davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-10-15
Gun-Carrying.

Among the subjects discussed
at the recent convention of the
International Association of Po-
| lice Chiefs was the manufacture,
sale and carrying of firearms.
The subject deserves wider rec
ognition than it can receive from
those alone who are personally
charged with the enforcement OF
law and the prevention of crime.
Laws competent to regulate
these important matters are
either non-exis tent or incom-
plete, but wherever there are re-
strictions, beneficial results have
appeared. In Chicago, for ex.
ample, where a simple license
governs the sale of firearms, sew
eral murderers have already been
captured through the records
which the license requires the
dealers in firearms to keep.
1t is principally for the purpose
of tracing and capturing those
who have misused such weapons
that restrictions are urged, but
far more for the sake of prevent
ing crime by making it difficult
or impossible for men to carry
deadly weapons. To this end
the Association of Police Chiefs
adopted resolution governing
the sale and use of firearms.
No man eau go to drugstore
in any civilized community and
buy arsenic or cyanide of potas-
stun or any other of several
deadly poisons without an order
from a physician, or without
signing a written statement Civ
ing his name and address, and
the purpose for which he intends
to use the purchase. The law is
intended to protect citizens from
attempts at murder or suicide;
yet in the case of firear ms, which
in many circumstances may be
used with greater certainty and
more safety, there are most in
adequate restrictions.
There is not to-day any place
in America where the habitual
carrying of a pistol is necessary
to the ordinary citizen. The
man who goes armed is a con-
slant source of danger to himself
and to others.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-10-15
Public Schools Prospsring,

The entire number of pupils
that have matriculated to date is
416. These are distributed in
the grades as follows: First
grade, 81; Second, 4s; Third, IS;
Fourth, 60; Fifth, 80; Sixth, 80;
Seventh, IS; Eighth, 81; Ninth
IL; Tenth. 10; Eleventh, 10; Col
ored, a.. Of this number only
4O4 have been enrolled as those
who did not attend one-half the
first month and those who were
absent three consecutive days
without excuse have been drop
ped from the lists. The enroll
ment at the end of the first month
last year was 400.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-10-15
CITY DRAY LINE,
ED. C0VEY, Proprietor
Freight, Household Goods and ar
icles Of all kinds hauled at reas.
enable rates
BEGGS' BLOOD PURIFIER
CURES ,catarrh Of the stomach

We have for sale or trade a
mighty good Arkansas farm of
100 acres. 1t is in Searcy county,
has IS acres in cultivation, a
good house and barn, cistern,i
some fruit, and is only a mile
and a half from a small town
and postof6ce. Owner will take
$1,000 cash for it, or will trade
it for an eighty in this section
and pay the difference.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-10-15

ami emu OF tue camp was oof'ofV
pounds of zinc, which brought
S5S4O, or $40 per ton. We under
stand the ore from the Miami
camp is full of iron, which &C
counts for the low price of it.
The dirt from The Miami mines
is very rich, hewever, and that in
a measure compensates for the
low price which il brings.
The Hannibal & st. Joe mill,
after a shutdown of some time,
is "smudging" again. This mill
is away off to one side of the
camp, and not being on the main
path is sometimes forgotten by
those who 60 down in the camp
on sightseeing trips, But the
property is a good one, all right,
and is going to make its owners
some money. The ore is found
in a hard disseminated formation,
and has to be milled very fine.
There are several good proper
ties down in the camp which
ought to be working, and if the
leases are drawn as they should
be work can be forced. 1t is not
right for any man to take a lease
on a piece of ground unless he
intends to work it. And the
quicker the interesting parties
begin forfeiture proceedings the
quicker will a lot of work be
done. If a man does not want
to sell his ore at the prevailing
prices, that is his business, but
he can be doing development
work or he can be piling up ore
in the bins. At any rate the
properties ought to be working.
The Good Luck mill is now
claiming the attention of the
camp, as it is turning out nice
clean zinc concentrates at the
rate of a ton an hour. When the
News man was there the ore in
the bin amounted to about so, 600
pounds, and was being dumped
in at the rate of four wheelbar-
rows an hour. And only the
dump is being run. An enor-
nous dump of very rich ore had
accumulated while the ground
was being opened up, and as soon
as it is cleaned up, work will be
resumed in the ground. The
ground, in all directions from
the shaft, is very rich. The
Good Luck GROUND is full of free
ore, chunks from the size of a
hen egg to a bucket being found
in all the drifts. and the chunks
are very numerous, too. OF
course, there is lots of dissemin-
ated ore, but as the ore formation
is in open ground it is easily
mined, and easily cleaned. The
mill is doing exceptionally nice
work, and was built by the A.
Hood G. Sons Implement Com
pany. While the mill is not as
big as some, yet the dirt is so
rich the mill is not going to have
any trouble in keeping up with
the others in the way of product
ion. The Good Luck is going to
keep in sight of the procession.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-10-15

