davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bridgeton pioneer., 1908-09-10
ATTACKS DUPONT
AND PENR0SE
Bryan Says They Block Repub-
|lcan party's Reforms.
HITS RECORDS OF BOTH

Nebraskan Charges Delawarean's Pow
der Trust Affiliations and Pennsylva
MIA Senator's Corporation Partner.
ships Make Republican Pledges
Worthless - Cannot Prosecute the
Guilty Without Disgracing Its Most
Prominent Members, He says-Are
More Trusts Now Than Ever.
Sioux City, La, Sept. 3.-Addressing
q Democratic rally here, William j.
Bryan, Democratic candidate for the
presidency, denounced T. Coleman
Dupont. of Delaware. and Senator
Boies Penrose, of Pennsylvania, mem
bers of the Republican executive COM
m1ttee. as not being expected to be-
come reformers because, as he charg-
ed, all of their aflliation was with the
trusts.
Discussing the question of reforms,
Mr.. Bryan declared that the Republi-
can party was not In position to re-
form anything.
Why?" he asked, and answered
himself: Because its conspicuous
members are connected with the very
things that need reform, and the Re.
publican party cannot prosecute the
guilty without disgracing its most
prominent members"
AS an illustration he cited the fact
that the Republican national commit
tee had selected chairman, and that
chairman had selected his executive
committee.
eff" he said, "you will read the
names of the members of the executive
committee who are now carrying on
this campaign you will find that ma
Jority of them are conspicuous for
their connection with the very cor
porations that need regulation.
"One of them, Mr.. Dupont, of Della
ware, is today the defendant in a suit
for conspiracy in violation of the anti
trust law brought by the United States
government and which is still pending
Mr.. Dupont is defendant in the action
s~AAA W AS 40 Ol1 IIC SACSuClNO SOlu
mittee to carry on the Republican cam.
paign and the chairman of the speak
ers' bureau of that committee.
Now" he said, 81 want to ask you:
Do you think that Mr.. Dupont is in a
good position to pick out speakers and
train them as to what they shall say
Do you expect any speakers to men
ton the government suit against the
powder trust if the speaker is picked
out and instructed by one of the de
PENDANTS in the case?
''Do you expect Mr.. Penrose, o.
Pennsylvania, who has been intimately
connected with all the great corpora
tions of his state, to become a re
former? And yet he is another of the
executive committee to carry on th5
Republican campaign"
M:. Bryan asserted that there were
more trusts now in the United States
than there were eleven years ago
mot only this" he said "but with the
most strenuous Republican you ever
had in the White House, he has no1
succeeded in putting one trust mag
nate in the penitentiary."
Bridgeton pioneer., 1908-09-10

they without the
ingenuity
that the required
spared many trying combinations Why
dresses trimmed with yards and yards Of cheap settle
self satisfied air. while the
small piece of real lace would
It
Not
ability painful wearing
both evening business
bat these II well
anywhere that low neck not required and this
when dyed altered
to
To make for the
inches wide o O inches swide.
Any reader of this who desires
sending to this Office Give
write the full address plainly pattern promptly
Bridgeton pioneer., 1908-09-10
PICNlCKERS IN CAR CRASH
Five Persons Injured BY Collision On
Incline at Harrisburg.

Harrisburg, Pa, Sept. 3.-Five resi-
dents Of the upper end of Dauphin
county, who came here on a picnic
were injured by collision of street
cars In the Market street subway in
the heart of the city.
The cars were descending an incline
on slippery track when they crashed
together.
The injured are: Mrs. Louis Reaker.
fifty years of age, Berrysburg, les
crushed; her grandson, Paul, twelve
years old; Mrs. L. M. Messersmith
aged thirty-lve years, Elizabethville
and her son Oscar, aged eight years,
and Mrs. Eva Uhler, Elizabethville,
aged fifty years.
Many passengers escaped by jump
ing.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1908-09-10
Fatally Stricken In Railroad Depot


New York, Sept. 5. - Alexander
Troup, proprietor and editor of the
New Haven Union and former Demo-
cratic national committeeman for Con-
nectcut, was stricken with heart fall
ure in the waitingroom of the Grand
Central station and died in q short
time without having regained con-
sciousness. Mr.. Troup had Just re-
turned from an active campaign in
Vermont in behalf of the Democratic
nominee for governor and had attend
ed conference of the Democratic
leaders at the national Democratic
headquarters in the Hoffman house.
Mr.. Troup was head of the New Eng
land Democratic Progressive league
and of the New England Bryan league.
He leaves a widow and two sons and
three daughters.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1908-09-10
James M. shumaker Seriously III.

