davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-01-21

ARE YOUR CLOTHES FADED!
Use Red Cross Ball Blue and make them
white again. Large 2 OF. package, cents
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-01-21

Many q man with wheels thinks he
d the whole political machine.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-01-21

You may guess what a woman ID
but that's your limit.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-01-21

It's always the open season for hunt
ing trouble.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-01-21

PILES CURED IN TO IL DAYS.
PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed to cure any case
Of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protrudiug Files In
TO IA days or money refunded. Soc.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-01-21
HURT IN A WRECK.
Kidneys Badly injured and Health %
rlously impaired.

william White, r. R. man. 2oi Con-
stantine Street, Three Rivers. Mich.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-01-21
HANDS RAW AND scALY.

ltched and Burned Terribly-could
Not Move Thumbs Without Flesh
cracking-SIeep impossible.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-01-21
JUST DOUBLE
800 ACRES INSTEAD
OF 100 ACRES

0U5JYaI~1 As further Involvement
.JxS1SN to settlement Of the
IAIiy$SHM wheat-raising lands Of
l&SJK0S1 Western Canada. the
HIkZMeSSS Canadian Government
VTHIS932 has increased the area
Mn291 go that may be taken by .
homes.eader to 800 acres-l60 free and 100 to
be purchased at $500 per acre. These lands
arc in the gain-raising area. where mixed farming
Is also carried on with unqualified success. A
railway will shortlybe built to Hudson Bay, bring
ing the worlds markets a thousand mile: nearer
these wheat-6elds. where schools and churches
arc convenient, climate excellent. railways Close 10
all settlements, and local markets good.
IT would take time TO assimilate the reveia-
tions that q visit to the great empire lying 10
the North of us unfolded at every turn
Correspondence OF a National Editors r1'io ptsifed
Western Canada In August, 1908.
Lands may also be purchased from railway and
land companies at low prices and on easy tcrms.
For pamphlets, maps and Information as 20
low railway rates, apply TO SUPERINTENDENT
of immigration, Ottawa, Canadn, or the
authorized Canadian Government Agent:
Us. CRAWFORD.
No. rs ". Ninth Street. Kansas City. Missouri
The Detroit times., 1909-02-09
FAMOUS QUARTET
HERE NEXT SUNDAY

The members of the Flonzaley quar-
tet. who will be heard for the first
time In Detroit next Sunday after
noon. In the Detroit opera house. in
conjunction with Ossip Gabrilowitsch,
the famous Russian pianist, are OF
three different nationalities, but all
of the Latin race. while three have
studied under the same famous mas
ter. Cesar Thomson. the great Belgian.
BY common heritage and special train.
ing, therefore. the Flonzaleys are ad-
mirably equipped for ensemble work.
That they are foremost among cham.
Der music organizations now before
the public is generally acknowledged.
They came unheralded," said the
Chicago Record Herald. but by their
first number proved their standing.
The four instruments blend as one,
the ensemble is practically perfect. and
such sensuous beauty few quartets ap-
preach"
Seats for this extraordinary engage
ment. are now on sale in the Detroit
opera house box office.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-09
X. OF c. MINSTREL
SHOW MAKES A HIT

A minstrel show that bore none OF
the ear.marks OF amateui'ishness was
given by the local Knights OF Column
bus in Harmonic hall. Monday even
ing. in the presence OF an audience
that filled the hall The performance
was given upder the direction Of Bert
ST. John and Lou McPhee and proved
successful Ia every way.
The program as presented would
have done credit TO Dockstader. and
the knights demonstrated their abil-
ity TO entertain The Ifottentots.
consisting OF IL dignifed knights. was
one OF the most picturesque numbers
on the bill Harry Fiems creating a
sensation by a clever skirt dance. BE.
sides. there were the eight Rubes. in
a castenet dance, as well as the large
lady In black tulle and purple hose.
with a corsage. bouquet worn on the
knee. The whole was a scream from
start to finish and met with much APP
probation.
Among the musical numbers. all OF
which were good, We're "Tipperary
and IF You'll Remember Me" sung
by William y. Harrigan, Bonnie
Sweet Bessie" sung by John j..
Walsh. If That Place Called Heav-
en- Was Only Mine" Sam Young. and
Please Don't Take Me Home" an In
depreciation by James j. Hickey.
The program will be repeated In
Monroe on Friday evening, Feb. 10.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-09
CALLS ON POLICE
AND is ARRESTED

