davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-08-03
CASTON.
Cotton rs, Wheat 49,, and Oats 90
Der Cont

Cotton rs, Wheat So, and Oats 95
Per cent.
The following estimate of the pres
ent crop conditions in Castor county
is given by one Of the cOunty's most
conservative and successful farmers:
Il should estimate the corn crop OF
CASTOR at so per cent. of a normal
crop; cotton at IS per cent of a nor
NAL yield; wheat IS per cent; oats
95 per cent. These estimates are bas-
ed on full acreages I should estimate
mate our cotton acreage at 50 per
cent of last years acreage and would
add the Is per cent. to the corn acre
age. Wheat acreage was over 80
per cent of a normal acreage for the
last five years. Oats was a full 100
per cent. acreage. We nave some OF
the finest corn in our county / have
ever seen.
E. D. ATKINS,
Gastonia. N. G.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-08-03
In County.

DR.. I. G.. Riddick. the State Prison
physician, says that reports from
about TOWNSVILLE state that the cot
ton crop is poor, especially on the
sandy lands. Mr.. George N. Stell of
Youngsville say that in his section
there will hardly be more thar a half
crop of cotton and corn from the
sandy and
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-08-03
VIEWS OF FARMERS.
All Agree the Crop is Greatly Below
the Average.

All Agree the Crop is Greatly Below
the Average.
b. b. TOmlinson.
Travelled right much; not half crop
cotton and corn. Tobacco is very sor-
ry. Am not a good judge of it.
r.. w. Hicks.
On road every day. Travelled over
all the county Would say 60 per
cent Of crop of corn and cotton. To
bacco looks a little better, say IS per
cent.
Peter Evans.
Think 60 per cent. crop cotton and
Jerry Champion.
Fifty per cent. will take it, in my es-
timation.
Sheriff II. C. Kearney.
Corn SO per cent, cotton 65 per
cent; certainly not over. Tobacco 70
per cent, as now seen. Very little
wheat, but what there vas was good.
A. b. Wester.
Cotton SO per cent; corn 60 per
cent. Good eason will improve corn,
as a great quantity of it is young.
W. G.. Wilder.
Cotton so per cent, corn very sorry;
not half crop.
j.. S. Marlborough.
Cotton SIS per cent. Corn not over
so per cent.
"a 81 SHSI
Cotton not over so per cent; corn
so per cent. Cotton can improve with
good seasons.
I. H. Kearney.
Cotton 60 per cent; corn not as
much; say SO per cent.
j. L.. Mitchell.
Corn 70 per cent; cotton 70 per
cent.
r. o. Pernell.
Gown IN nnr onnf. cnffno * nor
cent.
Crop not doing so we'll; corn SIS per
cent; cotton 60 per cent. TObacco so
per cent; peas 100 per cent.
J.. r.. Jones.
Crops poor; corn so per cent; cotton
IS per cent. Tobacco so per cent;
pea 100 per cent.
j. III. Conyers.
Corn and cotton not over so per
cent; may improve on cotton, but corn
will require late frost and most favor
able seasons
C. S. Williams.
Corn SO per cent; cotton &c 2-3 per
cent; peas good, all right.
j. ". Sanding.
Cotton 60 per cent; corn so per
cent.
j.. O. Green.
corn MOI over OV per 1t1lt.
may &c. 60 per cent. There is a full
crop of peas, SO far, will tai time to
tell the result.
Mr.. J. l.. Mitchell is a cripple; trav-
els very little; only sees best lots.
I have done my best to get you a fair
and impartial report from all sections
of my township from available
sources. Our people say they will SOW
wheat this fall and endcavor to make
their own supplies. Am in hopes they
will do so.
Very respectfully,
E. w. NORRIS.
- Franklinton, N. c.
Cotton so Per Cent. Short.
Corn is not owe SO per cent, may
go 60 per cent There is a fine pea
crop soWn. but too early to tell much
about it.
J.. O. GREEN.
Franklinton, N. c.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-08-03
DAVE.
ALL CROPS SHORT.