Johnstown, Pa, Sept 4.-James M.
Shumaker, of this city, former superin-
tendent of grounds and buildings at
Harrisburg, and convicted in one OF
the capitol graft cases, with an appeal
pending. was taken seriously i'll at the
fair at Carrolltown, this county. He
was at once brought to his home here,
where it is stated that he has i'm
proved somewhat.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1908-09-10
POPE DEsPONDENT

Life Is Short and He Would See His
Old Venice Home.
Rome, Sept. 4.-The pope's despond
ency is indicated in an interview with
Bishop Burke, Of Albany, N. Y, who
was received in audience by his holi-
ness. The pope, Bishop Burke said, was
despondent about his health, and said
that he believed that he would not
live much longer. His holiness also ex-
pressed his desire to return to his old
home in Venice, though he realized
that such was impossible.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1908-09-10
Trenton to Build New CITY Hall.

Trenton, N. j., Sept. 4.-The con-
tract for building the new city hall
here was awarded to J. G. Doak & Co.,
of Philadelphia. The structure is to be
of granite and marble and the contract
price is $447,000. The building will be
situated on East State street, between
Stockton street and the Delaware &
Raritan canal.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1908-09-10
Killed Bv Fall into Mine.

Wilkes-Barre, Pa, Sept. 4.-Alfred
Zones, aged thirty years, carpente.
employed by the Lehigh G Wilkes,
Barre Coal company at Sugar Notch
while taking tools from box at the
head Of shaft No. 21, lost his balance
and fell 200 feet into the mine. He
met instant death and was horribly
mangled.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1908-09-10
Forger Gets $4,000 For Masqueradlns

Forger Gets $12,OUU For WasqueradIng.
Chicago. Sept. 5.-One Of the bold
est forged check swindles in recent
years in Chicago came to light when
a warrant was issued by Judge Grove
for the arrest of Gustave F. Baye on
charge of robbing the Bankers Ma
tional bank Of $4,000. It is alleged
that Baye is physical double of one
of the wealthy clients of the bank.
whose identity is kept a secret, and
that by impersonating this unknown
client he obtained the money. The
warrant was obtained by the cashier of
the Bankers National bank and
charges forgery.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1908-09-10

and the waist may
be 30 designed thak
it win bring the be-
coming shade nexk
the face and neck.
Garments Of thu
one tone are reany
more artistic ana
truly elegant than
those that display a
combination Of cos-
or. However, whtfn
and g opposite.
black, can be artlB-
dcaUy com btnE6
with any color n
the proper shades
are selected We
men can never h&
pleasingly gowns6
until they learn tha
unchangeahle laW
Of art that theas
must be sumcsen4
plain to show to cd
vantage the ornor.
mentation. It ~
right here that wO-,
men rau to make
the best Of what
they have. Il ~
here, too, that then
spend more mone0
than on any oths3
part Of the dre@
with less satisfact
tory results.
For many wonn@s
It would be a bless
ing In disguise IN
Bridgeton pioneer., 1908-09-10
Loaned Stolen Money to City Officials

New York, Sept. 5.-Charged with
the larceny of $4,000 from Alexandra
Bolognesi, Wall street banker, An
tonic Reale, a collector, was arraigned
in court and held in ball. Counsel for
Reale said that the prisoner admitted
the theft, but had loaned some of the
money to city officials, who were not
named. Restitution in part has been
made.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1908-09-10
Furnace ExpIodes; Nine Injured.

Pittsburg. Sept. 3.-Nine men were
seriously burned in cinder explosion
In an open hearth furnace at the Car
negie Steel works in Homestead. One
of the injured will die. The men were
operating crane, hoisting cinders
from pit at the furnace when the ex-
plosion occurred. Molten metal and hot
cinders were scattered in all direc-
tions, making fiery shower upon the
backs of the workmen below.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1908-09-10

