davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-12-05
BLAzEp TREES.
The Way They Marked Forest Roads
and Boundary Lines.

Inc way iney MARKED Forest noads
and Boundary Lines.
Very few persons have any ade-
quate notion of the meaning of the
phrase "blazed TRAIL" as so often
used in fiction having to do with
the great west.
In earlier days, when large por-
tons of the country were covered
with forests and there were few
roads, travel was often only possible
by way of paths "blazed" through
the woods. To blaze, in the woods
mans sense, is to strike chips from
the sides of trees, so that the line
of marks shall indicate the direction
of the trail.
In blazing for a path small trees
were marked, but in blazing for the
bounds of a lot or town or for
farm line larger trees were usually
selected, the blaze being made about
breast high. When, however, as
was often the case, the blazing was
done in winter on deep snow by
men travelling on snowshoes the
mark was necessarily higher up.
When such line is Travelled in the
summer, especially after some years,
the marks are sometimes found
high up on the trunks and are like
ly to escape the eye of the inexpe-
rienced. AS many of them will also
be partially overgrown, the task Of
the surveyor who goes over one Of
these old lines is not always easy.
If the boundary line passes to the
left of tree selected for blazing
the cut is made upon the right side.
If the line goes to the right the
tree is blazed upon the left side.
In running boundary at cor
ner, where two lines come together,
either monument" is erected-a
stake supported by four powders
or tree is blazed on all four sides
to indicate as nearly as possible the
turning point of the line.
The permanency Of the record
made by blazing trees is quite re-
markable. 1t is a matter of fact
that in many cases of disputed lines
or boundaries Of lots in forest lands
the courts have held the record of
the blazes as sufficient and reliable
where carefully drawn plans and
formally attested title deeds have
been set aside. The wound of
blazed tree heals over, but never so
completely that the scar may not.
be readily recognized by the expe-
rienced woodsman; hence it follows
that so long as the blazed tree es-
capes fire and the ak of the lum-
herman so long it remains a faith
full record Of the line as surveyed.
It will not lie, nor will argument or
cross examination refute its testi-
mony.
Blazed trees also fix dates almost
as accurately as they preserve bound
aries. The outer shell which has
grown over the scar is cut away,
and the rings in the bark testify to
the number of years that have
elapsed since the blaze was made
st. Paul Pioneer Press.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-12-05
EAST BARNARD

Edward Miller recently sold a
horse to Eli Laurie and has pur-
chased a horse of Mrs. Myrtle Cur
tbs. ~
Charles Cleveland and wife spent
Monday with friends at Bridge
water.
Lewis Campbell of Lebanon, N.
H., visited relatives here last week.
Jasper Leonard of Sharon was a
recent guest at F. Y. Shows.
Eli Ashley and family of South
Royalton visited relatives here re-
Gently.
MIS-. Frank Cook and daughter
were in Pomiret Tuesday.
Ozro Ellis returned to Montpelier
he first of the week.
James Noonan aud wife were at
Mrs. Martha Walkers in Sharon
recently.
Mrs. Mary Vaughan, who has
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-12-05
When van tha Earth na EuII7

The fertile lands Of the globe
amount, it is estimated. to 28,0O0,-
600 square miles, the steppes to
1l4.G00,000 and the deserts to
l,on0,00o. Fixing 90f persons to
the square mile for fertile lands,
On for steppes and one for deserts,
70 tie greatest population that the
arth could properly nourish, the
aIc2!ution is that when the num-
Ter IF inhabitants reaches about
5.0Ao, 100000 the earth will be peo-
nIcd to its full capacity. At pres
cnt it contains somewhat more than
nre,quarter Of that number. If the
rate Of increase shown by the latest
census statistics should be uniform
X maintained the globe would be
fully peopled about the year 2072.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-12-05
. TIL: LEGISLATURE.

