davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1908-05-14
From Busy BrownYiIIe


EDITOR CHAMPION: The dry
weather continues, yet the drouth
is not what it was last year as We
have have had several small
showers. The trucking has been
very unsatisfactory, too dry
Politics are all we hear now
days. The woods are full of can
didates whilst division, prohibition
and the primary system are being
pretty freely discussed. There is
one other subject that should at
tract the minds of the voters of the
state of Florida. The Convict
Lease System, the most outrageous
system ever followed by Christian
God fearing people. In the days
of barbarism they practiced this
system, but We know if the good
people of the state OF Florida
understood and knew Just what it
was and meant to the poor I'M
fortunate convicts who are human
beings and should be treated
humanely Why, in nearly every
state Of this Union there is law
against cruelty to animals, and in
the more northern and eastern
states in every city of any size they
have organized societies TO see that
this law is enforced. Now l be-
lieve in the enforcement of the
law. / believe in furnishing every
transgressor Of the law in the
manner and to the letter that is
meant by the law. but in the name
of civilization and Christianity
stop. think and investigate. A
few days ago the notorious crook
and Jail breaker. Farrin, who gave
our sheriff so much trouble during
his incarceration, made his escape
from a turpentine convict camp
and was captured near Wauchula
He was held by Mr.. Edwards and
the sheriff at Wauchula until the
lessee could come and get him
There were several persons
examined him and they found him
a pittiful looking object, in a most
woeful condition. His back cut
and SCARED up, his feet and legs
bruised and swollen. The poor
creature having been forced to
work and keep up with the gang |
with a heavy iron spur on. The
writer once was connected with
the management Of the Mississippi
penetentiary and is familiar with
the mode and management of con-
victs in that state. The Missis-
sippi system is far superior. The
state works the convicts on state
lands and under the direct super
vision Of the board Of control
The state owns fine body of land
on the edge Of the Everglades
where there could be farm
opened up sufficiently large to
work every convict in the state
here Just a i IS in Mississippi
The raising Of farm products Is
Continued o. xezs P.sr)
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1908-05-14
Presbyterian Church

and 7.1S p. IN.
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Junior Endeavor, ) p. M.
Prayer Meeting, Wednesday,
tbs p. m.
All are cordially invited to wOr-
ship with US
A special feature of next Sun
DAYS services will be the music by
the choir
Faith as the substance of things
hoped for and the evidence OF
things not seen was the theme last
Sunday morning and the pastor
undertook to show that there is a
way Of knowing the virtues of the
Unseen Universe. as really as We
perceive with cur five senses the
things that are seen and temporal
God hath revealed them TO us by
His Spirit. He showed that
Christian faith. is as it were a
sixth sense of the soul. which can
reveal the unseen kingdom OF God
and enable us to live as seeing
Him who is invisible And that,
this Christian faith is not mere
credulity and superstition and inn
agination, appears in a threefold
of what the scrip
lures mean by the word faith
AS APPEALING TO THE MIND
1. Faith is belief in facts which
are revealed 10 us, and which at
test themselves as credible. Some
Of us never saw the great cities
beyond the Atlantic, but we are
informed upon credible testimony
that they exist, and we are so
certain of their existence that in
this case our faith makes those
cities as substantial reality as if
We were walking their streets
The man who will investigate the
subject will be convinced that there
was and is now, a Jesus Christ.
and that Jesus Christ has revealed
that beyond the ocean of death is
state of existence. He
has told us In my Fathers house
are many mansions. and ] &c TO
prepare a PLACE for you We
SPEAK that which we do know aud
testify that which we have seem"
Even the enemies of Jesus. believe
he was truth itself, that he was
manifestly teacher sent from God
-''a's. Etxppy in JsstSl to the
ure world isuntil at lasts of con.
fidence as the testimony of friends
in regard to the cities across the
pecan. And the soul which rests
confidently upon the word of Jesus
S as certain of finding the future
world of which He spoke as he is
,ertain of finding London at the
md of his voyage to that city.
But this assurance in the mind
# the reality of place called
ieaven is not sufficient We want |
IN assurance Of our personal inter |
st in that place, and answering to
his need. comes faith. |
IS CONFIDENCE IN THE POWER OF
COD
If a dear friend who is able and
trustworthy sends you from
.ondon a letter and deed convey
ne to you valuable possession
on are certain You are the
assessor Of real property.
Tour confidence in his integrity
nd his promise makes the
'ossession just as real to you as if
'ou were already living upon i'll
iis trustworthy assurance makes
he unseen property the substanceI
i the thing hoped for. Now
ust in the same way. the Spirit Of
t<.1
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1908-05-14