For Sale.-A cottage having
four large rooms, in good repair,
water in kitchen. three lots, fine
shade trees and fruit trees, els
tern. out door cellar, new barn.
Down town location. Will sell
cheap. Call at this Office.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-10-15
Last Wesk's Orc Sales.

Values 20, 5o2.
A trip down into the Baxter
mining camp makes a fellow feel
good, for the reason that 4 great
many mines are working, and
sending heavy black smoke all
over the country. The price of
zinc ore is not at all satisfactory,
and neither is the price of lead,
but the operators grew weary OF
idleness, and most of them have
resumed operations.
The Lancaster is steamed up
again, and will be in the class of
producers very soon.
The Chicago uapaw mill is
nearing completion, and 1t is
thought it will be ready to turn
over by the middle of November.
The Mission is smoking up
again, and will be in the turn-in
class in a few days. We under.
stand some big improvements are
in line for the Mission.
The ST is down because of
carelessness, a fireman burning
out one of the boilers. Repairs
are being made, however. and
the mill will be back in commits
sion in few days.
At the Old Abe nice clean nigh
grade concentrates are being
piled into the bins very fast. A.
Kahr of Kansas City is looing
after this property, and we be-
lieve he is going to make good.
The Heap 'Brien mine is be-
ing developed underground very
fast, and the more drifting done
shows up more and richer ore.
We understand plans have been
drawn for mill on this property.
. The Sweeney mill is running
steadily on the richest kind OF
lead and zinc dirt, and is making
a nice dividend every shift.
The ground is very rich, and
the amount Of ore being turned
out every day is a wonder.
Oils &Hudson. who have late
ly taken a lease on the Mason,
are pumping the water out, and
will be into the ground in a few
days. These two men are prac-
tical miners. and are going to
out the Mason back into the pro.
Aucing class wnere it belongs.
Schmidt G. Gibson, who have
leased shafts Nos. 1 and 2 from
the Sunburst, are IN the ground,
having pumped the water out;
and are breaking some rich dirt.
They have no mill, but as soon
as convenient will make a con-
tract with some mill to clean
their dirt.
The Eastman mill is running
very steadily, under the superin-
tendency of Thomas lakewood.
an experienced miner. Jim
Young has charge of the jigs,
and in talking with him a few
days ago he told Us the dirt was
good, and when Jim says SO II Is
just that way.
The Lucille's new mill is loom
ing up in the distance. and from
the apparent size of it is going
to be a big one when It is com.
pieted. This mill is just west Of
the Mason, and is located on
ground which justi6es q good
mill. The Lucille company IS
composed Of Oklahomaus and
they are all pushers.
The turu-is from The Baxter
Springs camp last week amount
ed to sss,670 pounds of zinc,
,,,,,;Sh hroupht Sc. So. OF S34 per
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-10-15

We have for sale a store build
ing, residence and three big lots
on South Military street for
$3.50. There is q good we'll on
the property, slse a small barn.
This is a big bargain.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-10-15
Frisco Time Table.

NORTH BOUND
No. ia for Kansas City departs at 11:5O pm
No. 10 for City via Cherokeede at 1903 am
No liz for Kansas CITY via Pittsburg departs 1920
No. Kansas City via Joplin departs at 1850 am
SOUTH BOUND.
No. 100 Oklahoma City via Alton departs at 22O
No. Oklahoma City via Alton departs at 1885 am
No III for Fort Worth via Alton departs at $40 pm
EAST BOUND.
No s16 for Jopiu departs at $50 am
No 400 for ST. Louis Via joplin departs at 200 am
No. 34 City via Joplin and Ptsburg departs 1850
No 800 for Joplin from Kansas City departs at 2:55 pm
No 318 for Joplin from points south departs SIS pm
No 308 for joplin and ST. Louis Wichita departs 1885 pm
WEST BOUND.
No 26 from ST. Louis Wichita and west departs at 1O
No 1913 from ST. Louis Wichita and west departs 90
This schedule went into effect March a. 1908:
C. S. ROBERTS, Agent.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-10-15
]. 4. BOSWELL, n. D.,
Physician and Surgeon
Office over Dents Store. Office
phone 269; Residence phone i3S
sro REWARD