The first session following the
Thank giving recess was held Mon
day evening.
4 Abort 200 were present in the
House At Tuesday mornings session,
and there was some evidence of an
intentic n to expedite business from
now on to adjournment.
The House, after discussion, by a
vote o; I5a to 81, passed the bill
permitting, under certain restric-
tons, the shooting Of the bird known
as the .edar waxwing, also the bill
creating the office of nursery inspec-
tor.
The House killed the district court
bill Introduced by Mr.. Fletcher of
Cavendish, and passed the bill intro
duced 10y Mr.. Howe of Bennington,
providi ng3 that fees shall not be paid
justice. offIthe peace in criminal
cases when there are municipal
courts.
One Of the first bills to be read the
third time and passed on Monday
evening was gu of twelve pages
incorpo rating the Vermont Northern
Railro; d company. The bill attracts
some tention, as the first few words
Of the Till are, "August Hechecher,
Maxw, II Evarts," two of the incor-.
poratois. The capital stock OF the
company is 100000. 1t provides
for the construction between White
River junction and Wells River or
betwee, White River Junction and
Bethel on the Central Vermont to
the qua rries in Orange, Windsorand
Washii gton counties.
''DoE BILL" SIGNED.
The Governor on Thursday signed
the bill introduced by Mr.. Howe OF
BENIN yton, relating to the open
season or deer and permitting, under
certain conditions, the killing OF
does.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-12-05
Dead Historians.

for my part, believe in the dead
historians. 1 glory in the posses
Sioh of some hundreds of volumes
By them. A great deal of cant is
talked and written on this subject.
There is an idea in some minds that
. book on history to be good must
b new. In nine cases out of ten
the new book is a commonplace re-
statement Of facts that were better
presented by an older writer. Lon
don Sphere.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-12-05
BURNS II HEAD OF CATTLE
Joseph Goodrioh's Barn at Chester
DESTROYED by Fire.

A barn owned by Joseph Good
rich of Chester was destroyed BY fire
early Saturday morning, together
with II head of cattle, one mule, all
of the hay, farming tools and other
property. 1t is thought to be case
OF incendiarism.
The loss on the cattle and the barn
is about $12oo. There was no in
surance.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-12-05

been visiting her cousin, Mrs, Flor
ence Bradley, returned to Woodstock
Monday.
Mrs. Myrtle. Curtis was guest at
E. S. Brailey's and F. Y. Shows
Tuesday.
Mrs. Clara Webster remains about
the same since her stay at the retreat
at Brattleboro.
Charles Cleveland commenced his
duties as juryman at Woodstock
Tuesday.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-12-05
PETITION FOR RECEIVER


Whereas Francis Spear of Dexter, in the
State of Maine, has brought her petition to
the court of chancery within and for the
County of Windsor, setting forth in said
petition, that the Enterprise Cheese Co.
was corporation duly organized under the
laws of the State Of Vermont. and having
its place Of business at Hartland in said
County, that the charter of said company
had been forfeited by reason of non-pay
ment of taxes to the : tate of Vermont:
That nothing was being done to wind up
the affairs of said Cheese Co.; That said
company is largely indebted to the petit
toner, and praying that receiver might
be appointed to wind up the affairs of said
company.
Therefore it is ordered that hearing
shall be had on said application for the APP
pointment of receiver as aforesaid at the
court house in Woodstock in said county on
the 10th day of December, A. d. 1908. at
five O'Clock in the afternoon, and that no.
tice of said hearing be given by said petit
toner by causing this order to be published
in The Spirit of the Age, a newspaper pub
lished in said County of Windsor, as least
two weeks prior to the time of said hearing.
Dated at Woodstock this Sd day of De-
cember A. d. 1908.
GEORGE NJ. Pc WERS,
Chancellor
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-12-05
TIE STATE GRANGE
Annual Session TO be Held in Bur-
In gton,. Dec. 8, 8 and 10.

The 18th annual session OF the
Vermont State Grange, Patrons Of
Husban Try, will be held in Burliug-
ton, Ok ember s, 9 and 10.
AT tie public meeting Tuesday
evening there will be addresses by
n. ]. l!nchelder, master of national
grange, Nj. 5. Stone, superintendent
Of education, and Mayor Bigelow.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-12-05
We will send The Mirror and Farmer
and The Age to NEW SUBSCRIBERS one year for
&1l5.