Gotten 70, Tobacco 60, Corn 20 and
Wheat IS.
The cotton acreage and condition
is Is per cent; tobacco acreage and
condition, so per cent; corr acreage
and condition, 70 per cent; wheat con-
dition, rs per cent.
JACOB STEWART.
MOckSville, n. G..
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-08-03

bad, growing worse annually, which
with bad weather conditions on later
crops will put Duplin truckers out of
business unless fast schedules, proper
refrigeration and complete local or
ganiZation Of the truckers can be Sc
cured.
JOHN M. FAISON.
F3iSOn N q
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-08-03

HALF CROP OF COT
TON AND CORN

About Seventy Per Cent. of Average
Crop OF Tobacco.
AS per your request, I send the fol-
lowing information in regard to the
condition of the crops in Franklin
county, gathered from farmers and
business men. It is too soon to give
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-08-03
EDGECOMBE.
CrODS Doing Well.

Crops are doing as Well as can be
expected. Cotton, new corn, peanuts
are coming along, and wheat will be
raised more a~bundantly this year than
has been for some time.
w. A. LOCKYEAR~
TarborO, N. c.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-08-03
Not Doing Well.

The crops are not doing very we'll
now. Corn So: cotton 50; tobacco 50
and peas 100. / think this is close
to the percentage.
MOSES NEAL.
katesville, N. G..
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-08-03
GRAHAM.

The crop will be about 65 per cent.
Of average. Rains have don much
injury.
iContinued on Page Fiye.3
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-08-03
CrOnS Very Rad

Crops are very sorry. Corn 60; cot
ton IS; tobacco so; pea 100.
j. r.. JONES.
K~atesville, N. G..
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-08-03
TWO-THIRDS OF AVERAGE.

Cotton and Corn Crops Short in
CASTOR.
The principal crops of cotton and
corn are. from the best information,
about two-thirdS of an average.
A. G.. MANGUM.
GaStOnia, N. c.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-08-03

Cotton so Per Cent. Short.
Corr is not over SO per cent, may
go 60 per cent. There is a fine pea
crop soWn. but too early to tell much
it.
J. O. GREEN.
Franklinton, N. c.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Joseph Blavat. 90. Celia coopersmith.
John L. C. Fukc. 30. Albany. n y:
Alice '. Kramer, 20. same
, Harvey J.. .. Ploudre, 81. River
Robert f. somervilie. 30. Nellie A.
Joseph F. Thlefels. q. Helen n. wer-
Albert Peters. &c. Detroit: Sadie Gre
Tort. 20, Crosse Pointe
fred Gault, "a, BEDFORD. Clessa l.
l-hmken, II, Ravenswood.
ihomas j. craven, AZ, Margaret King
Andrew Arnot. 27. Agnes d. Runci-
Arthur f. Truennan. %; Edna O.
Henry c, Kadlitz. 20: Marie f. Rabi-
talla. 20
John L. Hartung. %: Marie HOFFMAN
Joseph a. Bauer. "a. Minnie Phrido
Walter A. Moran. Il; Elenor n Nc
Roy h Cobb. "a; Lillian J. schultz, .a2
Charles < Gardner, 26, Adelin
Marceii Hoinacki Il: Anna Kasinsko
Charles X. sandoll. 2S. onaway
Naomi Fineberg. 90, Detroit.
Harry Loewe. 81. Hazel r. Schillins
Alexander f. serum. -. Detroit
Jenette L. V. Ferris. 81, Highland Park
James II. Hunt. rs. Detroit. Marie G
Frank Magyar. 25, Iaborcr; Teresr
Irk 90.
Wallace !. Barkume. 40, Detroit: Car
rie f.. Firstl 20. New Boston.
Alfred G. Goodcll. -. Detroit; Edit
McColl. p. Milford.
William O. Merrill. %. Ann Arbor
Teresa NJ Way. "a. Detroit.
Adolph :. j. villerot. SO; susar
Leo nuIcnison. 90, Mae Il. Chamber
Edward @. Frantz. 30; Christina E
Miller. 20
Ernest Williams. 10. Thompson
Mabel Whiteshield 70. Detroit
Christ Krohn, 22; Ann Burghardt. 20
Angelo Grovannini. 30: Concetta VOC
oYanc, 20
Jacob Weiz. 50. Wciiand. Ont: Jenny
Reeves. a., Detroit
George Hartley. so; Fanny e. Aldrich
otto a. Rider. "a; Lillian Meteyer. "a
William S. Diedrich, 81; Sophia j
Bauer. 2l
John A. McDace, 80; Margaret Fretag
%.
George /, Hoffman. rs; Laurctta Lit
tleneld. 20.
Floyd +. Davis. 81. Detroit: Dorethea
NJ Knapp. 81. Hastings
Claud Hubbard. %; May Mackey, 10
The Detroit times., 1909-06-22
BIRTHS
BOYS.