usually with white
skirts for church. :
for informal lunch
cons, for lectures
and for concerts
There Is a wide
difference between
the two not only 4
In the hours an6S
occasions for which
they are worn, but
In the materials
from which they
are made. The
styles also differ
Shirt waists intend
ed for everyday
wear are made OF
striped madras, OF
fine chambray, OF
striped gingham, Of
crossbarred muslfn>
Of dotted lawn and
Of cotton wolfe. Tbs
latter is cool and
launders nicely.
Madras Is much
In fashion this an-
tumn. It is manu.
factured in pretty
colorings, the stripe8
Of which harmonfE1k
with the new colo9a.
and shadings OF tho
dress fabrics to b&
worn as skirts.
Madras is mucN
to be desired for itS
durable qualitte3i
as it stands all sorts
Of rough W e a ri
washes and irons IN
a satisfactory man5
ner and does nc&
pull apart Hike thin
ner lawns and muS4
Inns Plaits ri,fy ami
1 m portant par&s
Some women wea4S
them entirely plainl
but this IS u littles
severe and is no&
satisfactory unlesA
made by an experes
Yhey should bsss
Plated d iR som4A
way. Tucks arse
too fine for neadrass
and do not glye ass
enough character
This tucked shire
waist with pAastrunA
is cut in seven sfzesA
.verage person il re-s
Bridgeton pioneer., 1908-09-10
Today's Suggestion by Ellen Stan.
NEW AUTUMN SHIRT WAISTS


definitely divide the everyday shirt
Ihe tailored waists the
street with SUITS for the
The lingerie blouse
Bridgeton pioneer., 1908-09-10
Today's Suggestion by Ellen STAN
SILK JUMPER FOR DREssY OCCASIONS.

that select
ana mat 90 not bear impr1nt of certain
able shades by the
sded by them and
becoming lighter shade Of the -
Color according whether
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-20
THE CANNON THAT
MODERNIZED JAPAN

Business contact in which the merchant anu
decide the outcome trace
at dong range
would have opportunity 70
relic OF the past ous
nessd odo.
foreigners feet OF
enough discovered a one
could not 9
prohted by the lesson she ala ws
satisfied
cnee eandpro % methods
pretty mucn
which he were
opene TO he
IN with competition unless
goods
onanity advertiser It's
method
JUST called figures
buf investigate
oft 10
Michigan show
andco drapeies.
record obtanaoe
watch tho daily
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-20

9, seq. 1890: do, cows 2. 91O. 50; do.
cows 2, 1.i25 81; do. pulls :, 1902,
1915; Newton, butchers 8. i,166, 81; do.
butchcrs/5, g7O. $3.50, do, steers 5. go
si75. db. steers 3. 776, s425; do, bulls
4. 100. %3.75; do, cows 4. 75e. $3.50; do
steers 10. sol. $50: do. cows 2, go. ~;
butchers .. sos, ss.40s. do, butchers s.
C36, t2.s0; do. steers 3, 9s3. $f.65; do.
bulls 2 500. 1915; do, bulls 2. $40. S3;
Sullivan. steers 16, 1000, s4.s5.
Sold by spicer. NJ a II. to Sullivan.
bulls 2. 1860. 1916. do. cows 2. 1.07s.
81; do, cows 3, Ss3. $3.50; Cook, steers
20, S7t $500 Sullivan, steers 4. 1,125,
$3.50 ZONES. Gamers 3. 133, $780, Sul-
Ivan, bulls l.. 1920 $3.50; Coos, cows
e.. e35. $3.50 \ Mckinney. butcheKs 4, 80,
1919: Sullivan, butchers I, $50, s3.50:
Fitzpatrick. cows ?. 100. ss,40 Nc
kinney. heifeTs e . $50 os 1855 Mshn'
Lie. So Kull.. cows s. 1905. 1915; do,
cows 4. sfOl s2,50. do. sters 4, us, $3.50.
Sohleicher. Asistchcrs g. 6s5. t3.s0; Fry,
butchers 4. 767. s4.l5. do. butchers 4,
$50, 81. sullivan, bulls !. 1000, 81, do,
cows 4, 1000, $3.50; do, steers 3, 9l5.
s4S5 Fry. steers 4, 1850 f47s, ito.
cows 4, $40, 1910: do. heffers 4. $40.
S., sullivan, bulls I. I $50, 81 do. cows
2 1,Of0, $780, do. steers 4. 1892. $3.50.
DO. buiis I. 400, 81.
Sold by Reason a Mayer 20 Newton.
bulls, 81 4 .09Ol S4.2O: do. bulls J.. LOO,
ST Beck, butchers 2. Xan, s2-GS,- suit
van. bulls 4, 1910. s9.7B; do. steers s.
$40. s36s. do, cows g. l.016, yaI5. 90,
cows = 40 - so, do COWS ], l. 1bo, 81.
Bought ~ Beck or Haley. COWS ,.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-20