For evidence which will convict the
party or parties who have beer
damaging the property Of the Bax'
ter Telephone Company, by break
ing glass insulators or otherwise.
E.W. Dow. Manager.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-27


o'coNNoR--vAprIl &c. Mary beloved
daughter % a. r. OConnor Burial
private from residence, 3Ss Hubbard.
ave- at 10 a. m, Tuesday.
RAYl<.-Aprii ~ 1905 at his residence
40 Martin-pL, Thomas Benson Rayi
aged 20 years. Funeral services FROM
house Tuesday at $3.50 y. nj. Burial
sMITH-Died I'm Indianapolis. April 20
annie smith. dearly beloved wife OF
u b. smith. mother OF Clarence
cleNe, aud Mrs. Alfred Wilds, daugh-
y Ter OF Richard and Anna Lara, sister
OF Mrs, M. McPaque. Mrs Mary Har-
vey, and George and CHARLES Lara. OF
Chicago. Notice OF fnnerai hereafter
THOMAN--Marie O. beloved wife OF
Joseph Thoman, at her residence. l4Ss
Forrest. west. mother OF Margaret
Josephine. Joseph. Helen. Elizabeth
Leo and Alma Thoman, and daughter
or Marie and the late Charles Hon
man. Burial Tuesday. April 2S. from
residence at S.4b. and Holy Redeemer
church at a. IN. Member of Branch
ll00, Ia &. b. A.
WILDMAN--April 20. at her home, I6s
commonweaith~aye.. Edna May. be
loved and only daughter OF Edward
and Emma Wiidman, aged 20. years
Funeral Tuesday at y. m.
ZINK--Charles link. April %, aged 81
years, beloved husband or Mrs Anna
link. and father OF Charles. John
Irene. Anna, Lauretta and verna. Flu.
neral Tuesday from residence Ell
Nrndt-st., at Z, and at 81. E1izabeth's
church at 1880 a. m... standard.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-27
Daily Death List

Edward GembIca. 2 years. 2s3 Willis;
meningitis
Ella Weiner 1 month. wyandotte
Mich; cholera infantum.
Clara. Kozanieckk 9 months. 24e Will
Jams; meningitis.
Isaac GottIief. 70 years, ssI winder;
carcinoma.
Frank Priemer. SO years. s55 Nc
Dougall; cancer.
Piiage Mayer. ~ years. sss Helen;
apoplexy.
Albert Morgan 22 years. Eloise
Mich; tuberculosis.
Lillian Wilson. So years, wingham,
Ont. apoplexy.
Margaret Conway. 81 years 156 Du-
-bois: tuberculosis
Bertha Fisher. 80 years. s43 E. For
Rose Bader. SO years. 4i2 Mcclellan;
sarcoma.
sydney 5. corby 30 years. lss Pitch
er: tuberculosis
Irwin Raths. months. 101 Twenty
ninth; pneumonia.
Hannah Shook, 66 years. AIS Twelfth;
uraemia.
Marie Melms. SO years. ESQ Hubbard;
senility.
Urian q. Cafrerty, month. s2I West
Warren; asphyxlation.
Susan Cline, so years, Harper hos
pital, peritonitis.
Nathan. Robinson, s years. Az Win
der: scarlet fever
Stanley NJ Knapp. months. 100
Twelfth; Commissions.
Harold A. Crawford. months, 159
Greenwood; auto intoxication.
Livoey G.. Edens, IL months.i153 Till
man: meningitis.
Stanislawa Antczak, a. years. 73s
wesson. coma.
Bronislawa Henzel. months. 127
Norton: malnUtritions
The Detroit times., 1908-04-27
Around Washington.
BY JAMES EVANS.