BOYS.
Martin Fitz. 55 Annexation.
Sam Albert, 1875 Clinton.
Valentine Stanisze wski. S5f Forest.
James Ndllicre. 56S Jos Campau.
Emanuel Petite Grace hospital
Cephres Pomaville, s3l Riopelle.
Gusetav Roealski. $50 Howell.
John Hansen, FL Thirty second.
Forest j. Malott, $50 Holden.
Alfred Blakely. ia Brooklyn.
George lIaekmaR,- a22 ASH.
Richard q. walker. 425 Antietam.
Edward Chevette, 156 ST. Aubin.
Floyd DeBarmo. I33 Lafayette
Joe kortis, 65S Grandy.
James Middleton. &c Milwaukee.
John Blcha. $50 Michigan.
GIRLS.
John Smith, 1905 Belview
Watson Moreland l40s Jos Campau.
Edward Plass, 275 Wabash.
Ross Thomas. SIC Brooklyn.
Francis Beck. $50 Eighteenth
John Clay, PIG Magnolia.
Joseph Letter. Asa ST. Antoine.
Abraham silver. 260 Erskine.
Jerry Petticr, 34l Antietam
Angelica Garavaglia, 713 Riopelle.
Nubino Domino. 1856 Fort.
Pietro Napoletano. 355 Clinton.
Bert Smedley, 302 St Aubin.
Phillip Marshal. 456 Garfield.
Lovette Price, AZ Graham.
otto Brown 676 Lansing.
Herman DreuberR. II Bucna vista,
Daniel Halligan. Goa, Twenty fourth.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-22
FRAMES TAX AMENDMENT
THAT WILL STAND TEST
Complications Arise Ia Question That
Put Wrinkles in Brains Of Presi-
dents Legal Advisers

WASHINGTON. >, June 22.--The per.
f9cted tax amendment will probably
De ready Tor presentation to congress
on Thursday.
A problem which seemed very SIM
pie of solution at the start. has dc.
yeloped complications that have put
wrinkles in the brains Of the presi-
dents legal advisers IN the cabinet
and the members OF the foreign rela.
lions committee.
The president finds ne has tackled
a job that will surely result I'm pro
longed debate In the senate and house
and may postpone a determination OF
the question until the next regular
session. IL the perfecting OF the tariff
schedules goes well into July. as now
seems highly probable. the legls.
latures may not be in an agreeable
frame of mind to work out the cor.
Toration tax idea.
The present stumbling block In pre-
pairing the amendment is the matter
of bonds There have arisen serious
differences of opinion as TO whether
the interest on bonds should be elm
mated In calculating the net earn.
ings" Of corporations upon which II
Is proposed TO levy federal tax Of
two per cent. Some members Of the
cabinet, notably Knox. believe that a
law taxing all earnings over and
above operating expenses. would be
constitutional. Others argue that this
would mean a double tax on the hold
ers Of bonds.
Attorney General Wickersham is en-
deavorng today TO frame up an
amendment that will stand the test
OF the courts. He will report il to
night to the president, who will sub
nit II To the cabinet members and
the republican members OF the finance
committee for approval or suggestions
as to changes.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-22
DIED

