davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1908-04-02

Here are the pictures of the prlnci.
pals in the recent terrible tragedy at the
exclusive Laurens School for Girls in
Boston. Miss Weed. the slayer and sui
eide, and Miss Hardec had been friends
for years, were classmates at Welles-
ley College, and were joint founders Of
LAurens school. Miss Weed had es.
capped from a sanitarium. where she had
been for months suffering from collapse
from overwork. When she thought she
was to be taken back she shot aer
friend and then hC'solf.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1908-04-02
Toal

No definite figures could be obtained
from some States, but from the best in
formation the number of idle in the
States outside the big cities are:
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1908-04-02

S. c. N. U. No. if-I9Os.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-31
DETROIT TO HAVE
IMMENSE NEW
THEATER
PLAYHOUSE PATTERNED AFTER
NEW YORK HIPPopRoME WILL
BE ERECTED AT WOODWARD
AVE. AND HioH-sT.

Detroit is 10 have a theater THAI
will rank among the largest and best
equipped in the country. The new
playhouse is to be located at the
northeast corner OF Woodward-aye.
and High-st.. and will be patterned
after the hippodromes OF New York
and Cleveland. Among those chieny
interested is Robert f. McKisson. OF
Cleveland, and 10 Homer Warren can
be given the credit OF promoting and
bringing TO a close the transaction
which makes this project a reality
The property has a frontage CT loo
feet on Woodward-ave. and 300 on
High-st. II is owned by Joseph Boyer,
but has been leased for SO years. at
rental which will reach total OF w.
000, 900.
The proposed hippodrome Is 10 an
swer the combined requirements or
convention building and music hall,
and will be utilized and especially con-
structed as a great theater building. II
will be patterned to q great extent
after the New York hippodrome. with
all the modern facilities for realism
which has made that structure famous
in the amusement world. The actual
construction operations will start prob
ably by the middle OF next July. II
built according TO present plans. the
hippodrome will be the third largest
playhouse In tho country.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-31
8 PASTORS SIT IN
JUDGMENT ON |
REV, J. NJ. BUCKLEY, FORMER DE-
rRoIr MINISTER. GETS SELF
INTO TROUBLE.

NEW YORK. Jan. 3i.-charges OF
disloyalty and Islander preferred
against Rev. DIR. ]. NJ. Buckley. editor
OF the Christian Advocate, Detroit
minister In 1864, and one OF the best
known Methodist Episcopal leaders In
this country, were considered by
commission OF nine olergymen or the
New York East conference OF the
Methodist Episcopal church in Brook
Ign.
The charges were made by Rev. Dr.
G.. A, Cook. OF Brandon. VT Ii Is un-
derstood that the charges are based
on editorials In the Christian Advocate
II was Dr. Cook who preferred the
charges against Prof. Borden A.
Downe, OF Boston university, which
resulted in the latter's trial for al
legged heresy a few years ago. DIR.
Buckley. in defending Prof. Downe, ac-
cused DIR. Cook OF having made public
the charges against the professor. The
charges now preferred against DIR.
Buckley are shoNr TO have grown out
CT the Downe trial.
A commission Q. clergymen with the
Rev. DIR. c. F. Ting, presiding elder.
as chairman, w93 appointed to deter
mine whether the charges constituted
sufficient grounds &C. warrant a formal
trial. It's sessions were executive and
will be continued today.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-31
A GREAT PHYSIOLOCIS7
Once Said the Way to Keep the stom
seh Healthy 10 To Exsr-
else IL.
But He Did Not Tell How to Make IL
Healthy.