Oic. seeoad Floor Espeusub BaIdpE Oak Street. Arcadia
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-10-30
Zeal Estate 1ronsIers.

Laura Heron to Jacob Ntfenegger
and "; 5 p OTIS 3, blk II II G q co
adm South Haven $1,000.
Mrs Lille bartholomew to Theodore
II Kemmerrer pit s W d and W "a
n IA sec Paw Paw $1,000.
Geo w Roth and to Lewis Primmer;
Az p see s Antwerp 5000.
Helen Nj Squier to VIM p Squieres
and Ella Kcasey; pei y sw "a sec "a
So Haven 1915.
Ella keasey to Wilbur Squier; 40 a
sec "a South Haven 81.
Wilbur Squier to Ella Keasey: "a 8
4 sw sec "A So Haven 81.
Geo w Smallridge to Eliza Smallridge;
und = n 15nwAs a sec 26 Ant
werp $500
Sherman L Cooper and to Flora q
Macklem; p sw ne d sec % So
Haven $500
Maggie Mosier to Hulius & Schall-
horn-and W; lot blk Grand Junction
$3.50.
b. r Warner and to JAS f Hardin;
100 a secs Ii. ID Waverly 81.
Ella Sprlnestead Wellman to Jos E
Smith aud W; lots |, 4, blk IL Grand
Gust Kimark and to Abraham s
Schenker & Ida Skiovsky; 40 W "a
sec Il Covert $1,000
Geo Spriggs and to Chas Pritchard;
4 e 4 4 sec 26 Geneva $1,000.
Herman Maynard to Mary Munson
May nard; "a 30 a fr "a w fr "a sec 2
Bangor 81
Cbas n Clark and to Wm Adams; W
30 tt a lot Bloomngdale $780,
Jennie Fl Fisher to Billings Fisher;
los acres secs IL. ID Lawrence 81.
Vim Barnard to Abel Lewis; u e
3 ID sec Is Geneva $1,000.
Walter w Utley to Lincoln Collins: e
1s of o d sec 30 Hartford $3.50.
Adoph Danneffel and W to Samuel
DaDneffel . n ID z Q a sec Is
Keeler 500
Frank b Nelson and to James A
Nelson and wi pei blk 3 ID & w adm
Paw Paw $1,000.
Jas A & Frauk f Nelson and WIS to
| la Titus = Sc a Is of road ex pei
sac 7 Antwerp $1,000
Ida l. Titus to Frank Nelson aud W;
30 a a "a sec Antwerp $4,000.
Ida Titus to Jas Nelson and W; 4 20 a
! g "a sec Antwerp $1,000.
Austin Knapp and to Dorcas and
Florence Knapp; 1874 n y "a sec 4
Porter $4,000.
James Pomanteer to Mack Pearson
and w:n = Sc Sc d sec 20 Amena
$500.
w B Markilie and W to Mossler; u W
ID sec Ia Antwerp 81.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-10-30
Marriage Licenses.
Probate Court.