CLARkSoN-June 81. Mrs. NJ z. Clark
son, aged SO years, mother OF G. s
Mcbride, 766 Fourth ave- and sister OF
Mrs r. f. Haynes. and the late
George w. Buckingham, Flint. Mich.
Services at residence, Wednesday.
June %. at IL a. IN. Interment at
Flint
DEMPSEY--June %. 1909, AT residence
- Van pyke,aNe Annie A. aged
90 years, beloved wife OF NJ II
Dempsey, mother or Alice a. and sis
ter of John f. Smith. OF Chicago. III.
Funeral Wednesday at p m. from
house.
GAMBLE-June 90. 1909. at Niagara
Falls. Eliza. aged 90 years. Funeral
from the residence OF her daughter,
ave. Notice Of time later
IRELAND--June 81. at the residence Of
her sister. Mrs. Daniel sexton. 50
Parent-aveo Windsor. Josephine, be-
loved wife OF David Ireland. daugh-
ter OF John Magic, sister % Kathc-
rine and u. Magic; member OF
neral Thursday. s:45 a m. 70 I'm
maculate Conception church at Q A.
m. EASTERN standard time.
SQUTRES-June 20. 1908. Carrie a
Squres, aged - years. Funeral ser
vices from the residence Of her son.
Harry r.. Sqtircs NJ. i3 Bradys
TOBIN-Iune 20, 1909. John, beloved
husband OF Anna ana father ~ May.
Wnifrcd. Benjamin. Cecilia and
Gladys, and brother OF Edward and
Mary l. Tobln Funeral from resi-
dence. s36 Vinewood-ave.. Wodnes-
day morning al s.i5 and Holy Trim
tty church at 9 Portland. ore. and
Bay city papers please copy
ULLMAN-June 21 at her residence.
210 Euclid-avc east Mary beloved
mother OF Elsie. Edna ana Cyril t'll-
man. aged 25 years Funeral Wednes-
day at y. m Burial private.
BLINGS-June 20. deO9 Margaret. be-
loved wife OF the late John Peter
BlinRs. and mother OF Catherine
Blings. Mrs. Louis Provo and Mrs.
Charles Brazier. aged - years. Flu
neral from late residence, $40 Hol-
comb-aVe.. Thursday at a, m, and
from - BerHefd's church at sac
o'clock
CREELAN-June 81, 1909. Jennie, be-
loved wife % Charles and mother OF
frank Creelan Funeral from resi-
dcnce. IS Bakcr-st.. Thursday morn
tUg S-96-aRd- - Holy Trinity
church at g. Funeral by car 20 Mt.
Olivet
NUNN-June q. Ruby Alice. az her
home. $50 Monroc-avc. Notice OF
fuDcral later. ST. Thomas papers
please )copy
WELKE-Junc q. 1909. az residence
1S4 seward ave. Elizabeth tnee Hof.
mani beloved wife OF John a and
mother OF Marie and Florence
Woke, aged so years Funeral
Thursday from residence at $40 a
m. and Holy Rosary church at 2.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-22
DAILY DEATH LIST

Elizabeth Grubba, So years. II Flow
er; heart disease.
Grejta StuVc, months, 1860 Camp
bell, pharyngitis
Thomas Akin, 70 years 20 Elmwood .
heart disease.
Alonzo A. Hook, 81 years, Packard
Motor car Co. apoDleAy.
Peter Henningsen. AZ years 2S7
Thirty-fuh, nephritis.
Norman Sielan, year. 81 Gender
commissions
ANNA Dewstow SO years. Wayne
Ind nephritis
Nellie +. Strong, months. SO Celeron;
ConVulsions
Julia Rowland. 81 years, $50 w High:
Brlght's disease
Albina Pedron. 1 year. $40 Rivard;
colitis
The Detroit times., 1909-06-22
BARTENDER FOUND DEAD.
John Paddon's Death Probably Due TO
Hemorrhage Of Brain.

Lying face downward on the floor
OF his room over Charles L. Kast' i
saloon. No. Al ST Aubln-aye.. Jonn
Paddon, as his name was given Co
Coroner Burgess. was found dead
when Mrs kast went to call him.
early Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Kast was not sure Of the bar
tenders last name, ard her husband,
who knows something of the man 5
history. was away from home. Tues
day The bartender had been feeling
III on Monday, and suffered from Sc
we're attacks OF nose bleed. IL is he
lieved that hemorrhage OF the BRAIN
caused death. but Coroner Burgess
has decided 10 hold post-moFtem ex-
animation.
The dead man was about 50 years
old
The Detroit times., 1909-06-22
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
INTERURDAN LINES.
Detroit United rnterurban LInes.