The muscles OF the body can be
developed by exercise until their
strength has Increased manifold, and a
proper amount OF training each day
will accomplish this result, but II Ia
somewhat doubtful whether you can
increase the digestive powers OF the
tstomach by eating tndfgestfbfe food IN
order to force IL to work.
Nature has furnished US all with q
perfect set Of organs. and II they are
not abused they will attend to the
business required OF them. They need
no abnormal strength.
There Is a limit To the weight q
man can lift, and there IS also limit
| TO what the stomach can do.
The cause OF dyspepsia, indigestion
and many affiliated diseases is that
the stomach has been exercised too
much and II Is tired and worn out.
Not exercise but rest Is what 1t needs.
To take something into the stomach
that will relieve IL from its work for
short time-something to digest the
Ifood--will give IL rest and allow II
time to regain Its strength.
The proper aid to the digestive or
gans is Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
which cure dyspepsia, indigestion, gas
on the stomach and bowels, heartburn,
palpitation OF the heart. and all stom-
ach diseases.
| Rest and IMMIGRATION is what the
stomach gets when you use Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets, for one grain OF
| the active principle in them Is SUI
| ficient To digest 5000 grains of food.
/ The Tablets increase the flow OF
gastric juice. and prevent fermenta-
ton. acidity and sour eructions.
/ Do not attempt to starve out dys-
pepsia. You need all your strength
i The common sense method Is to d.
gest the food for the stomach. and
give Il a rest.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets do not
make the cure. but enables the or
gans to throw OF unhealthy condi-
tons.
II Perfect digestion means perfect
health, for, under these conditions only
do the different organs OF the body
4 work right and receive the building
ND material found In pure blood.
H Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Is
natural remedy and is a specific for
stomach troubles. The ablest physl-
clans prescribe them.
A The Tablets are pleasant 10 the
taste, and are composed OF fruit and
vegetable extracts. golden. seal and
pepsfn,
AT all drug stores--5O cents per
] package.
Send Us YOUR name and address to-
4 day and wc viii at once send you By
mall a sample package free. Address
r. A. Stuart Co. $50 stuart Bldg,
49, TOr.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-31
Bishop Muidoon Calls
Roosevelt tie Noblesf
Man in the World

CHICAGO. Jan. 81. - President
Roosevelt was declared to be the
"noblest man in the world today" by
Bishop p. j. Muldoon In an address
delivered at the banquet OF the
Knights OF Columbus. Illionis council.
In celebration OF the councils tenth
anniversary at the Auditorium, last
night. Seven hundred attended.
Bishop Muldoon was the guest OF
the occasion.
Among other things he said:
President Roosevelt Is the noblest
man I'm the world today" said Bishop
Muldoon. The United States is the
strongest and most perfect govern.
ment. As It's head he becomes the
greatest power in the world. He
stands for power and for authority and
there Is no one who can better appre-
ciate him than the Catholics"
The Detroit times., 1908-01-31
Lecture on Temperance.
aos WOODWARD AVE.

The second in the series OF temper
ance lectures by DR. L. v. Randall
was delivered In the Grand River-ave.
Baptist church Thursday evening in
the presence OF large gathering.
The lecturer told OF the evils OF the
liquor traffic and illustrated his talk
with stereopticon views showing the
conditions existing in the various sa-
looms and cafes throughout the city.
Views of homes OF drunkards and fire.
quenters of saloons were thrown upon
the screen in contrast with homes In
Kansas and Oklahoma. where the sale
OF liquor Is prohibited
The Detroit times., 1908-01-31
8 KILLED IN A
MINE EXPLOSION

CHARLESTON, w. Va. Jan. al
Nine miners yesterday met sudden
death In the New River colliery
known to miners as Lower Boone
mine. near Hawks Nest, In an explo-
sion that partly wrecked the mine.
About 26 men were in the mine at
the time OF the explosion. Those who
escaped suffered only slight injuries.
The dead are:
GROVER B0WLES.-
LAWRENCE SHARES.
HARRY WILSON.
WILBUR WILSON.
GRANDSON COLES.
CHARLES WORKMAN.
WILLIAM HOFFMAN.
TWO UNIDENTIFIED.
One OF the bodies was thrown out
OF the mine and into a tree several
yards from the shaft Bowles. who
was blown down the incline, was the
only man not instantly killed His
arms and legs were blown on Three
physicians worked with him an hour In
vain attempt to save his life.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-31
GOLDEN RULE" JUDGE
SENDS SELF TO JAIL