Tony Zelineki. No. l5l Tillman-ave..
made bad mistake when he called
at the central station. Tuesday morn
ing. TO claim number OF tools that
had been taken from him when he
was brought In for investigation. last
Saturday, when policeman found
him trying to dispose of the stun. The
police could find nothing against him
at that time and let him go.
After Zielinskis release. 1t was
learned that the Hancock school had
been ransacked, Friday night. and
among the articles stolen We're num-
Der OF tools from the manual training
department answering the description
OF those found on young Zielinski. who
is only IS. So, when Zielinski walk
ed bodily into the station, Tuesday
morning, he was promptly locked up
on suspicion OF having stolen the
tools. which were later identified by
G. Koehler, manual training teacher
in the Hancock school. as those taken
from his department. A warrant may
be asked for.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-09
DIED.

FINN-Feb. \. at residence. l4y6 Can
neld-ase. east. Annie t., beloved wife
of John +. Finn. and mother OF Mai
garet and Francis Finn. Funeral
Wednesday at 2 y. m. from residence
Member OF Tunnel CITY hive. l. .. T.
NJ. OF Port Huron.
GALWEY--Feb. 8. 1909. at his resi-
dcnce. III Atkinson ave. John IL. be
loved husband Of Mrs. Margaret >.
Galwey. and father OF Mrs: o: !.
Lingeman. and brother or Miss Ma
ME, James and Richard Galwey, and
Mrs. ). Walker OF Chicago. Ill. No
tice OF funeral later.
GANLEY-Feb. 80. 1909. at her resi-
dence. 202 Abbott-st., Ann. widow OF
the late William Ganley, and moth
err of Mary. John. William. Rather
inc. and Ann Genley. anu Mrs: T.
Lynch. Funeral from residence Wed-
ncsday at $3.50 a. M. and at Holy
Trinity church at y o'clock.
!. 1909, Wilhelmina
beloved wife OF Carl Kukhahn, and
mother OF Mrs. VIM. kreitsch and
Richard william Tano Aloe e. helen re,
Emma Kukhahn. aged 43 years. Flu
neral from her late residence, AS
Ionsdale- Wednesday. y. m.
and at St. Johns church 1880 y. M
standard.
NELSoN--Mrs. Maria Charlotte Nelson
aged 1s. wife or " L. Nelson. died
at ! o'clock Monday morning at home
OF her daughter. Mrs. William clark
Poplar-st., Wyandotte. Funeral from
st. Patrlcks church wednesday,
morning. Bay city and New York
city papers please copy.
REAUME--t'eb y. 1909. Clement
Reaume. brother OF Daniel Reaume
% Montreal. Que; Mrs. Theodore
Frank. and Miss Elizabeth Reaume
Mrs. Climaquc Janisse, and MRS
James Nj. Jones. OF Detroit aged ~
years Funeral from the home OF
Mrs. Climaque Janisse. 769 Jefferson
ave. east. Announcement later.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-09
Circuit Court
Jurors For March.