1t is said on authority that there
are no less than fifty cases of chick
/ en-pox in the town OF Hartford.
Most Of these are in Wilder and
Hartford village. Up to a few days
ago no case had been reported in
White River Junction.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-12-05
DAILY morning.. So

DAILY (Nornng), So SUNDAY So WEEKLY. ST
The Daily Republican continues the need of people
Intelligence for newspaper that sane, able, independent
and pogresve always enterp Using in its service dealing
in its editorial columns with human interest giving
each issue wide variety of special features contributed articles
and selected mcelanyin Short making journal Of interest
to the whole household,
The Sunday Republican maintains the high standard which
has characterized this edition from the date Of its first 30
ago AS example of artistic newspaper making The
Republican has few equals, and The Sunday Republican
especially rich in illustrations and interesting special
features
Daily and Sunday The Republican gives call the and
the truth about it, and in its Weekly, published Thursdays
be found in 16 pages good reading given
by other newspaper, and the low price of ST. year
DAILY IS 50 quarter, 70 cents nth, CentS py
SUNDAY 30 so cents a quarter, COPS,
WEEKLY
Specimen copies of either Edition free application. Weekly
publican Will be sent free for one month who wishes try
All subscriptions payable
THE REPUBLICAN. SPRINGFIELD MASS.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-12-05

The open season for hunting gray
squirrels, partrIdges and woodcock
ended Nov. 80.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-12-05
A Gentle Husband.

Woman (to her husband, busily
engaged writing) My dear, cor.
rectly speaking, what is dentist2
Husband (crossly)-Derived from
dent, French for teeth, man who
pulls teeth. Husband settles down
to writing again.)
Wife = My dear, you said this
morning that linguist was derived
from the Latin lingua, tongue.
Husband (crossly)-Yes.
Wife Well, dear, is a linguist a
man who pulls out tongues?
Husband = No, madam, but /
wish he did.-London Answers.
The Chester reservoir is full anc
running over. Outside the village
farmers are driving stock long dis,
tances to water.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-21
Daily Death Lis!

Jennie Teny. Gil years. II w. High;
paralysis.
KaEmir Guzicki. 20 years. s1s RI
ward; stab wound.
Frank lawson. <5 years, House of
Correction strangulation, suicide.
Louis Miller. 81 years. st. Mary's
hospital; myocarditis.
Love Mardon. rs years, 2S9 IL. Con-
gress sclerosis OF liver.
Lewis Moses, so years. st. Mary's
hospital: cerebral hemorrhage
Mary King, so years. $50 Canfield;
senilfty.
Ann Francombs. 7S years. $40 Il. Con-
gress senectus
Edmund IL. Maegdefrau. "a years, st.
Mary's hospital: gun shot.
Catherine Mclean McCulloch, 90
years, 10 Center: old age.
Stateright Sims, 66 years, Grace hos
pital; exhaustion.
Carl Rupert, months. SIS weitzei;
naarasmus
August KornaelS. SO years. sss Antie-
tam; cystitis.
Alexander Hughes, 81 years, 430 Por-
ter: heart disease.
David G.. Laws Al years, Detroit
Sanitarium; uremic poisoning.
Fred Il. Hafner. 2 months. Fairview-
ave; hamilton.
Belinda McDermott. so years. Ala
Grandy: senility.
Barabara Darga. 81 years. 7s7 Du-
bots; senility.
: Mary. l.. LAu. SO years. Grace hos
pital; dropsy.
Wesley Van Sickle. as years, ST.
Mary's hospital: peritonitis.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-21
DETROIT TIMES
LINER AID"
AGENCIES.
Marriage Licenses

John wisniak, 40: Sophia Sidek. Il.
Anthony Woxniak, 25; Mary A. Brzo-
zowski, Is.
Edward Gallagher. 90; Emily Robert
con. 30.
Andrew Salon. 2i: Helen Ludeman,
II.
Stephen Grzywaez. 81: Konstancia
Jurkiewicz. IL.
Charles Pencen, 80. Warren town
ship; Rosea Schmidt, 80. Detroit.
John Schoff, 28. Wyandotte; Dorothy
Lawrence, 20, Detroit
John Mark, %; Mary Osomor. 20.
JOHN Polek. 2s. Joachanna Bucnacz,
~.
Albert Wilcox, az; Nettie Ewis. %.
- Thomas Loncak, 20; Mary Zurawska,
10.
Joseph Buchacz. "a; stefania Gdow-
ska. ~
rs.
George Il. woodman. 30; Amelia b.
Scott, 30.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-21
DIE