TOLEDO, O., Jan. 3t.-Charging
himself with curiosity aud pleading
guilty to the charge. Police Judge
James Austin, Jr., known as the gold
en- rule Judge, sentenced himself to a
term OF one day In the work house in
order to determine how the many men
he has sent there live.
Judge Austin is in earnest and says
he wants no favors extended to him.
while at the institution other than
those shown an ordinary prisoner. He
has not decided on the day, but states
II will be soon.
He will insist on being taken TO the
work house In the patrol wagon and
will do any labor assigned to the men
he has sentenced.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-31
SOVEREIGN CONSISTORY
CLOSES SESSION

The January session of the Michi-
gan Sovereign Consistory closed It's
four days session In the Masonic tenn
pie, Thursday evening. with banquet.
attended by nearly 400.
| Commanderin-Chief Frederick b.
Stevens presided, and responses were
made by Michigan Deputy William C..
Maybury. the Rev. William A. Akin
son, G. w. Thatcher, OF Boston; State
Roads Commissioner Horatio 8. Earle
and Gov. Fred NJ. Warner.
| "A purse was presented to the Rev.
Garrett F. Peters, the occasion being
his eighty-third birthday anniversary
and the forty-first anniversary OF his
initiation into the consistory. Fred
erick II. Campbell, OF Detroit, and b.
]. Smith, OF Flint, members OF the
new class. and Gov. Warner. received
jewels.
John Duncan class, and contains "a
members. They are:
Robt Thos. Armstrong, George WASH
frgton Armstrong, Lewis Ten Eyck
Bennett. willard III. Brown. Clinton Dav-
| ison Butterfeld, Waiter Stephen Bulge,
Robert Park Borland; Oliver bourbon:
Collins Chamberiin. Frederick Huffman
Campbeil: Clark Reynolds Carpenter.
Frederick spaldiny Case Harry Alex
oliver Davidson. Edward Kirby Dur
ham, RUmeo Horutfo Earle. Huratfo
Sawyer Earle, George Lewis Earle.
FutchieR' Alvin Peter Grim Leroy %ao MI.
lerd Gibbs. Otto A. Guy Roy Tyler
Gilbert, James Warren Gilbert, Charles
rss e ascaas Ao1s a%sr
Josiah Oates Harper. Joshua Danietl
Hosking, Jacob Herstein. Frank Reu-
ben Huston. Harry Elbern King. George
william p Kingsley. Harry JOY Low.
Their, Albert Ernest Lawrence, Alfred
Adoiph LustneId. James Augustus Aauir.
Murray. John Alexander Macauiay. Ed
ward Reuben Morrison, Frederick Ernst
Nicholson. Stenley James Mcdonald.
rain Murdock. Meyer A Phillips. WILL
lam Stuart Pfggins. william Scott Tat
terson. Joshua Wheater Pickard, Edgar
Rashieigh. VIM. Garfield Arthur Reid.
Rood. william Sleeves. Christopher CO.
lumbus Smith. Cornelius Dunsser Stom-
Ter Elp r,, vietory suttSn Bert Jndson
Sober. Frederick John schaffer Law
renee Woodwork Smell. Frederick
George Schubert. Thomas Finley San
land Earle Leroy Thomas Francis The
ophile Trempe, Wesley John Vaughn.
Edward Scott Warne. Winfred Julius
Weston. Charles Wohlfel. Thomas
Alexander Fred Werner. william Rim
aldo Wallace. Louie Arthur We'll. Fred
Maltby Warner. Theron Grover Yco-
mans.
The Mystic Shriners will take up
the work Friday evening. when about
$50 candidates, under the direction Of
Potentate William Van Sickle, will
take trip across the burning sands.
Following the initiation ceremonies.
there will be banquet and vaudeville
entertainment.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-31
MELCHERS' PICTURES WIN
PRAISE IN NEW YORK