The following have been drawn as
jurors FOR the March term OF the cir
cuit court:
Harrison Johnson. Worthwhile. r. l.
ID, t-ivonia; Herman r. Ebert. No. ~
GratLot, Geo. Stuckey IL Sproat, John
" Johnston. s47 Mullett; John J
Frazer. 200 Horton: Harry Hebrank.
o. chas. Mayer. So Sylvester. Casper
Decker t9l Michel. VIM. Bolts. Tay-
Tor, Hand =. o.: VIM. .CooEsn. .3o2 Sev-
s EN- s 81 n aSs ss Nae .d S1 "
S SeS sos l.ssalis; otso Weston.
teerth. John Schmelzer, A25 Sherman;
Andrew +. Ren1on. Van Buren Il. y.
B"llevilel. Van Buren,, Asia Matheson
0lO Antoint. VIM. Scherer. Flat Rock
y. O.. Brownstown: Theo. Cook, 476
Butternut; Albert Miller. 1872 Calvary;
W. a. Howell, $50 Nineteenth; August
f. Seidcl. rs Hastings: Edward Mead.
Van Buren, +. -. Belleville. Van Bur
en-; John coop, iO4 Eureka, Wyandotte;
Thomas ;. heely, 40 Michigan Her
man KEGS .55 Rivard; Joseph Il. Row
ley. 2O1 Twenty third; j f. Romine,
5s4 Gratiot Geo. Iiawken. 57s Hub
Alfred l.abanc. Ecorse; William Gan
ong. Romulus. Jacob ;. Mann, SIS
Bellevue, james Gore. 20i Grandy. Gus
tax thinner, l53 RiVard. Maurice Con-
nelly, Highland Park. Greenneld. Ar
thut NernieT Crosse Pointe; Harry Egg
gciuan. l9l Atkinson. Frank Barwick,
90 Theodore: Hugh iawanda, 49,
Twelfth, George clifford. ISL Third:
II NJ Toulier. q, Lacrosse. William
Alban, canton u. o. Canton: Julius
Jadeick. $40 Holbrook. Peter ortwein.
I.S -. Fort. Alfred g. Elves 80 T..
Elizabeth, Patrick J. Culhane. % Smith,
John Tighcon, $50 Meldrum. Benz. -.
Duschon, 81 Din. Eli Baronett. Red
ford; william Clrich. Sls 81 Aubin;
Mcintosh. Plymouth; Henry Battling
20s Chestnut; Geo. Johnson. 46s W ood-
ward Frank Evans. Sumpter: Michael
Van Antwerp. Crosse Pointe: John NJ.
Apple. 22GS Jefferson; Philip Gleason.
Dearborn; Walter Dendell. 55 Maybury;
Clemence Nolan. Green ave. and Fort:
Wm. y. Drew, ga Fort; Anal Gumpto,
New Boston, Huron: WIN. T. McGrsw,
CSC Woodward; Henry Lefrore, 557
Congress =: q Poulson. 1o7 Seven
teenth: VIM TAFT 7S5 Sixth; Fred Ris-
%. lay; Geo: q. Gordon. 42s Lincoln;
Gust Mahlmeister, 374 Maple f. Pisco-
pink. 1886 Gratiot. Chas. Herschli-b.
plymouth, Iyonia; YIN. c. Racho.
man. Cog Macomb: Chas. G. George. IS
Maj lest. Wyandotte, VIM. VI. Dwight,
Isl Jefferson: VIM. j Hendricks. 1Si
Marston; Gustave Theiner. 295 Gratiot:
Henry Ferris hl2 Dragoon; Herman
Schenecman SOC Clinton: Paul val
lcyuette. River Rouge. Ecorse: Chas.
4ol MI Elliott Max Tckhardt. 952 MI.
Elliott. George Barry. 92l Lacrosse,
Henry Johnson. $50 McGraw: r. T..
Atchenson, Biddle-ave.. y Wyandotte:
III Warren: Elias r. Lehman. 1898
Cass, VIM Geake. III Myrtle. August
Gabriel. AS Central. is: Never Marx.
1868 Michigan; WIN. l.. Mcbride Rom
ulrs: Julius Iebetrow. 2639 w Fort:
Chas. Brueckncr. Hamtramck Walter
II clark. - Beecher; August Baruth.
40 Monroe. Chas " Slocum 1889
Twelfth; Christian Landant Plymouth.
ID I 1T
Rock u. O., Brownstown: Joseph r.
Treidel. COZ Lincoln. Frank NJ. Collum
$50 Adelaide. Hiram Petzhold go
sherman; Richard Button. Dearborn T.
-. " +. u, No. 3, Springwells: VIM
Nc Manus. 36a Third: Jacob Weitzman.
196 Gratiot. Robert Williams. 372 Belle
The Detroit times., 1909-02-09
TO ASSIGN TEACHERS
ACCORDING TO MERIT