Estate OF Mary Graham, deceased
Last claim day, adjourned to Nov. 2.
Estate OF Edwin Rettig, deceased
Same as above.
Estate OF VIM. Johnson, deceased
Petition for probate OF will.
Estate Of Levi Bush, deceased Ordel
entered granting widows allowances.
Estate Of Will Carlton Root, minor
Report of sale Of real estate by euardia,
filed.
Estate of Lucille Deming. minor. Sam,
as last above.
Estate Of VIM. Connery, deceased. AID
ministrator discharged.
Estate of Columbus Lee, deceased
Order entered for payment OF claims al
lowed.
Estate of John Farrow, deceased Let.
ters of administration issued to Bert f.
Bennett, Lawton.
Estate of Rufus lily de, deceased. Fina
account of administrators filed, also peti
ton to determine legal heirs. Hearing
Nov. 90
Estate OF David Monjoy, deceased
Final account flied. Hearing, Nov. %
Estate OF Edward Rooney, deceased
Same as last above.
Estate Of Abram Ives, deceased. Or
der entered closing estate.
Estate Of Marie and Florence Rooster
minors. Bond and oath OF guardian or
ale of real estate filed.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-10-30

Estate of Harold Simmons, minor
Order entered dschafging guardian.
Estate OF Lester and Dale Cook, mi
nors. Petition for appointment of guar
dian filed
Estate of Cyrus Harmon, deceased
Petition to determine legal heirs Ii ed
Hearing, Nov. %.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-10-30
PICKED Up ABOUT
THE COURT HOUSE
Business Of Official Nature
Transacted by Van Buren,
County Officials.
LIST OF MARRIAGE LICENSES
Many Real Estate Transfers and
Many Probate Matters
Disposed Of.
New SUITS.

Minnie Goodrode VS.. Jay G. Arnold
Case.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-10-30

Conditions of Contest.
/.
pete. ma ente asst of the
Northerner right reject any
ddates
allowed subscriptions of II months NOR
n that in the
No sold outright, but be deposite
subscriptions be supplied a later date.
are Candidates dropping oft wi
losehe
found will benefit the majority
the number of the prize
will be made.
employee of The True Northerner will be allowed
ent ter
Subscriptions inquiries regarding the contest shout
Manager The True Northerner
ness office.
Candidates from place whatsoever,
they THEN district
are IN subscriptions address.
the right the
of he settle differences that arise
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-10-30
Special i'm Groceries

Yeast Foam, DC.
Arm and Hammer Soda, Sc.
Revolution Soda, &c.
Corn Starch, Sc.
Bulk Starch, DC.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-10-22
Ghla BufIed Hers.

Perle Hicks, The threeyear-old
daughter Of ]. Nv. Hicks and
wife, died at their home in Mon
EFT, Mo, Monday morning and
was buried in Green LAVE Gem
etery Tuesday afternoon.
Funeral services were held 81
the home Of the little girls
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. l.
J. Hicks, ON the south side, Tues.
day afternoon, conducted by
Rev. A. G. Keast Anumber OF
out-of town relatives attended
the funeral. Frank Putnam and
wife and h r. Guide and family.
OF Wier Civ, Kans a.. H. Fan
and family, Of Belton Mesdames
.Chas. Lewis and WIN. Wright o
Windsor Mo
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-10-22
LONE OAK.

Homer Jenkins il busy haul
ing ccrd-wood 10 Batter.
Mr.. Meyers. Of Rockville il
hulling clover 10 Ills vicinity the
last two weeks
Chas, Doan has been doing
considerably road work in this
neighborhood lately
Chas. Starr was digging his
pototoes The first q the week.
i w. Workman attended the
speaking at Butler, Monday.
Alec Wilson was trading in
Rich Hill, Monday.
The trustees Of the Happy
Hill church are having a new
roof put on the chnrh.
Several from around here viii
have to attend court At Butler
this week as witnesses IN the
Garner case.
J. w. Hodck and Adam De
Almond of Rich Hill are building
a barn for G. F.. Kienberger.
Frank Hammond and wife. Of
Kansas City are here on a visit
to friends and relatives.
p. b. Bartz is getting ahead Of
everybody as be is sowing part
Of his next years crop Of oats the
latter part of last week.
PLow Boy
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-10-22
Contestants Chosen.