SIS: do. lambs Al. 75. 81; Parrish. sheep
bought by Robinson OF spicer, M. =
s s. te dos lambs %. IS. ss.2s: Roe & CO.,
Bought by Parker, Webb & Co. OF
Bought by Beck of bishop. b. & H..
lambs 49, 9S, $40; Robb. lambs ga. 30.
$3.50; Bennett, lambs 81. 81, 1856.
Bought BY Rehfus OF spleer. NJ & II.
Bought by Kamman Beef Co of Blsh-
op, b. & H.. lambs 4s. So, 81.
Bought by Newton OF Dwefie, calves
25, average 100. price $3.50: Cheney,
/ 1ie. q; bergen. is. Isss, s1 Tsssalrl.
s ssso ao e. 1875 49, $50 $50 Reas a M
IL, 1875, $685. do, 2. Ito. 50; do, 10. 49,
s.; do, 8 III. $3.50; Bishop b H.
III Bought by Kamman Beef Co. of
Bishop, d. & H., 4, 1871. $6.26.
Bought by Burnstine OF Sptcers M. 4
B., ~ 1873, $3.50; Wagner, 20. 1877, So;
Bought by Parker, Webb q Co. OF
Bishop. b. & H.. 8. 1915. IS; do. 16, 100,
$3.50; do. /. 200. 81; do, /. l4o, -,
& H., IA. $50. 1915; BanfieId, Z, 100, So;
do. is. 1876, 1875.
Bought by Goose of Roe & Co.. IL.
Bought by MarkoYitz of Parrish. 8.
Bought by Mcclure OF Gron. is. 1875.
81
HOGS.
Bought by Parker, Webb a. Co. OF
Bishop, b. q H., hogs s7s. average $50,
price s4.90; do, 36s, 200, tl-95; do. 40.
IFS. $3.50; do. 80, 100, ti.70; shippers.
2sS. i40, s4.7o: do, 2so. 100. $500:
bought by Sullivan Beef Co. OF Bish-
op. IL. x H.. IS. 2lo. IS; N. Walker. 1si.
Bought by Jerry Sullivan of Bishop.
n. & H., IFS, 1855. s4.s5: do, 40. $3.50.
si75; do, pigs 81, 100: s4.25; do, g. lo9'
$50, sass: do. pigs ! 3. so. s3;75; Wag-
ner & A.. pigs ~, 1o2. s42b; W. Clark,
boush. by cooper Of bishop; B. g H.,
Bought by Hammond. standish g. 60.
Of splcer; Mem & Bray Iss ss lsS. aS SO
22s. 1s6, $3.50; do. 81, 2ts, 20: Reason
Mayer 154. 100. $3.50: shippers, sss
1914. $3.50; do, 2ss. 1877. s4s5; do, 81,
1e3, $3.50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-20

1,o5s. ss.50: Miner. cows 3. 1.02s. 1925;
do, heifers 1, $40, $3.50: Kelsie. BUTCH
ers 4. 6S2. $3.50; do. butchers 4. 500,
50 do, steers 2. 1.025, So do, cows q.
9l2. So: Parrish, steers i Il Ss5. $3.50;
do, steers /, i.i6O, s5.25: Robb, steers 8,
100, $3.95.
Fought by Marx OF Robinson. steers
2, 1,075, s4.75. do, steers z. 744, $4t5.
Bought by Lingeman OF Gron. steers
g. $50. $3.50; do. cows 2, 500. 50; Hen
derson, butchers 7, TAO. 81.
Bought BY w. Kamman OF Clark,
butchers .. $50. -; Kalaher, steers 8.
bought by Sullivan OF woodmapse.
$3.50: hickey steers 1. loo. s4S5; do.
steers. g. t43. 81; BouteIle. steers 2, \
235, $3.50: do. steers !, 500. $3.50, Rob-
inson. bulls 1. i.3sO. 81.
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
Bought by Newton OF Dwelle, lambs
90. average IS. price $3.50: Cheney,
Vaughn. lambs 30. n. 81. do. lambs ..
Carinody. lambs 81, 90. t7,25; Smith.
lambs "a. 20. S676: Bishop y. n H.,
lambs is. so. s12S; Bergen, lambs %,
Bought by Fitzpatrick of BIshop. ID
q H.. sheep 20, So, t6J5; do. sheep 49,
so. So. DO. lambs q, G0.y6.T5s 10, lambs
IS, IS. $3.50; do, lambs 80. IS, s12si do,
lambs "a, rs, t7.f0
bought by YounHa OF Bishop. II. 4
H.. lambs 81. IS, $3.50. do lambs 2s g5
81 so: Reason & NJ. lambs 3, 70. $3.50
Bought by Sullivan OF Walker, sheep
80, so, 1915 Reason q NJ, sheep I, ~,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-20
Owe RE
A Temptation That Many succsmb 60.
Whnt 60 De when you Have Eaten
Too Heartily. Good Advice for
DysDepffes.