Detroit United Tnterurban lines.
FLINT LINITEDs-s:15' m, l1.1O>
2. IN. and 4.10 D.. IN. Locals for Fllnts,.
n m. and every two hours to p. m.
saturday afternoons and all Sundays
hourly To oxford. Rochester, and
Romeo. n. m, and hourly &c. II, p. m,
PORT HURON LIMITEDs-7:45a m.
lO:45 n m. 3.45 D. M, 6:45 p. m. Satur-
days only. 12:i5 y. m: Sundaysnoniy,-
II y. m. Locals for Port Huron hourly.
Z "A, m. 10 D. m. also y. m. to Ma
rine city To Mt. Clemens half hourly.
$50 = nj. to : y. m. and hourly to IL
y. IN. To Mt. Clemens via short Line,
hourly. 6;2S a. m. to 9:2s p. m. also
II y. IN.
TOLEDO LIMITEDs-s:2o a. m. 1i:3o
q. m. 22o and $50 p. m. Locals for
Toledo. hourly, $50 a. m. to $40 D. m.
also $50 and ] l p. IN for Monroe,
JACKSON LIMfTEDS-7:45 a. m
2t5 and 3:45 y. m Locals for Jack =
son. a. IN. and every two ~hours = to !.
p m: for Ann Arbor, s a. m. and
hourly 10 ii p. m; for Plymouth and
Worthwhile. 6 30 a m. and hourlyrto 7:3H.
p m, also a. m. and IL y. IN. Saline
cars from Ypsilanti.
For Wynn,Iottc and Trenton--5 "a a.
m and half-hourly to s:S3 D. M. hour-
" TO II 30 y. III. Sundays. first car at
1903. with half hourly service daily
For Royal Oak, birmingham aud
Pontinc-6:50 n. m, then half hourly
until y. m, then hourly until 1 %. m
For Huntington. Worthwhile, Orchard
Lake aud Pontiac-6 h m. and hourly
until IL y. m.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-22
Road Commissioners Busy.

The county road commissioners
have completed the pavement on
Mack.ave. and the road is now open
to public travel. The board has start
ed the work of improving Gratiot ana
Van Dyke-aves., and these Will be
closed against travel until the work
is completed Parties desiring to
reach the cemetery on Van Dyke will
find the best roads and shortest
course Ivy taking Mt Elliott road for
distance OF one mile from the city
limits
The Detroit times., 1909-06-22
sick Man Dragged to Court.

Emil J Compton. who recently start
cd divorce proceedings against his
wife, was brought into court, Tues
day morning. on an attachment.
charged with being behind in his pay
ments OF alimony and solicitors fees.
The attachment was served by Deputy
Sheriff James James Gardner, who
found Compton i'll in bed lie com
pelled him TO dress and come to court.
lie was allowed to go by Judge Rob
merit
The Detroit times., 1909-06-22
SWATS WIFE WITH WASH RAG.
Her Constant Naegins Justified Him
Says Fred Veness.

In an answer filed Tuesday, to his
wife's bill for divorce, Fred Veness adj
mts the charge thai he struck her
with a wet wash-rag He claims JUS
tiflcation. and says it didn't hurt her
anyway He charges that his wife
was always FOSTERING him for
money with which To buy dresses too
expensive for a woman Of her sta
ton, and was always nagging him
about a finer residence She Contln.
ned this. he charges, until he became
pxasperated. and he threw at her n
vet wash.rag he was using. His aim
was good and it struck her in the
face.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-22
WITH COMMENCEMENT
CLASSES.

