.
Il got real reduction during the
summer months when almost all the
people use the phaetons." declared
Breitmeyer. The auto fares across the
bridge we're five cents and around the
island they were 20 cents. had them
reduced to three cents and Is cents.
During the winter the average cost or
carrying passengers across the bridge
Is 8 IA cents. That IL why the fare
was kept at Ave cents. Only few
people ride. II the fare IL reduced
during the cold months. the general
taxpayers must go down in their peck
cts to pay the difference"
He also called attention TO the fact
that the rides given to the new casino
and the aquarium are longer than un-
der previous conditions. With regard
to the running OF the Belle Isle casino.
Breitmeyer declared that the casino Ia
for all the people; that the man who
wants q sandwich and a glass OF milk
should get II, and the one who wants
q steak should get that, each paying
for what he gets. The city receives
$4,000 as rental from the lessee of the
casino which decreases taxation just
that much and helps to pay for the
cost Of the building.
IF I am elected mayor and do not
accomplish something. | shall have too
much pride to ask for reelection, for
want the Office for something be-
sides the salary" was another shot.
The Breitmeyer party took in NUM-
Der OF big meetings all over the city,
stopping in at dances and smokers as
we'll and winding up with a banquet
In the fuller.
E. r. Schreiter, secretary of the
council committees. spoke with Brett
meyer and told the voters that the
council has never refused to pass the
measures asked by the mayor and that
any talk to that effect Is mere cam
paign buncombe.
The biggest night that Mayor
Thompson has had since he started
his campaign was that OF Wednesday.
He talked at 10 meetings and it was
the estimate Of those who accompan-
leu MN tnot z,oOO voters neard MINI.
He replied to Bretmeyer's remark
that Thompson must be Familiar With
grating because he SUSPECTED every
one else Oft, by saying that such
statement vas an insult to the people
who had elected him to Office for the
past II years
The park department crushed stone
contract also came in for the mayors
attention and he declared that he has
made enemies only as he defended the
city treasury. The Cleveland street
railway situation came In for some at
tention, and Thompson declared that
the vote of the people Thursday In
that city will dispel the last hope of
the ID. u. II. for any rate OF fare high
er than three cents.
The tour did not end until toward
midnight.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-22
Such is Fame.

Scotland has a great reputation for
learning IN the United States, and a
lady Who came over from Boston ex.
pected to find the proverbial shepherd
quoting Virgil and the iaborer who
had Burns by heart She was disiliu-
sionized In Edinburgh. Accosting a
policeman, she inquired as 10 the
whereabouts of Carlyle's house.
which Carlyle?" he asked.
Thomas Carlyle" said the lady.
What does he do?" queried the
guardian of the peace.
He was writer-but he's dead
she faltered.
We'll. madam" the big Scot In
formed her. III the man is dead over
ave years there's little chance OF fnd.
ing out anything about him In q big
city like this."-0lasgow News
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-22
FOUR SAILORS COOKED
TO DEATH ON BARGE

KENOSHA, Oct. 22.-Four men
were literally cooked to death on board
the steam barge Maggie Marshall. of
Manistee. Mich, In midlake OF Keno
sha by the bursting of steam pipe In
the engine room.
The vessel was helpless and In dis.
tress. Three members of the crew
swan a mile to shore through the
breakers. The dead are: Chief En-.
gineer John Peterson, Reed Meyers
and Ernest Mueckler, OF Manistee,
and another man, said to be from StuI.
geon Bay, Via
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-22
KAISER EXPENSIVE
As A MANAGER

BERLIN, Oct. 22.-Some facts re-
garding the kaiser's stage managing
OF Uhland's Louis the Bavarian" have
just leaked out in connection with the
reported deficit accumulated by the
royal playhouse.
1t appears that the emperor, at the
first dress rehearsal. threw out nearly
all the scenery and accessories as I'M
historic. The royal intendant had been
particularly proud of the war harness
provided for the 80 supers, but Will
liam no sooner saw them than he pro-
nounced the paraphernalia UNIT.
They are at least SO years younger
than the period of the drama" he said.
New cuirasses, swords, etc., had to be
provided at great cost. As to the iron
shields, they, too, had to be discarded,
the kaiser informing the management
that during the period OF the play
wooden shields, fortified by animals
skins, were used.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-22
HUSBAND FAILS TO
PAY ALIMONY; ARRESTED

Frederick Boehm, whose wife. Anna.
was granted a divorce last March.
and allowed $2,276 in alimony. was
arrested. Wednesday, and lodged in
jail to await a hearing. 1t was shown
at the trial that Boehm deserted his
wife just before the birth OF their only
child. Boehm left the city after the
trial without paying the alimony. His
wife learned recently of his return and
the arrest followed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-22
PREMIER KATSURA GIVES
BALL TO AMERICANS

TOXIC, Oct. 22.-The dinner and
ball given last evening in honor OF
the visit of the American feet OF bat
tleships by Premier Katsura at his
residence brought together about $500
prominent persons, including all the
American officers who were invitel 10
the ball.
The guests at the dinner. however,
were confined to those holding Official
positions. There were no set speech.
es. Premier Katsura proposed the
health of President Roosevelt. and
American Ambassador O'Brien that Of
the Emperor Of japan. A toast to
the feet by the premier was respond
ed to by Rear Admiral Sperry.
The ball was the most brilliant func-
ton of the week. 4
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-22
OFFICE HOLDERS
ARE T|GHTWAD
FEDERAL EMPLOYEES IN NIGH
GAN HAVE CONTRIBUTED
ONLY $4OO TO FUND.

Treasurer Charles Moore, Of the Re.
publican state central committee is
not opposed To publicity of campaign
contributions--especially with regard
to federal office holders.
$50 far this campaign, the Republi-
can federal office hollers Of Michigan
have contributed the astounding sum
Of $500 to the state campaign fund"
he asserts. This great sum was col
lected bit by bit from Menominee to
Monroe. II shows the intense interest
OF these office holders"
The amount he names would about
ray for one mass meeting in the
Light Guard armory.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-22
Holds Up AppoIntment.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.--President
Roosevelt has indicated to Senator
William Alden Smith, of Michigan.
that the collectorship of customs at
Port Huron, made vacant by the dis
missal Of Mr.. Avery, would not be
filed until after the election.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-22
As a Family
M0dfCkne

Lots OF suffering would DE avoided
and much serious disease prevented IL
every family did as the writer OF this
letter suggests.
He has found out from experience
with many medicines that there is moth
ing so good as DIR. A. w. Chase's Kidney
and Liver pills as family medicine
for biliousness and constipation.
Such diseases az Brights disease. dia-
betes and appendicitis almost invari-
ably arise from neglect keep the
liver. kidneys and bowels regular
This emphasizes the wisdom of keep
ing DR.. "A. w. Chase's Kidney and Liver
pills constantly at hand.
Mr.. VIM. Palardy. 14s Summer ST
Central Fats. X. T., wrftesET think
Dir. A. w. Chase's Kidney and Liver
Pills most excellent as n cure for
biliousness and constipation. We would
not think OF being without them in the
house as family medicine. have used
many medicines but none ever suited
my case so We'll"
One pill a dose, % cents a box. at all
dealers or DIR. a. w. Chase Medicine
HufTalO. ~. ",