err On the day the IndiaDan was \.
sworn In as the senates presiding Of
ficer, sign was hung out at his RESI-
fdence, saying, This Is the vice I.
presidents residence" This was for4<
the benefit OF tourists and the rub I
berneck wagons. Mrs. Letter hap
pened along. and when she saw the :
sign threw up her hands In disgust.
THE very ideal she exclaimed.
why, IL my husband had put up a !
notice on his Chicago residence. say
ing that Levi z. Letter lived there I !,
would have raised row But the
vice president does II and there is no
criticism"
II can be said truthfuIy that the !
sign was not placed by Mr.. Fairbanks
that Ii might detract attention from
the more magnificent residence across
the way-Mrs. Letters
! Congressman Robert q. Cousins
was discussing the dilatory tactics OF
John Sharp Williams In the house
1.-The methods of the Democrats re,
mind me-" he said. 'of what Bill Nyo
once said OF Webster's dictionary.
| It's a plumb good book. said the
editor of the Boomerang. 4 like TO
read II. 1t possesses so many words
that I cant understand that IL keeps
me constantly searching for their
meaning
| What the minority leader means
| TO get Out of the majority dictionary
OF the house" concludes Mr. Cousins.
lis more than l can understand: and
he will soon run across tactics and
| rules and words that win make him,
sit up later than did Mr.. Webster
cause Mr.. Nye to linger around the
burning OIL II
| Senator McEnery's home now is In
New Orleans. Formerly he resided,
at Monroe. small town up the state
in Louisiana. Few Republicans are
there now. or were there then TO an.
noy him. His neighbors were dyed
in-the-wool Democrats. For them
there was no compromise with Re-
ublicans-anywhere, at any time.
Once the senator went to Monroe
while congress was In session. Inn
portant national legislation was going
on at the capitol. A constituent ask
ed the senator why he could AFFORD
TO be absent at a time when every
Democratic vote was needed.
1 "Oh, | am paired with Senator
Frye he said.
Frye? Why he is Maine Repub.
lican, isn't he?"
Mr.. Frye was and Mr.. McEnery
said so.
And you compromising with Re-
publican7" Indignantly inquired the
senator's Democratic friend. MY
goodness, Sam, don't let the boys
know anything about III"
The Detroit times., 1908-04-27
Marriage Licenses

Earl w. Pogett. "a; Bessie Hogarth
"a
FLOYD h. wertman. "a. DAYTON. o..
Edith Foljan. "a, Detroit.
Aksentic SekoEian. 20. Kate Paixi. 81
mer. -. :.
Anthony sobiecki 81 Sophia wojtas-
yak. rs.
Bruce r. voIlmer. .3, Ecorse: Jose
phine v. Maurice. le, same.
William J. Buyers, %; Margaret u
Pulk. ~.
Edward l.. Hamilton. SO; Almedla
Leslie, 81
Daniel Winston. g.. Believille; Sarah
J. Smock. So, same.
Pasguale Tallarics FLINT. Mich: CT.
ovaina D'Antni. 60. Detroit
Joseph Weber. rs: Marie Meyer, 2I
Valentine -Feleyn; rs; Mary Reddin
%.
John wyrybkowski. rs; Martha Pill
arski. 10.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-27
Ry JAMEs 8. EvANs.


IVlT1 HILE the debates were placid
lMl ly going along in the senate
IVI on Friday, Vice President
Fairbanks began making fig
ures on a sheet of paper.
Presently he thrust his hand into one
of his coat pockets. Drawing out a
bunch OF coupons, he added more
numerals to the sheet.
MIR. President" said Mr.. Gallinger,
addressing the chair, how much
He went no further. Abstractedly
Mr.. Fairbanks said Eight thousand
and Then he got hold OF his tongue
and stopped. II was none OF Mr.. Gal
fingers business how much he had,
although he didn't say SO. He simply
looked IL.
In q moment two or three senators
were cognizant of what had been go
ing on. The sum mentioned by the
Vice President was probably his In
terest on bonds for the quarter.
What Senator Gallinger Intended
to ask was how much, money a Ger.
tain feature OF one OF the appropria.
ton bills called for.
Senator Johnston went to his Ala
bama home for a short visit The
garden needed attention, and one
morning he donned an old suit OF
clothing and waded herocially into
the radish and lettuce rows A WON
an owning truck farm near by pass
ed along. looked over the palings and
began making inquiries.
She wanted to know how much he
got month for his services. The
reply was Board. lodging and cloth
ing" For whom did he work. The
answer was Mrs. Johnston"
Huh" said the woman. Come
with me. I'll pay you more than
that"
But / am under contract for life,
replied the gardener.
Under contract for life." the WON
an said. leaning closer over the fence
why that's awful. Still. you. car
break such contract. It's nothing
less than peonage"
"Yes'm." replied the senator. "a
have heard 'em call II that. But. In
asmuch as | am the lady's husband
/ call 1t marriageonage."
Joseph Letter. the former Chicago
plunger, and Vice President Fair
banks are friends. Once upon a time
however. Mr.. Letters mother and Mr.
Fairbanks wife were not as cordia
| as two motherly and good-naturet
| women should be.
The two ladies were much togethe
prior to the inauguration of 1905
Their residences are not far apart
and Mrs. Letters is far the handsom
The Detroit times., 1908-04-27
DIED