Carl Melchers. OF this city. has an
exhibit of s5 pictures In the galleries
OF Cottier q Co.. at No. East For
tieth-st.. New York city, which is at
tracing much attention among artists
and critics OF the metropolis. A writ
er In the New York World says that
there are five pictures. THE Def
Horse" The China Closet" Mother
and Child" THE Kiss" and Portrait
OF Mrs. Carl Melehers," which for dig
nifty of composition and -directness
and beauty OF painting are almost in
comparable IN contemporary work.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-31

Fhe surer girl is about MANS
being In love with her, the less sure
she Is about being In love with him.
Chicago NeXa- --------------
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-08-28
GOVERNOR WARNER
AND KELLEY HERE
Arrived on Schedule Time
Monday and Spoke to About
One Hundred People.
EACH PARTY HAD AUTOMOBILE
Governor Came First. Left for
Lawton as Soon as Lieut..
Gov Kelley Arrived.

Governor Fred NJ. Warner and
Lieutenant-Govern Patrick II. Kel-
ley have been here and gone. Last
Monday, a few minutes after schedule
time, Governor Warmers automobile
rolled into town from Lawrence. The
Governor did not lose much time, but
proceeded at once to discuss state
issues and explain why he was skiing
for third term as governor. He eX-
planned what had been accomplished
during his administration as governor,
and what he desired to accomplish
should he be returned for third
term. He casually referred to the
Glazier matter and stated that if Gla
zier was we'll enough to assist his OPP
ponents IN the campaign he was well
enough to come into court and be
tried for the crime of which he was
indicted. Just as Governor Warner
had finished speaking, Lieutenant
Governor Kelley's automobile whirled
into town and he took up the line of
argument where the governor left off.
Governor Warner was soon on his
way ~ Ia " lOL ~ iN pNut NiiN IiCS 'iii'
Mr.. Kelley was given quite an ovation.
He is an excellent speaker and has
many friends in Paw Paw who
are always glad to welcome him. He
spoke at some length and left in time
70 reach Lawton at the conclusion of
the governors remarks there.
There were about 100 people gath
cred on the corner to hear the distin-
guished speakers and respectful at
tention was given. Some applause
was noticed and the governor and Mr..
Kelley were apparently satisfied with
the meeting. The governor was ac-
companied by his two sons and E. H.
Foote of Grand Rapids.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-08-28
CONTESTS WILL
SOON Be OVER
Fierce Campaign Has Been
Waged for the Last Four
Months. Up to Voters.
MUST ENROLL BY SATURDAY
Imperative that Every Republican
Voter be Enrolled and that He
Participate in Primaries.

The contest will soon be over. Next
Tuesday night the smoke of battle will
have cleared away and the victors will
be known. The campaign just closing
has been the most strenuous in the his
tory Of Van Buren, county. The Gov
ernorship contest has been lost sight of,
in the fierce contests being waged for
county offices. For the last four months
the various candidates for county office
have spent nearly their entire time.
The Press of the county has been freely
used and the mail flooded with litera-
ture. Flaming posters have been put
up throughout the county asking the
voters to remember this or that candi-
date. The campaign has been expensive
but this is one Of the luxuries of the Pri-
mary System.
Next Tuesday it is up to the voters.
Every man now has the privilege of vot-
ing direct for the candidate of his choice.
That the Primary System may receive
fair test, it is imperative that every
republican voter of the county partici-
pate in the Primaries next Tuesday. 1t
is not merely a privilege but a duty.
Voters should also remember, that un-
less enrolled, they can not vote Tuesday.
Saturday is enrolment day, unless you
attend to it, and see that you are enroll
ed by Saturday, you lose your vote
Voters must also scan the ticket care
fully and vote for the man of your choice
No two consecutive ballots will have the
same arrangement of names. Another
point to bear in mind is, that delegates
to the county convention must be Sc
lected at this primary. Fill in the
blank spaces provided for that purpose
in the second column of the ticket. The
requisite number of lines are provided.
1t is hoped that big vote may be polled
and the Primary System thoroughly
tested.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-08-28
ANNUAL REUNION OF VETERANS
At Eagle Lake Tuesday. Officers
Elected. Next Reunion to be
at Maple Lake.