Too much food causes more Illness
and suffering than the lack OF it. An
overfed stomach In the beginning or
many troublesome ailments that frcx
quently end In serious complications -
While no one should starve himbelf,
IL Is always wise TO guard against bur
dening the stomach with food IL cannot
digest For every time the stomach is
overloaded. IL Is weakened. and IL the
practice ~ continued the general
health il soon affected.
people who overeat are troubled with
heartburn. waterbrash, fatulence, nau-
sea, acute Indigestion. bilious attacks
and clogged bowels. other symptoms
follow when these warnings are nce-
lected Many cases of vertigo and ser
Joys Illness have been traced 10 an
overloaded stomach.
The remedy for the bad effects OF
over-cating Is found I'm Beecham's Pills.
world famed stomach medicine that
has carried IT'S message of good health
for over ffty- years.
When there Us any distress In tho
stomach, "A few doses OF Beecham's
pills will bring relief They are spe-
ciaIIy valuable for those who are
troubled with acute Indigestion .l0r
nervous dyspepsia. A short course OF
treatment with Beecham's Pills will do
ondvfs for the digestion and make y
decided Improvement In the general
health
The price or BeeCnam'H pitts brings
this splendid remedy within reach OF
ALL
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-20
SALOONISTS NOW HAVE
PLAN OF REGULATION

The saloonists are going to take
hand In the matter of saloon regusa-
ton.
This is o new line entirely. so far
the regulating has been talked OF by
aldermen. citizens association, brew
ers. personal liberty leagues--every-
body but the saloonkceper.
The saloonkeepers want laws that
will prevent the sale OF liquor by drug
stores and other unlicensed places
They want 10 be able 10 prosecute the
wholesalers who sell TO such blind
pigs"
And they do not want to have to
give surety bonds. Claiming that the
brewers control the new bonding COLI.
many. they say that these brewers
could force Independent saloonists out
OF business.
A communication from the Century
club, composed OF saloonists, goes 10
the council next Tuesday setting forth
their views.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-20
GERMANS PURSUE
LAST Chief OF
HOTTENTOTs
slMoN koPPERs PROVES GOOD
At sIDE-srEPPINo, BUT TEu-
TONS WING SO OF HIS BLACK
WARRIORS.

BERLIN, 1rErcn zo.-rng govern
ment publishes a cablegram from
south Africa reporting a battle be-
tween the German expeditionary force
ind . body Of Hottentots In the Kali
nharf desert The German troops had
been sent out to md Simon Koppers,
tho last or the Hottentot chiefs. who
IS still hostile.
The engagement was severe one.
The enemy lost IS killed. Several men
md women were captured. but Koppers
6scaped. The Hottentots were driven
from one position to another until
zhey finally broke and fed in all d.
4 fections.
The German losses also were heavy.
Capt. Won Eckert, commander OF the
expeditionary force: Lieut.. Ebinger
and ~ privates being killed and IL
wounded. of whom nine were seriously
r wounded.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-20
DEATH VISITS HOME
THRICE IN THREE WEEKS

Three weeks ago Albert Schlotert.
OF No. s2S Livernois-ave., was happy
with his wife and two children. Now
he is alone In the world. His wife
was the first to die, pneumonia carry
ing her OF after an illness OF three
days. Last Monday morning his son,
Arthur. aged four years. died OF neph
lr.tis, and Thursday pneumonia caused
the death of Waiter. aged five. Tho
two children will be buried I'm one
grave In woodmere cemetery Friday
afternoon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-20