BUTL1iR-sunday, Ian, 10. 1908 Mary
Ann Harter. In the ninetieth year OF
her age, widow of William A.. Butler,
and mother of Edward IL, William A.
Jr, and Frederick K. Butler. Flu
neral from residence. sss Second
ave-, Wednesday. Jan %. at 230 y.
IN. Burial private.
DUNN.Jan. 10. at the residence OF her
daughter OF John and Margaret
Dunn. Funeral from above residence,
Jan. 20. at s:45. and Holy Redeemer
church at 0.
HUGHES-At his brothers residence,
, 430 Porter-st.. Jan. 49, Alex. Hughes,
! neral Tuesday from residence at 8
! o'clock. and St Vincent's church at
$3.50, standard time.
eIAvENS--Jan. 10. 1908. at the resi-
dence OF Joseph Kinnell, so Medina
ave, Maggie. beloved wife of WIN. j.
Havens, age So years. Funeral Tues
day at p. m, from residence of Jo-
seph kinnell. Interment at Wood
1SGOOD-Jan. 10. Jessie NJ, beloved
wife Of Daniel Osgood, age 2s years
Notice of funeral later. from resi-
dence, 800 Roosevelt-ave.
OSULLIvAN-Died at the residence Of
his sister, Mrs. Daniel Murphy, 116
Perrin-st, fpsiIanti. Mich, on Sum
4 day. Jan. 10: Dennis J. osullivan,
from st. Johns church. Ypsilanti.
Tuesday. Jan. 81. at s:s0 a. m.
nfcMAsTER--Jan. 20. 1908, at her resi-
dence. 1876 McDougall-ave., Miss
Helenora McAaster. daughter of the
late Rev. Robert and Morrison Nc
Master. Funeral services from house
Wednesday at 1880 p. m.
REID-At Birmingham. Mich. Mrs
Reid, widow OF the late Peter Reid
and motherio Of Sam Reid. Adam Reid
( Mrs. Albert Todd and Mrs B. r.
4 Asrtsig, of Cbarlevoix. Funeral Tues
day, Jan. 81, at I y. IN. Carriages
will be at Clawson at IL o'clock to
meet the car.
fdEvET.AND--Jan. 10, at residence, asa
Commonwealth-a James Henry
K CLEVELAND. aged IS years. beloved
husband of Persis Cleveland. Fu-
neral Wednesday at y. m. Burial
private.
RoNAYNE--Jan. 20, 1905. at the parish
house, Church OF the Assumption,
- Bridget Renayhe, mother of Rev r..
James Ronayne. Notice OF funeral
later. Burial at Ingersoll. Ont.
6TCDDAKD--Jan. 10. Ina, beloved Ais
ter OF Ella and Cora Stoddard Fu-
neral services from residence. 500
Maybury Grand-ave., Tuez1ay, Jan.
BcHEEER=Jan il. 1yUS. at residence,
sfs Je6srson-are., Hugo. infant son
OF Mr.. and Mrs Hugo scherer aged 4
The Detroit times., 1908-01-21

This was the frst absolute evidence
that White had seen Thaw. previous
20 the shooting. At the drst trial this
Testimony had been limited at. but not
adduced.
Q-what happened then? (.
Al heard the shots.
Q-How many?
Al thipk three.
Q-rDid you zee Mr.. Thsw with The
pistol in his hand?
Ayes.
Q-what did he do?
Allie came mp to me. I spoke to
him. said: MY God, Harry. what
have you done?"
Q-Then what did he say?
A-"All right, dearie. I've probably
saved your life"
Q--What next did he say?
A-Nothing. l did not 90 down in
the elevator with him, az Mr.. 0arven
says. went down with Mr.. McCaIeb
and Mr.. Beale In another elevator.
At this point Harry Thaw moved
over into Mr. Peabodys chair to BE-
able to watch the witness. Prior to
! that he had been unable to see her.
as Jerome had continued TO walk ~
! and down before him, completely OF
securing Mrs. Thaw from the defend
ants view.
Lttleton then moved for the prodnc.
ton OF the letters identified last week
Jerome raised the point that II had
not been shown they had been writtel
by Thaw.
| Q-Were the letters you examined
written by Mr. Thaw?
| A-They were.
Jerome objected to the production
OF the letters on the ground that they
were immaterial and the court tenn
porarily sustained him.
Il will exclude them at this time. :
said Justice Bowling.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-21
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
INTERDRBAN LINES.
Detroit u.ited I,terurbsn Li.es.