The board Of education committee
on teachers will recommend to tGe
beard the disContinnance of the pres
ell practice OF employing cadet or as.
Sistant teachers, graduates OF the Nor
mai training school without regular
assignment. The committee has
evolved a new plan. whereby graG.
yates of the Normal school are to be
assigned 10 duty according to their
standing. their pay to start from the
date of their assignment. BY this
means The first to receive positiors
Will be those VINO pass the examina.
ticns with the highes honors
Oh "A who took examinations for
entrance 10 the Normal school, 81
have passed, as follows
Brunhilda r. Reischel, Eileen A.
Ryan, Lillian Helen Bott. An.ionette
Andre. Sara VI. Earnley. Gabrielle
Marie Fucrth, Hazel Roehm, Janet
Campbell Thorpe, Mary A. Rogers,
Esther Hamilton, Della Anna Brichta,
l.eola NJ. Green. Madeline Irene Boett-
cher. Anna Mendelsohn, Carolne f..
Dream. Ethel I.in3eli, Loretta Nihin.
Yolande I.aVerna Barnard Nable An.
na Webster Myrtle Helen Mooney.
Norma Haines, Jeanne Faatz. julia
Chase. Gertrude Voigt. Ellen Roberts,
Mary Alice Jeakle, Mary Hurley. Fan
ME Rothenberg, Agatha Monaghan,
Cora Pearl Haviland Grace Quin,i,
Mabel l.. Munro. Zillah NJ. Morrison.
Emma Bernice Ely, Nellie A. Waugh.
W.niired j. Frugard. Arcella Brad.
lev
The Detroit times., 1909-02-09
Headquarters Police
Careful ~ Guird Old
1sbby and Kittens

She hasn't even name she can
call her own and she's only spotted
cat, plain. ordinary. long-tailed Tab,
by caE bGt her interests are as zeal
ousiy guarded BY attaches OF police
headquarters where she makes her
home as are the lives and property
OF Detroit citizens. II YOU don't be-
lieve IL, Just YOU try TO kidnap the
unloyely feline some OF these ine days,
and youll be told in plain terms just
where you get OF.
Recently Miss Tabby became a
proud mother. In no lime the news
had spread through police headquar-
ters. and there was II grand rush ON
the part OF us inmates 10 get peep
at the new arrivals They were found
tucked away beneath pile OF rubbish
in dark corner under the stairs lead
ing u the second floor. Ever since
then the bringing up OF those kittens
has bccn the particular concern OF e.
cry lean jack OF the headquarters de-
tail ana their vigilance Is keener than
ev-. Just now. for the kitties have
reached that stage In their career
where they are beginning To nose
about and take note OF things.
Monday they made their debut. At
least. they appeared In the corridors
for the first time and were the. admir-
ed of all. eyes In spite of their dirty
and bedraggled coats. Capt. Baker
found time, in the midst OF his other
work, 10 keep one eye on the little
charges. lest they wander away or
fall into the hands OF covetous strang-
ers. While thus engaged he saw a
man grab not one of the kittens, but
the Old cat herself and put 1t under
his coat. He thought the fellows IN
tention was merely TO carry the feline
outside and then let her down. but
when the man hikcd up the street
with the priced mascot still under his
coat, the captain became genuinely
concerned. Throwing up the nearest
window, he called out angrily.
Hey, you - scamp, where you
going with that cat?"
One glance at the captains stearn
face was sufficient To convince the
wouldbe kidnaper that he had made
u mistake. and he dropped his prize as
though 1t were red-hot poker.
SO the cat came back. and still
holds forth in police headquarters as
undisputed mistress OF its extensive
rat preserves. But the supply of ro-
dents is getting thinned out now. ana
Is often necessary for the officers 10
bring In food from outside To supply
her necessary wants. But she had a
narrow squeak, Monday.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-09
WOMAN IS RESCUED
FROM FIRE ON
AERIAL TRUCK
TAKEN DOWN LADDER TO
STREET AND FAlNTS-FIREMEN
ARE HAMPEREp IN FIGHTING
$780, 900 CONFEDERATION.