N Mrs. Martha Hance, widow of Eli
wood r. Hance, vice president of the
Union Trust Co. who took his own
Ne. petitioned the probate court,
Thursday afternoon. to appoint John
Bn1er administrator OF her husbands
estate. Baker, who was formerly seca
fetary for Mr.. Hance. has been unable
30 ind q will The estate consists al
most entirely OF life insurance pol
ities TO the amount OF $4,000. The
only other heir IL Mr.. Hance's sister.
Mn. Hannah Grier. of West Grove.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-20
thursdays Live Stock
Market and Sales at
Detroit Yards

The predictions for a strong spring
market in all kinds OF live stock.
which have been frequently made in
The Times during the past month,
saaru In a fair Way TO be realized. All
grades of killing cattle were active
and sharply higher In the Detroit
market ON Thursday, the greatest gain
Ia values was for common COW stun,
which closed dull and slow last week.
Common cows were fully 20 cents
higher than last week and the market
closed with the demand unsupplied.
The scarcity OF handy killing cattle.
which IL Just now so noticeable In
Michigan, seems TO be general In 9th
ar states and firmness, with an upward
tendency In prices, prevails through
out the country.
Nilch cows we're fairly active and
the active demand for but
Ter being the influence which gives
the market its firm undertone. Veal
calves played a lone hand" this week,
being the only thing on the list that
eold lower: the top. In the calf division
was 81. The outlook fayors still low
81 prices for calves before long.
The sheep and lamb trade Is show
ing unexpected strength at this time.
the apparent causes being light re-
ceipts in all markets, a strong demand
from farmers, to turn out on grass
and a growing firmness In the wool
trade. Lambs were fully 90 cents
higher In the Detroit market on
Thursday, the best selling for 1856.
q new record since the high prices
which ruled early last fall. Ridicu
lously high prices are being paid for
breeding ewes at the spring sales oil
farm live stock, foreshadowing an ac-
tive trade in the bovine species
throughout the summer.
Live hogs touched the SIS mark this
week and the end Is evidently not
lust yet. The prediction frequently
made In The Times during the last
two months, that hogs would sell for
$3.50 In the Detroit market during
| the month Of April, does not now look
| far out OF the way. Bad roads. busy
| farmers and improved industrial con,
ditions are the agencies that VIII
surely have much TO do with the fu-
ture OF the trade and the tendency OF
all OF them will be to boost values.
Receipts: Cattle, sos; calves. 93S;
sheep, 1860; hogs, 1906.
CATTLE.
Sold by Bishop. ID. A. II. to sullivan.
cows !. $50, ss.sci:y Ode DO. steers l. sss.
So so: do. bulls 1. 1000. S3.75; do/steers
2, 1000. $3.50; do, cows >. 9s7. Eso; DO.
steers steers a. &c. sis ao steers seer iis 49,
Sf55; do. cows /. i.i5G ts.5o: Bresna .
han. bulls i. i.ioO. sI5o; Beck. bulls
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-20


Of
degrading
nobiy
a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-20
|ABSCONDER WALKER
MAY BE ExTRADITED

WASHINGTON. March 20.--The
Mexican government mas granted the
6xtradition OF VIM. y. Walker, the
Connecticut banker arrested for en-
bezxlement.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-20

Grand Rapids. Mich. ssys:-sI have foi
years been subject 70 slugxishnsss Of the
liver and copssIpstion, the kidneys vsre also
Inactive and caused me great deal Of psiI
cSssss kidnsy llvsf pms and they eur..
ssssiy. would not be without them" es
pr. a w. Chase nedioiss Co. Buffalo. MI.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-20

Siberia. long regarded as barren
country, Is now producing great deal
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-20
KIDNEY. LIVER
! AND BOWELS

+, etshnsss n next to impossible n you kesy
SHs Kidnsys. Liver and Bowels In perfecs
WORKING order with IN occasional ssss 81
Or. A. w. Chase's
Kldney-Liver Pills
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-20

s. IS: :% $ cordial .
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-20
CORSETS

You will readily admit that this is
a marvellous offer, and you Will
be still more impressed when you
see the Corsets. They are all
new, up-to-date models, inelud-
ina the snug hip and fiattening
back. Just shipped to Us from
the factory for this sale. Many
styles, with and without hose
supporters attached. All sizes;
$1.oO values. En~
Opening Sale mi.
Price. ..... ........... ~ ~ ~
NONE SENT c. o. D.