BROoKs--Aprii %. at his home, 2s6
HoIcomb ave. Alfred. beloved hsas-
band of Ellen A. Brooks father or
George ~ Brooks and Clara M;
Wednesday at -. m. Burial pri-
vate.
BuRDEN--Aprl IS. at residence. so
Pingree ave. william II Burden,
II. C.. Corns. aged 7e years Funeral
Tuesday. April Is, at y. m.
CURTIN--At her. residence. SIS Jos.
/. Campsu ave. April 2s. Mary beloved
wife. Of the late John Cuuin. Fu-
neral notice later.
EBERHARDT--Andre died saturday
SApril 20. hupband of HernAne Mas.
Funeral from residence, 74s Superior,
Tuesday at p. M. Burial at German
Lutheran cemetery.
GASS-April 20. at his late residence.
Royal OAK Truman, beloved husband
o. sarah } uass. father OF Nelson
and Harold j., OF Royal oak. Flu
|. neral at Davis NJ. e. church, Tuesday
at .. m.
HyMpHEEy,,,-AprIl 20. 1908: at her
home. 10 MontcaIm-st west, Ruth
Humphrey. aged 80 years. Funeral
services from house Tuesday .morning
at 1890 o'clock, Burial private
Hoa asl John. only only, son OF o.
suddenly In New York.
HOVEY---Aprii IS. 1905. at his resi-
dence, rs Washington-ave., Silas r.
Hovey; aged u years. Notice OF fu-
neral later. -N ll
: HART---Aprii rs. 1909 at his residence.
I61 Canfeld-ave east. Sidney A., Sri,
husband OF Fanny a. Hart. and faith
err OF Moses A.. Walter NJ, Blanch J.
and sidney A.. Jf.. aged Sc years Fu-
neral services from mouse Tuesday al
Up. NJ Grand Rapids. Mich. papers
please copy.
KELLE,Y.-Apfil 70. aes. AZ Harper
hospital sarah, beloved wife OF John
Kelley Funeral Wednesday, April
2g. from residence. t03 McKinstry-
1 ave-, az st5. and Holy Redeemer
RuDEIf,-4-Aprn 20. az Pittsburg. pa,
James H. beloved husband OF Eliza
beth NJ. Rndell. and father OF Mrs
-. James r. Sha nahan. Detroit, and Mrs
N G. G. Gridley Chicago. Notice OF fu-
neral later 49,
The Detroit times., 1908-04-27

INTEsuRBAN LINES.
\ Detroit unIted Interurban Lines

Detroit unIted interursan Lines-
Time table subject 70 change without
notice. Central Standard Time.
and sl isl mirf EDes.or k Roe
a. M, and hourly until IL y. M For
Romeo, m and every TWO hours
until 10 p M i, also = = ~. Fo a ofi srx
two hours until .. m, also III ?. m
for oxford.
For wyaudons and greasen, S;ss a.
mr. mn s'S Sos = M an S sys aif hourly n Gntii
f:03 D. m, then every 20 minutes until
sos y. M, then half hourly until ll'ss
2. IN. On sunday. nrst car starts at
For Royal OAK. Birmingham and
Pontiac. $50 a. m. then half hourly
until y. m, then hourly until III p: m
First care one-half hour later on sun
day.
For Pennington and Worthwhile,
hourly. . a. m. 20 IL y. IN. For Orchard
Lake and Pontiac, 9 q. m, a. m. ana
s sntI wo hours % sh Sn eysrg TWO hours
until IA y. m. First car one hour later
H1ssI RmI saII Ss, 7 sgsrrngesss5
more. Aleonac. Marine City and Port
Huron hourly ;,i., to sost also .s :,
via \, Also 70 1 TO Mt. Clemens, hall
until IL y. m. To Mt. Clemens via
Shore Line, hourly. s:as a. IN, to s;2s
d. m. also IL ID. m.
DETROIT, MONROE a TOLEDO
SHORT LINE Rr.--Toledo Limiteds
daily. $40 a. m, 1870 a. m, 2:2o and
$50 p. IN. Locals for lockwood, New
port. Monroe and Toledo, hourly. $50
a. IN. to $3.50 p. m, also $3.50 and IL
p IN. for Monroe.
RY.-Jackson LinIteds. daily. i45 a
m. l2:45 p. m. and 3:s5 p. m. Locals
for Jackson. a. m. and every two
hours thereafter until p. m. For Ann
| Arbor. half hourly from a. m. TO
| p. m. then hourly until IL p. m.
! 1nterurban cars pass Waiting sta
| ton, corner OF Larned and Griswold-
SITS. last cars awaiting the closing OF
The Detroit times., 1908-04-27
LAMBREcHT, KELLY & CO.
REPORT MANY SALES