NORWICH, Con, Feb. Sire early
this morning destroyed the Shannon
block at the corner OF Main and She
tucket-sts.. and parity burned the
Reid q Hughes dry goods store on
Main.st., and the bank building al
Joining. The flames leaped across the
river and burned one frame dwelling
house on the other side.
The tenants I'm the Shannon block
were removed with difficulty, The
names We're unchecked TWO hours
after they started
The fire was discovered al 2:20
o'clock by William Pearson and Daniel
Nreeland, who were passing and saw
the Railways on fire. When the fire
department responded to the alarm
the blaze was shooting Through the
roof Of the Shannon block and the
work OF rescuing the dwelling began
Immediately.
Prof. l-owreth was taken out OF the
window from his room on the third
floor Or Harris and family escaped
without harm. Scar, hing parties OF
bremen found Or. Louise Miner -
her room asleep. She WIS awakened
and by the use OF the aerial truck she
was taken out and down the ladder
| nthe street. where she tainted and
was taken To the Wauregan house
Miss Andes was also taken from her
room by way OF the ladder
The firemen were greatly hampered
by the low water pressure, as the
streams would not reach above the
third floor. Soon the fourth and fifth
toors were mass OF flames and the
roof had fallen Gradually the fire
crept around from the Shetaucket to
the Main-st side OF the building ana
from the windows fell broken glass
and red-hOt steel plates from the cell
ings The Chelsea bank building on
the south. and the Reid 4 Hughes
building on the east next caught Ar
ps brands fell on their roofs luckily
the wind was from the north. and this
drove the fire across the river rather
than through adjoining buildings. The
upper stories OF the bank were burned
before the fire was checked.
The loss is roughly estimated at
100000. No lives were lost. but sew
oral fremen were cut by falling glass
or slightly burned by falling embers.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-09
"UNWRITTEN LAW" FOR
WOMEN, TOO, SHE SAYS

NEW YORK, Feb. 9.--Lawyers to-
day discussed with interest a speech
on the ''unwritten law" delivered be.
fore two hundred members Of the Sun.
rise club last evening BY Mrs Henriet.
Ia VI. Johpson-Wood. a woman attor.
ney. Mrs. Johnson Wood said thai If
the men wanted an 'unwritten law"
SO that they could kill promiscuously.
1t would be law also for the women.
In that case. she added, there
would be great slaughter Of men by
the women, into whose hands the
weapon had been out"
The Sunrisers discussed the "unwrit.
ten law particularly as applied 70
the recent trial OF r. Jenkins Hams.
who was acquitted of the charge of
completely In the murder OF VIM. r.
Annis.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-09
DIED

BATTISHILI--Feb.l /. 1909. at Los An
scles. cal, Maurice. beloved husband
o1 Anna. aged 5S years. fuuera!
Wednesday at 80 from John Dit
tons residence, 40 Thaddeus- st.. and
O'Clock at the Centenary " r
Church. . inte-inent at Woedmere
BllGER-Feb. ., Catherine, widow of
the lat. John. BilRer. aaed 50 wears
funeral "Wednesday az o'clock from
her sons residence. 6l3 Tdncoln-ave
BRODlE-Feb. ). Annie Brodie, at The
Gray, 81 Butternut-st Notice OF ~.
neral hereafter.
DANIEf.S-Feb. S. 1903, August. be-
loved husband OF Minnie Daniels
aged 4G years. Funeral from resi-
drncc. 80 Iovett-ave. "Wednesday
80 !. Nl.
DOVE Feb. g. 1909. at 81. Mary's hos
pilal, beloved husband OF Agnes. and
father OF Philip. Martin. cathGrinf.
Agnes and sadie. at residence IS NIL
waukee east Notice of funeral later
The Detroit times., 1909-02-09
WANTS DIVORCE HELD UP
TILL HUBBY SETTLES

Lydia r. Cudney, who was recently
promised divorce By Judge Murphy,
presented petition to the court,
Tuesday morning. asking that the de-
cree be held up until her husband,
George n. Cudney. contractor,
comes through with $1,000 aimony or
a bond 10 continue the monthly pay
ments ordered by the court
With the decree Mrs. Cudney was
granted SIS per month allmony, as
She is left with four young children.
Her husband paid only one month. and
then left for Oregon. where Mrs. Cud-
ney says he is going 10 marry Esther
Brinker, a woman who recently b.
tanned Il divorce from her husband.
Mrs. Cudney wants the decree held
up, thereby preventing his marriage
TO the Brinker woman until he settles
with her.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-09

TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
INTERURBAN LINES.