Time table subject to change without
notice. Central standard Time.
For Wyanaot<e and Trsntsns t:ss a.
m. 500 n m, and every 20 minute!
until s;03 a. m. then half hourly until
s:Ss =. M. them them half hourly until HISS
P. m. On Sunday. frst car starts at
Ee. R:y., Oak. n,..s',.l,,sy ~, ana !,
until D. M. them hourly fp until II ?. M
First car one-haif hour later on Sun
day.
For rarminGtcs ana NorthvilIe,
hourly. a. m: 70 III p: m; For 0rchardd
every two hours until I p. m, hourly
unfit p. M. then every two hours
until II ?: m-Frrst -ear-ons hour iatsf
FLINT LIMIrEDs--Dany. s;Is a m.
and l:f5 .. m. Locais-For Rochester,
a. m. and hourly until II y. m. For
Romeo. a. IN. and every two hours
o ont,, a. and n mint. ! a. M, and every
two hours until .. m. also IL y. m.
RAPID RAILWAY .sysrEM-Pors
ana s.s 'p q ne Hossi. for New Balti
more, Aigonsc, Marine City and Port
Huron houriy, a. IN. TO y. m: also
%s 81 Mefr To c NJ tSsa ssrs s sSs
s sSsil 'js' nm 70 S el.%s s a'a y:
D. m. also IL y. m.
DETROIT, MONROE a TOLEDO
SHORT LINE RYE.Toledo Limited.
sac b. m. Locals for lockwood. New
port, Monroe and Toledo. hourly, s:3o
a. m. to $50 p. m. also $50 and ~
d. ar. for Monroe.
pErHorT, JACKSON a CHICAGO
M. 1916 p. m. and 3:ts p. m. Locals.
for Jackson, a. m. and every two
hours thereafter until p. m. For Ann
Arhor, half hourly from a. mEte 7
=. m, then hourly artii ~ ~ a
- InteYurbNn ears pass Waiting Station
corner OF Larned and Grfsxold- sts-.
last ears awaiting the closing Of
The Detroit times., 1908-01-21
POLICE COURT DOCKET

Melvin Weeks, drunk; sentence -sus-
pended.
Frederick DALEY, drunk; sentence
suspended.
Annie CuIhane. drunk; IS or 30 days.
May Miller. drunk S. or 30 days.
Frank Golre. drunk. sentence sus-
pended.
Thomas Hall. drunk; IS or Is days.
John Nawrocki. disturbing the peace.
sentence suspended.
Frank NawrockI, disturbing the
peace; sentence suspended.
JossIS Boike. disturbing the peace;
sentence suspended.
Anple cpihane. drunk; sentence suS-
pended
Thomas McNettis. disturbing the
peace. discharged.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-21
comparative Modesty.

les queer the way most men hate
to have anybody see into their suit
cases on a train," remarked q Pull
man conductor down at the local OF.
fees OF the Pullman company the
other day.
Now. you'd think that woman
would be the modest ono about bav.
ing strangers peer into the truck that
she's got with her In her suitcase.
wouldn't youg' suggested the conduc-
tor. We'll, it's just the other ws5.
The average woman doesn't seem 10
care much. Not that she Is brazen
about 1t. She simply hasn't anything
I'm her travelling case 20 be ashamed
OF, or IL she has. it's tucked away nut
of sight. She opens up her case. takes
out a kfmono or comb and brush
or fresh skirt, and II anybody wants
to look, why. let them look--thats
the way she seems to figure. Sne
doesn't see any occasion for being Sc
cretive about II,
But it's different with . man. He
always turns his case around before
he starts TO open II, In q way to use
the lid for a screen. He seems TO be
AFRAID that something he hes there
might have got shaken mp toward the
top. Then. II he goes TO pull oat
a suit OF pajamas from the bottom 81
his case he'll do it with an embarrnss-
ed look on his face. IT'S true, the ctt
lection OF stun ~ IH OF mtn ~ info
a suitcase might pposoke . laugh Y
you were - stop 70 look them over.
but would you h<V1 0oAght the aver
age nah Mas $500 . nodesf peEeeA 2
Cleveland PI6I1 Ux614r- -
..s r,s:a7Ss / !. s q ss.,, m
The Detroit times., 1908-01-21
Important chanae Of rhine