Lambrecht, Kelly & Co. made sew
eral good real estate sales last week,
as follows For the Marine Savings
bank, OF Marine City, to Owen Conner
ford. two-story brick dwelling, No. 65S
Trumbullave., between Selden and
Alexandrine-aves., lot so foot front by
124 feet deep. private terms: sold for
Geo. Deitz to VIM. Halves, vacant lot
on east side of SCommonwealth-ave.,
between Hancock and Forest-aves..
lot 35 IT. front by 1870 IT, deep, $1,000;
for Chas. L. Seestedt to Frederick
Rypsam, vacant lot on east side OF
Boulevard. between Grand River and
Scovel, lot so IT. front by 175 IT, deep
$780,; for Lena A. Kilian TO james
j. Healey, frame cottage. No. so Green
wood-ave.. corner OF Charlotte-ave.,
lot 40 IT. front by 100 IT. deep. $4,000;
for T. j. Hartnett. to Herman w.
Frank, vacant lot on east side of
Townsend-ave., between Waterloo and
Charfepeix, lot 80 IT. front by 125 1t.
deep, $3.50; for Anglia A. Scovel to
Martin r. Millard, two vacant lots on
north side of Hooker-ave., between
Grand River and Lawton-aves., LOT 80
It. front by $50 1T. deep each, $500.
4. 4 A.. Il.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-27
BIRTHS

BOYS
Morris Paygak, 26s Hastings.
Reudolph Heider. ass Twentieth.
Wallace Montague, f7lS Vinewood.
William Long. GEL Wills.
William Cain. 445 High.
Wilhelm Lewandowsky, ia Twenty
third
GIRLS.
Peter DAILY. 1041 Porter. 2
Charles Forster. $50 Second.
Joseph Smakulski. $50 Wills.
Jonp Pail. 1856 ST. Aubin.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-27
DETROIT TIMES
LINER AID"
AGENCIES.

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., 1908-04-27
ron sALE-FARms.
A. GOOD FARM

or 100 acres nAles north or Mafshail.
Mich. well fenced lOsrooG. house.
stone basement. good farm buildings.
windmill; all under cuJtivattonc no
waste land; will sell on time HART
BROS. 1905 Chamber OF. Coramsrce.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-27
PERSONALS.

HAIR REMOVED by electrolysls. with
oIt pain or scar; electric face ard
= scalp massage Miss r.. L. Hubbard.
4o6 Washington Arcade. Main 1871.
NoTIcE-If any poor xltl is IN trouble.
needing advice. friendship or help.
write or call on Ensign Mogensep,
$50 Forrest. west. salvation Army.
TRANSLATED French novels tsome IL
lustrated); actress photos; csta-
loguss with samples 25c. DIETER post
age 5c). A. De Sailie. 20 Rue de la
Michodiere, Paris.
YOUNG WOMEN In need OF assistance
OF any kind. YOUNG WOMENS
CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION. WASH
ington and Clifford.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-27

When man does his own work
well he has no time to find fault with
the work OF his neighbor.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-27
Rates for Line.
Advert

The Times cannot guarantees accuracy
or assume responsibility for errors OF
any kind occurring In telephone ao'o'-
tisements
The Detroit times., 1908-04-27

OLIVER r. LAU. M. D.,
GEORGE q. GORDON. N. ID.
DAILY CLINIC
FOR alcohol and other drug diseases.
phone N. 100. or q. 1850. O. %A4-L