The contestants 40 represent
the local High School in the
County Declamatory Contest
were chosen yesterday morning,
Miss Lulu Barrows will repre-
sent Rich Hin in the girls con
test aud Ivan Corbin in the cen
test for the boys.
The contest win be held 90
Butler Friday night. The VIM
ners in this contest represent
the county in the District con.
test 10 be held IN Higginsyille
Thanksgiving,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-10-22
House Burned.

The home Of Mr.. Conger, in
the northwestern part Of town,
was destroyed by fire Sunday
morning about 800 The alarm
was turnediin but by the time
the department arrived the house
was a mass of DANES. THE house
and contents were insured.
The alarm was turned Ia about
the time the crowd was return
ing from the wreck and they an
went 70 the fire,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-10-22
Drouth Broken,

After several days OF an ex
aggerated Kansas zephyr, this
section received a good rain
Monday night and another one
Tuesday night This is the first
rain OF any consequence we have
had Tor more than q month and
everything was as dry as finder,
IL looks now, since is has started,
that we would have more rain.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-10-22
KEITH,

Mrs. Ben Rand visited Mrs.
L. f. Robinson in Rich Hill
Thursday.
VIM. Wheatley returned TO
Butler, where be is serving on
the jury, Tuesday marning.
Miss Maggie McCutcheon, of
Kansas City, spent several days
last week visiting Miss Mary
Wilson.
Nearly all the young people in
this vicinity went to church at
Sprgue Sunday evening.
p. w. Lynch was up from
Howell Co. last week on a bust
ness trip. Mr.. Lynch is very
sorrowful, having met with the
saddest loss that can befall a
man. He lost his wife, she hav-
ing died a few weeks ago leaving
eight little children. His ua1y
friends in this vicinity sympa-
thize with him in his bereavment.
Mrs. Susan Robinson left for
her future home in New York,
Thursday. Mrs. Robinson was
a resident Of Reayley for a mum
I ,ber Of years. She sold her farm
and will live near her relatives in
New. York, her old home.
Rev. Keast Of Rich Hill will
hold s.series OF meetings at the
Reayley church commencing
Tuesday night. Rev. Keast is
we'll liked by the Reavley people
and no doubt there will be a good
attendance.
Don't know when we would
have liked an invitation 10 VISIT
our friends any more than a few
days last week. Our log dis
turbed a polecat undei our bed
room floor,
]. a. Boron went 10 Foster
Thursday for a few days visit TO
his son !. II. aud happened 70
good luck. About thirty OF the
men and women went 20 tine Dig
lake Friday taking their dinners
that is part Of their dinners
for they chat is the menl caught
the fish and the women fried
them and such a ash fry. More
than they could all eat. Mr., b
says there were some big fish
eaters there,
Every one was tired ofthe dnst
aud was wishing for rain. Had
about twelve hours rain and We
will be wishing Z would quit
ralning IL il continue a few hours
longer; How hard 10 please We
mortals be.
SUNSHINE
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-10-22
constitutional A%msndmsnts.

On the last page of this paper
win DE found a brief discussion,
pro end con,of the eight consti.
tutional amendments which ap
rear in another part Of the Tri-
5une. Read this discussion over
carefully SO you may thoroughly
understand them. Probably the
most important is the Initiative
and Referendum Study them
closely. They are not partisan
but are put before the people
generally
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-10-22
SUNSHINE

Why not wear the best mater
ial, and latest stylesS See she
burrows Millinery Co. Notonly
their styles are correct bat 50
are sheirprices
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-10-22