Detroit United Interurbnn Lines.
FLINT LiMiTEDs-S.l0 a. IN. and
Flint Z a. ma. and every two hours to
l.. IA; III y. ia. to oxford Locals to
Rochester and Romeo. 8 a. m, and
every two hours TO 10 y. m: also IL
.. IN.
PORT HURON LIMITEDs-7:4s a
m. lU.s5 a. IN. 3:i5 y. m. s:54 y. m,
Saturdays only. l2:45 y. IN. Locals for
New Baltimore. Algonac, Marine City
and Port Huron hourly, a. IN. to ..
cars run via Alsonac. TO Mt. Clemens
half hourly, $50 a. m. 10 y. M. and
hourly to IL y. IN. To Mt. Clemens via
shore Line, hourly. 62S a. m. TO 9.23
D. m. also IL p. M
TOLEDO LIMiTEDs--s: a. IN.
llS20 a. M ~ and ba2O y. ms Locals
for lockwood Newport. Monroe and
Toledo. hourly, $3.50 a. IN. TO $50 D. m.
also $3.50 and ii p. IN. for Monroe.
JACKSON LiMiTEDs-l45 a. IN.
1880 anu S.ss y. IN. Locals for Jack
v. M: for Ann Arbor. 8 a. m. and
hourly until III y. m: for Plymouth
and Worthwhile; 7,3o a m. and every
and III y. m Saline cars from Ypsi.
lanti
For Wysndotte and Trcnson--5ss a.
IN. and halt-hourly TO $3.50 y. m; hourly
TO 1888 ,: ~ Sundays. nrst car az
1908. with half-hOurly service through
out.
Ior Royal Oak. Birminxham and
Pontinc-6 80 a. m.. then half-hourly
until p. m then hourly until II y. IN.
First car one-hslf hour later on sun
day.
For Farming ton and Worthwhile a.
IN. and nouIly until III y. m For
Orchard Lake and Pontiac. .. :. .. u q
m 4 2 g. T. s. O. IL d IN
Last cars await closing OF thsstsra
The Detroit times., 1909-02-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES.


10
Alfred y. Henderson. IS. Meadville,
Pa, Beatrice r.. jenkins. 20, Detroit
Thomas Smutek. 10; Mary Fritz. Is.
Sahs 81.
Claude III. Powers. 80. Bowling Green.
o.; Emma Gander. 32, same
George - Kennedy. 40. Sandusky.
O.; Marie kennick. %. Toledo.
stephen Shavataski. 81: Mary SEN
stock. 20.
George G. Thurston. 80. Grand Rap
ids, Alicia Kimper, 20. Detroit.
Charles S. Bahlguist, "a: Ethel Nc
Kinzie. %.
Edward Cross. 25. Saginaw. Victoria
Crosby. 20 Detroit
The Detroit times., 1909-02-09