The Van Buren, County battalion @.
a. r. and w. Il. G. met in annual re-
union at Eagle Lake on Tuesday last.
There was very good attendance from
Decatur, Paw Paw and Lawton, but not
from other parts of the county. A
bountful dinner was served at noon con-
sisting of a better grade of grub than
the "old boys" used to get in the days
of 81 to 90.
The business meeting was held imme-
diately after dinner. Owing to the alb
sence of Col. Spicer. who was detained
at home by illness, the meeting was
called to order by Capt. Rowland, and
the following officers were elected:
Benz. Burlington of Lawton, colonel;
Mrs Ida Adams of Decatur, lieutenant
colonel; j. II. Hall of Lawton, adjutant;
NJ. S. Cook Of Paw Paw, quartermaster.
The principal address was delivered by
Hon. b. F. Heckert. Other speakers
were Col. Burlington, Rev. Jas. Ham
mond Capt Rowland and Rev. G. E.
Varney. The exercises were concluded
by all joining in singing "Marching
Through Georgia." led by Comrade j. F.
Bullard and benediction pronounced
by Rev. Varney.
The next annual meeting of the
battalion will be held in Paw Paw, on
tho shore of Maple lake.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-08-28
MAPLE CITY CLUB HELD PICNIC
About so gathered at Thayers
Riverside. First Annual Picnic
Decided Success.

The Maple City Club held their first
annual picnic at e. G. Thayer's River.
side" last Thursday afternoon and even
ing. About fifty members of the club
and their families were present. A pic
mic supper was spread in the shade of
the beautiful trees, and a bountiful and
delicious repast was enjoyed. The even
ing was spent in social intercourse and
all went home feeling that the Maple
City Club was the finest club on earth
and the first picnic was decided success.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-08-28
LOOKING BACKWARD
Interesting Items Clipped from the True
NOrt1erner Quarter Century Ago.
August 81, 1893.

The cisterns are getting dry.
The grape crop promises well.
We had frost last Thursday night.
Miss Minnie Sellers is visiting Kittie
Fitch.
The hog merchants are paving 81 so
per hundred
The poor granger can get 50 cents per
bushel for his wheat.
The potato crop is being dug for mar
ket and the yield is good.
John Breck has just been having a
little wrestle with the mumps.
Notices are up all over the country for
the annual school quarrel.
Ho! all We expectant ones, hunt up
those cards, for Jay announces the lucky
number this week
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-08-28

Wheat will average about IL bushels
per acre through this part of the county.
Married, on Friday last by Rev. G. L.
Cole, Mr.. William Ball and Miss Kittie
Gage, both of this place.
One Of our business men got "badly
mixed" the other morning and rushed
at the alarm clock with loud "Hellov
For further particulars inquire at the
telephone office.
Fred Pugsley sliced his arm and calf
at the same time the 9th day, the
knife passing very near an artery, but
presume Fred thinks "a miss is as good
as a mile"
Jim Galligan, director of the Lee
school district, is nearly over-run with
pretty school ma'ams who are anxious
to knock the ignorance out of the little
juveniles. Directors take notice.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-08-28