II EnE AAHN"A NNNHHNAN MHU ia
Butler Tuesday afternoon.
Andrew Ducat. Of the east end
is quite seriously nl this week.
Curtis MeKibben Of California.
is IN this city visiting his father,
j. n. McKibben and family.
Mesdames Geo. Templeton and
5 c. LeMar we're Nevada visit
ors yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Klumpp
are the proud parents Of a baby
girl who arrived Tuesday.
Buford Rhea, Of the Myerley
Jewelry Co, was in Hume Tues
day or an ADVERTISING tour.
Rev. Hargrove and family are
visiting friends at Marshfeld.
No.
Ted Engles stepped on a nail
Saturday night and is walking
with a pronounced limp.
Dr.. Claude Allen, Of the Uni
yersity Medical College Of Kan
sas City, is visiting home folks.
chas. Wilkinson was in Kan
sas City Tuesday.
The basket ball game to be
played here with Nevada here
Saturday has been called of.
Marion Cowles and wife, Of
Wallace Kansas, spent Sunday
in this city The guests Of ]. ".
McKibben and family.
An the Rich Hill school teach
ers are attending the County
Teachers Association at Butler
this week.
There will be no school to. day
or tomorrow on account Of the
meeting Of the County Teachers
Association at Butler.
Joe HUI. the boy who was in
, iured in the wreck Sunday is
improving as rapidly as could be
expected.
! The family Of Geo Boliuger
3 who Is employed at the Talmage
: House Barber Shop arrived frem
ElDorado Tuesday and viii make
z their home here in the future.
: Ed McCarty and Ed. Phillips.
of K. p. Lodge No. 2s9, aand Joe
9 Bellman and Truman Kelso, O.
3 Lodge No. 90 are attending ia,
8 K. OF p. Grand Lodge in ST. 10,
to this week.
A great many Rich Hin peopl,
= are contemplating taking in TOE
= Missouri-Kansas foot bali gam,
4 il it is held in kansas Cit!
Thanksgiving day.
The school board has employ
ed Prot. Albert Crenshaw, o
81 Springfield, Mo, to nh the va
cancy caused 10y Prof. VanBen
: thuysen's illness. Prof. Cren.
shaw, who is a young man, come.
81 70 Rich Hill well recommended
Mrs. Nellie Bennett and son
y ". S. Montgomery, who hay.
y been visiting Robt MRtteson an,
u family, went to Eldorado, Mo
yesterday, where they will spen'
> the winter.
Hon Geo. Templeton, Sheriff
Beard and K NJ. Wilcox are cam
paigning in the northern part o
the county this week.
le The Athenian Literary Sooiet!
It gave It's Inaugural program a
thehigh school Friday night,
Go 10 the Burrows Milliner!
Co. for your hat aud You.
money worth.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-10-22

HProbabIy 1000 people went out
10 the Mo. Pae. wreck Sunday
from this city.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-17
CUMHNs OR FAIRBANKS.
(By Associated Press.) }


Chicago. June 17.-Cummins or
Fairbanks. This. according to the
Cummins men, was the situation to-
day. and they added that Fairbanks
would not take the nomination II
rendered him and that If he would
take 1t the administration would not
accept him.
The supporters of the vice presi-
dent did not for a moment accept
this analysis of the situation, but
contended that, with the presidency
disposed of, the supporters of the
successful candidate would be only
too glad to welcome the renomina-
tion of the vice president.
WiIl Urge Him.
They also urged that, under such
pressure as was likely to be brought
to bear upon him, Mr. Fairbanks
would not be able to refuse to per-
nit the use of his name for the sec
ond place.
Many Cummins Men,
The Iowa supporters of Governor
Cummins are increasing in number,
and today they began an earnest eff
fort to obtain the support of the full
delegation from Iowa for their man.
sorah is Active.
Senator Borah OF idaho, who had
started the Cummins boom, took note
of the Iowa movement and said that
the outsiders who favored Cummins
would now wait upon the governors
own state.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-17

again on the floor below.
One Louisiana delegate pulled off
his coat and swung 1t around his
head, while he gave rent TO yell af-
ter yell.
Applause Unlimited.
Senator Lodge made several at
tempts to continue his speech, but at
every effort the cheering would break
out. and he finally gave up the idea,
and walked slowly back and forth,
pleased expression on his face,
waiting for the uproar to cease.
Longworths There.
Representative Nicholas Long
worth, the son-in-law of the presi-
dent. and Alice Roosevelt Longworth
sat watching the spectacle with smil-
ing countenances; but neither of
them made any effort to participate
in the cheering.
NJ. H. Fairbanks, a brother of the
vice president, who occupied seat
on the platform, after the cheering
had continued for some time. jumped
up and waved newspaper vigorous
ly.
Old Familiar Cry.
The cry, so familiar in the Cleve-
land-Harrison campaign. of -Four,
four. four years morei" broke out in
the galleries, accompaniedno. iff
the galleries, and accompanied as it
was by the stamping of feet in uni
son with the shouted words. 1t pro-
duced a terrific uproar. The Texas
men caught it up on the floor, and it
was roared back and forth between
them and the Colorado people.
Adjourns TIL Tomorrow.
AT . O'CLOCK THE CONVEN-
TION TOOK A RECESS UNTIL 10
O'CLOCK TOMORROW MORNING.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-17
FOUNDER OF PARTY.
IBy Associated Press ]