ART sToREs-FRAMiNo.
w. W. Henry. 10 Witherell.
John Willis. 22s Brush.
ART NEEDLE WORK SHOP.
Bentlif-DuPont Co. 81 John X.
ARTs-cLAssEs IN DESIGNING q
PAINTING.
Fine Arts Academy. Fine Arts Bldg
AUTOMOBiLEs-"MAxWEll.'
Maxwell. Briscoe- Mcleod Co.. 2iS Jef:
terson.
ARTIFICIAL LIMBS, TRussEs.
A. Hesch. SO Broadway.
ASBESTOS MATERIALS.
]. Johnson 4 Co. 1862 Gratiot.
ASEPTIc CHIROPODisT.
DIT. G. Hathaway, s East Grand Cir'
Gus park.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., ETC.
Auto Express Co. AZ Randolph
Broadway Auto Co, 80 John X.
AUTOMATIC FIRE WINDOWS.
Robt. Hutton a Co. liz East Fort
ACCORDION PLAiTiNG-6UTToNs
COVERED.
Sara A. Smith. room SO. 2lS WOOL
ward.
BANKS.
Peoples State, capital ana surplus
100000.
Security Trust Co. undivided prohts'
s625,000.
Michigan Savings, capital $250.0OO.
Central Savings, 3ls per cent interest
u. 8. Savings. S1a per cent interest.
Detroit United, per cent interest,"
BOWLING ALLEYS, POOL TABLES.
Brunswick Bake Collender Co. loo
Randolph.
BILLIARD AND POOL SUPPLIES.
The Schulenburg Mfg. Co.. " Kan
dolph.
BUSINESS, TYPEWRlTiNo, ETC.
The Business Institute. Breitmeyer
Bldg.
PERRIN Shorthand Inst. Lafayette and
Wayne.
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES,
SODA FOUNTAINS.
Geo. Marsh Mfg. Co., 8 Farmer.
BAKERS AND cONFEcTioNERS.
f. b. Gallagher 4 CO.. 1873 Jefferson.
cHiNA-oLAssWARE.
L. 3. King & Co.. 103 Woodward.
CHINA DECORATION WATER
colORs.
Nora Fern Wood, Adams-ave. west.
CLOTHING.
Carron & Co, SO Woodward.
cLOThIERs, HABERDAsHERs, ETC.
j. c. Haase & Son, q Grand River.
coRsETs
Hyart Corset Shop. lis Broadway.
"Sylph Form" Corset Shop. 205 Wash
ington Arcade.
CORSETS-l. M. CORRECT FORM.
l.. +. MoyIan. 81 Woodward.
CiGARS-"liTTLE MINISTER" SC.
C. 4. Howell. 400 Loyal Guard Bldg.
CAsT-oFF CLOTHING.
Levin a. Cohen, 1877 Michigan.
Highest Prices paid for gents second
hand clothing.
DENTISTS.
Best Dentists Co, Inc. 81 Grand River
DR.. Millers Utopia Dental Parlors. 80
Michigan.
DR.. w. IL. Baker, 800 Hodges Bldg.
DRUGS.
Parlor Drug Store. Il Washington-bl
DRESS CUTTING SCHOOL, ETC.
Cutting & Dressmaking School. rs
Michigan.
DIAMOND CLEANSER BAR POLISH.
Murray Mfg Co. S3s Third.
DRESS MAKERS SUPPLIES.
N. Y. Trimming a Lining House, 10
John Il.
DRY AND STEAM CLEANING AND
DYEiNG.
| Clay G Cooper (successor to La Tour
Eiffel Dry Cleaning Coz 4S Adams
ave. west.
A. Inlay, 357 Woodward
DRY AND STEAM CLEANING.
Tashmo Dry Cleaning Co, IS John r.
ELECTRIC BATHS.
Prof. Staebs Institute. SO Farrar.
EMPLOYMENT OFFicE-WoMEN.
Mrs. Hubbard. 3391R Woodward.
ELECTRO DERMAToLoGisT.
Nine. Lulu Butler, ~ Broadway.
lELECTROLYSiS ELECTRIC FACIAL
and Scalp Massage. 4O7 New Gas
Bldg.
FURNITURE, STOVES, CARPETS.
Summerdeld & Hecht. 80 Michigan.
A. Posselllus & Co, Ltd, Ala Gratiot.
I Klett & Cain, 25S Michigan.
F. c. Blake & Co. AZ Jefferson.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-09
RevoIts at Cold Steel.

"Your only hope. said three doctors
TO Mrs. NJ. K. Fisher. Detroit. Mich.
suffering from severe rectal trouble,
lies In an operation. Then used DR.
Kings New Life Pills" she writes.
"till wholly cured" They prevent A.
pendicitis. cure Constipation. Hean.
ache At f. c. KInsel's. Central Drug
Co. and Gray & Worcester's.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-09
MEETING NOTICES.

HIVE, 293, l.. .. I. NJ. M
Notice IS hereby given that action
Will be taken on the death or sister
Wilhelmina kukhahn at the regular
meeting Tuesday evening. Funeral
services at residence 419 Lawndale-
ave. "Wednesday at o'clock. and
later at ~. Johns Lutheran church.
lnterment In Woodmere cemetery.
Large attendance requested. Lille
T.. Kelll. record keeper.