The cold nights still continue but
there has been no frost as yet.
Mrs. Dora Richardson of Kalamazoo
has been in Paw Paw this week.
Capt. j. S. Donahue OF South Haven
was in Paw Paw last Wednesday.
Miss Helen Wilson of Lansing is visit
ing Paw Paw relatives and friends.
Mrs. j. G. Warner returned Wednes-
day from visit with friends in Chicago
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cook and family of
Lawrence visited at Chas. Cross last
week.
One Of the best programs yet at the
Idle Hour theatre Friday and Saturday
nights
Don Cochrane of the Hartford Day
Spring called on Paw Paw friends last
Sunday.
Mrs. L. j. Cavanaugh and sister Mrs.
Frank Poole are spending the week in
Chicago.
Mesdames Harrison and O'Leary and
Miss Ola Killefer went to Chicago last
Tuesday.
Mrs. Heffner and daughter Alma are
visiting at Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Cross
this week.
Daniel Spicer has been on the sick
list this week. He is better, however, at
this writing.
Miss Snowdell Emmett of Logans
port Ind. is the guest of Miss Mary
Cooley this week.
L. A. Watson of Covert, republican
candidate for county clerk, was in Paw
Paw last Tuesday.
Harry Jones, who has been visiting
Paw Paw friends, returned to his home
in Chicago Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. x. Buckhout of Ka.
r. Sellick this week
Mrs. Neerah Hunter is taking a vaca-
ton from her duties in The True North
erner Office this week.
Miss Mary McCon who has been visit
ing her brother George in Oklahoma,
returned home last week.
Mrs. G. c. Chappel was the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Major Rhoades Of Law
renee the first of the week.
Harvey Sherman and wife are enter
tanning a brother, Charles l.. Sherman,
of Grand Rapids this week
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Prior and mother,
Mrs. NJ. 2. Allen, visited the Battle
Creek sanitarium last week.
Rev. Milne will lecture for the w. G.
L. U. today friday at 2:30 p. m. at the
Nj. E. church. All are invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Sheldon are enter
tanning brother, r. G. Jones, and
daughter OF Schenectady, n. Y.
Postmaster B. F. Warner attended the
state postmasters' association at Jack
son last Tuesday and Wednesday.
Don't forget the date of Decker and
Bailey's big excursion to the Laramie
River Valley. Tuesday, Sept. l, is the
date.
The Misses Ora Everett ard May
Mothersill Of Traverse City and Gertrude
Barrows of Lawrence called on Paw Paw
friends last Tuesday
Pupils are busy getting their school
books packed up and ready for tho first
day of the school year, which will be
Monday, September Z.
Hon. n. F. Simpson Of Hartford was
in Paw Paw few hours last Monday.
He came from Hartford with Lieutenant
Governor p. III. Kelley.
A. F. Snyder and wife of Chicago
have been the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. b.
f. Chase this week. Mr.. Snyder is
thinking of locating in Paw Paw.
Reserved seats now on sale at Longwell
Bros. store for Msloney's Wedding Day,
for Monday, August 81, and Tuesday,
September |. Seats below, so gallery 30,
children %.
Maloney's Wedding Day Co. is one OF
the most powerful aggregations of sing
ers, dancers, comedians, specially artists
mimics, pantommists and novelty per.
formers now before the public.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-08-28
Unconditional Surrender

The L. o. L. Nj. while peacefully en-
gagged in the regular routine of business
of their order last Saturday, were attack
ed by bevy OF Ethiopian damsels, who
broke through the guards The weapons
used were large slices of watermelon, cut
to fit the face. The surrender was un-
conditional.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-08-28
LAKEY CARRIAGE PAINT

Just as good buggy paint as can be
made Durable and rich. Try it. If you
are not satisfied, money back. 25c, SOC,
and 75c can.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-08-28
PICKING BASKETS

Our picking baskets are here. They are
the best thing we have seen for this work,
we'll made, heavy and good for three or
four years careful use. Price, S1.00 per
Dozen Leave your orders early because
the supply is limited to 200 dozen.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-08-28
OR GRAPE HARDWARE, Talk TO Waters
BOLSTER SPRINGS

All sizes from 5000 to 6, 900 lbs. Sc to 1915
We exchange Springs-heavy ones for
lightly your paying the difference.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-08-28
TALK TO WATERS FOR PAINTS
LAKEY PAINT

It's as good as we know how to buy, OF
we should have changed brands years ago.
air, water, or gasoline used in this brand,
just lead, zinc, OIL turpentine, and the
coloring minerals.
S1.50 per gallon.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-08-28
PICKING SHEARS

We're selling dozens of shears this sea-
son. Prices, 25c and 35c pair We ad-
wise buying early; there may be scarcity
later.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-08-28
JAP-A>LAC

Staple the year round. Several shades
in stock, Buy can and make the old
chair look like new. 15c, 25c, 45c, 75c.