GBy Associated Press.
Chicago, June IA dispatch to
the Tribune from Jackson, Mich,
says:
Eugene Pringle, the oldest mem
ber and president of the Jackson
county bar and for more than half
a century prominent in Michigan pol
itics, died at his home in this city
Monday night of apoplexy.
He was the man who conducted
the mass meeting at which the re-
publican party was formed, in the
western part of this city, "Under the
oak" in 1854.
Twenty years later he deserted the
party and became democrat.
Mr.. Prlngle was born in Otsego
county, n. Y, in December, 1886.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-17
MUST PAY THE COSTS.

This afternoon Judge Sullivan in
the county court issued an order in
the divorce suit of Katherine B. Olds
against George B. Olds, providing
that the defendant shall pay Mrs.
Olds funds necessary to meet the
costs of the action and necessary to
provide for her maintenance during
the time the suit is pending.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-17
AGED LADY is DEAD.

Mrs. Susan Joss, aged 81 years,
died this morning at 3 o'clock. She
was the mother of Nelson joss, a
well known railroad man. She had
been i'll long time.
Undertaken Krohn has. charge of
the remains and the final arrange
mcnts will be announced later.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-17

1t was announced this afternoon
that the Arkansas Travellers band
will arrive in this city at 80 pm,
instead of at 3 pm, on the afternoon
of June Is, as originally announced.
Let everybody be on the watch for
this famous aggregation.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-17
ONE WOMAN DELEGATE.
IBy Associated Press. ]

Chicago, June 17.-The only wom-
an who will have a seat on the floor
of the republican convention as a
regular delegate Is Mrs. Lucy A.
Clark of Brigham City. Utah, and it
is declared that she also will be the
only woman who ever had vote in
republican convention.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-17

See us for window awnings. Put
up complete in any stripe at reason
able prices. Lowe Brothers, timers,
1876 N Fifth street, phone 1894
Black.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-17
TURNED DOWN TODAY.

Chicago, June 1.-THE commit
tee on rules this morning defeated by
a vote of "a to II the resolution pre-
scented yesterday by Representative
Burke of Pennsylvania providing for
a reduction of the ratio of represen-
tation in the national convention.
Favorable action would have ma
terially reduced the representation of
the southern states.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-17
THE DIVORCE GRANTED.

This afternoon James G. Campbell
was granted divorce from his wife,
Mary Il. Campbell, in the county
court, on. the grounds of desertion.
The defendant made no objection
To the suit.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-17

Moving a specmlty. Largest drays
in town. Standard price per load
Personal attention. The Blue Barn
Phone Junction 22S.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-17

Lincoln, Neb., June Nv. J..
Bryan, after reading the draft of the
republican platform, declined to dis
cuss it, saying he would not discuss
the document in advance of its adop-
tion by the convention.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-17

We are reliable. ou can depend
on us. Our work is the very best.
Phone us your wants.--The Suitor-
ium.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-17

We call for ladies' and gents
clothing. We do cleaning and press
Ing of the best quality. We deliver
at your request. Telephone Black
S62.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-17

Mrs. ]. l.. O'Brien and two sons
left for Saginaw. Mich, this morning
for a visit with friends and relatives.
They will be out of the city about
two months.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-17

The finest motion picture ever pro-
duced-the Passion Play-at the
Novelty theater Friday and Satur-
day.