Effective Sunday, Jan. 10. Lake shore
Ry. trains now leaving Detroit brush
st stationt, at 7;02 a. m. and arrtv-
Ing at Detroit s!s5 p. M. viii be ats
continued. For further particulars. see
ticket AGENTS.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-21

My Wigs ana Toupees are well made
and natural. There are no better. My
Hair Goods are the very best: work.
cellence and superior quality OF my
Hair Goods, combined with my reason
able prices. system of manufacturing,
est. courteous treatment to every Gus
toner. ~ the reason why / have re-
NAMED IN my present store 20 years
past.
I also make Hair Jewelry, Device
znada-af- Hair on Glasa
and Pearl.
Hair Goods--wholesale and retail.
VIM. A. HAINES,
rs Grand River-ave.. cor. Bagley.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-21
"A general meeting Of the Board of
evening In the boards quarters,

wayne-st. and Lafayette boulevard.
when interesting reports from the
various departments and from the
most important committees will be
The Detroit times., 1908-01-21
BIRTHS

BOYS.
Edward ID. Crawford. 357 Michigan.
James Edwards. 400 st. Joseph.
L.uko Hostetter, 361 Oakland.
Jake Lieberman. PIT Watson.
William Hickman. IL Graham.
1oseph Babin, 746 Scotch.
GIRLS
Peter II. Smith, 45S Sixth.
Guy Epting, 1928 Twelfth.
William Kamenberg. 73s Jos. Cam
pau.
William Hines. COL Wabash.
Michael Csacholski. 923 Rivard.
Walter King, 546 Bellevue.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-21
Rates for Liner
Advertisements

The Times cannot guarantees ae-
euracy or assume responsibility TOR ar
rors of any kind occurring In ts's
phone advertisements.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-21

OLIVER II. LAU. N. D..
GEORGE G. GORDON, NJ d.
DAILY CLINIC
Tor alcohol and other drug diseases
phone NJ iToo. or q. 1880. a. 4l4-L
The Detroit times., 1908-01-21
DIED.

THIEME-Jan. 20. al her home, lls4
Helen-ave. Emma Duengel Theme,
beloved wife OF William r.. Theme,
aged Is years. Notice OF funeral
later
TAsKER--Jan 20. 1905. at the resi-
ldence OF w II. BELL, No. Louis-ave..
Reuben c. Tasker. age IS years, faith
or OF Edward. OF New Bedford. Mass:
Lemuef ana Allan, OF Delray, Florida .
Arthur and Harriet Tasker, OF De-
troit. Remains Will be taken TO
Palm Beach, Florida, for interment.
Bay City papers please copy.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-21

MAIL order business for sale for $500;
big profits, quick returns: you can
double your money In no time in the
business; II you mean business apply
box No. 81, Detroit Times. --103
The Detroit times., 1908-01-21

REAL ESTATE and business chance
office, doing good business; can be
had for a small Investment. or Will
take partner: a call from the right
man will result in good business
deal Address A. box 40, Detroit
Times. --103
The Detroit times., 1908-01-21

SHARE OF sTOCK-Edgemore Yacht
club, for $1,000: speak quick IL you
will take this. Address box A. No.
100. Detroit Times. LOB
The Detroit times., 1908-01-21

GENTS gold watch and chain 10 trade
for horse, wagon or buggy; would
put In some cash IL good enough out
Times. --101
The Detroit times., 1908-01-21

HAVE a client for nice confectionery
store on the east side that Will show
up good please write and state
take IN: will refuse to deal with
uuy one only pwr~rs.--Addfes4- beg
A, No. 60, Detroit Times. los
The Detroit times., 1908-01-21

GROCERY STORE want a good
paying grocery that will stand in
vestigation, in a good location: an
swer and state price and how much
receipts daily and monthly. Address
box A. No. 6S, Detroit Times. -103
The Detroit times., 1908-01-21

WILL SELL. half interest in an estab-
lished office business; very near rs
years old; $1,000 Will give YOU
permanent business interest and q
life job at good salary. Address A,
box so. Detroit Times. LOB
The Detroit times., 1908-01-21
wANTED--REAL EsrATr.

wANTED-Would like to hear at once
from owner having godo medium
size farm or small business for sale
Please give price and description
and reason for selling. State when
possession can be had. Will POSI-
agent need reply. Address Lock
Drawer 9s4. Rochester. N. Y.