The graduating exercises uf the East
TN High school will take place Tues
ay evening In the school auditorium
where H. X. Pattengill WI deliver Am
ADDRESS on "A Yankees creed" The
lass numbers 20, one or the largest
n the history of the school aud the
pembers Will receive the coveted
diplomas from DR. j. r. Bishop. 4
musical program will be furnished by
The Mendelssohn quartet and the
school orchestra.
Monday afternoon. the sweet girl
graduates OF the school and her
brother competitor held class day ex-
ercises The presidents address was
delivered by Alfred William Lines and
)Elsie Margaret keydel gave the class
history Eliza Fletcher Oglesby read
the class prophecy and Horace Holmes
Ohlmscher. the valedicIcry. Frank
Lee Bloom delivered the address 10
the class.
In an address on The true woman. /"
by Prof William r. Quinlan, =. j.. OF
Detroit College. before the girl grad
yates OF Most Holy Trinity academy,
Monday evening, the speaker said that
there Is no place In the world for the
suffragette, who bewails the fate that
has given her effemnancy who con
stantly seeks new rights and neglects
her real duties I'm striving TO enlarge
her sphere.
1T Is for man TO engage In CONNER
cial and political life, said the speak
er. The mission OF women is high
er and more delicate task Her wor1
Is TO set a high moral standard and by
her virtue and counsel TO lead men to
a living realization OF that standard.
Bishop Foley awarded the honors
10 the following girls: Anna NJ De-
laney, Florine J. Downey. Margaret +,
Hussey. Ethel l.. Kelly. Ellen l.. Mark
ey and Edith NJ Quinn.
Bishop Foley will preside at the
graduating exercises In 50. Vincent )
academy. Tuesday evening, when sey'
en- girls will receive the honors of the
school. The Rev John O'Rafferty
Will deliver an address and Bishop
Foley will distribute the diplomas. An
elaborate musical program has been
; arranged by the school orchestra.
/ ne tWenty-tnlfd annual commence
ment exercises OF the Detroit College
were held Monday evening in the col
-feee gymnasium Id graduates receiy,
ing diplomas Vincent VI Brennan
was awarded the gold medal donated
by Francis f. Palms 10 the graduate
who receives the highest class honors
In the study OF philosophy Addresses
we're delivered by Mr.. Brennan. Louis
&c Rabaut. Walter +. Kelly. Thomas
f Chalke, Charles Bruce. Frederick
L. Haner and Gerald r. Fitzgibbon.
Music was furnished by the college
orchestra
The degree OF master OF arts was
bestowed upon Thos. f. Chalke. A. h. +;
Benedict II. Lee. A. b.. Havelock J.
Northmore, A. B., Harvey A. Schultz
A. b.
The degree OF bachelor Of arts: Vim
cent NJ Brennan. Charles l.. Bruce
Richard S. Catalan, James H. Colford,
Edward j. Dillon, Gerall A. Fitzgib-
boIs, Henry " Gaspard. Frederick J..
Haner, Frances ID. Hurley. Zeno l.
Kaminski. Walter T.. Kelly. Joseph }.
Lahey. Richard A. Maher. William II
Marshall. William l.. Maher. c. Will
liam Monaghan, John A. Neff, Louis
G. Rabout
The Detroit times., 1909-06-22
Notice Of Tendency Of Petition

-~n whom N frav concern:
T tlseI notite that a petition foe ~
,rNtfiou 20 "a contain alley IN Pinney'l
.-.-9..-,ii /. $500. NAT uf Private Clafu|
tst CROSSE rolntc. has been this DAY
rIal ln tbs circuit Court for the CountN
0f Wttur and that the application To-
said V4UHtiur viii bc made before tho
Hauora it Joseph W Donovan. CircutI
Indigo Presiding "a Chancerv, on the
O'Clock q. m. The description OF tn
alley sought 10 be vacated. Is as fol-
lows
Az alley eight CS) feet wide. ruunfnx
from the rear OF Lot "a In said suD
division e. Fox Creek in the rear
Lots II, -. 80 and 81 OF said sub-dfVX
sion -
ANGEI l., .ROYNTON. MCMILLAN q
RODMAN,
Attorneys for Petitioners. T.
Dated. Detroit June 2lss i0oo-
The Detroit times., 1909-06-22
Sc l|llE I'd ;!l!!|9E

For CLEVELAND. PiTTsBURG ana
DAILY 1915 p. III. Fare to Cleveland.
So Pittsburg Sass. Berths. 81 and
81 80. Room, $3.50. For Mackinac, Al.
pena ana Way Mondays. o. m:
Fridays, $50 n. m For Buffalo, Mag
ara Falls. New York City and the East.
leave Mondays. Wednesdays and FRI
days, 500 y. m. arrive Buffalo. 900 a.
m eastern timel.
Saginaw Bay city Division steamer.
Oeaves Randolph-st. dock), Tuesdays
and Fridava 10 n m
The Detroit times., 1909-06-22
ny - deal recently completed. George
w. Clark, proprietor of Ciark's dane

Ing academy. viii take over the CON
troll of StrasbutGs academy on
Adams ave. east MIR StrashurR will
Immediately begin thc erection OF "A
new academy on Sproat-st.. near
Woodward ave, 10 he ready BY Sep
tpmbpr
The Detroit times., 1909-06-22

THE RED CROSS DENTISTS WISH TO ANNOUNCE
THAT DURING THE MONTH OF JUNE, JULY AND
AUGUST THEIR OFFICES WILL CLOSE ON SUNDAYS AT 3
I P NJ WEEK DAY HOURS REMAINING THE SAME Si3o. =.
A. NJ. TosP.M. ,~...-.~.
20 y .
The Detroit times., 1909-06-22

Ny Wigs and Toupees are well made
and natural There are no better My
Hair Goods are the very best. work
manship cannot be surpassed. The ex-
cellence and superior quality OF my
Hair Goods, combined with my reason
able prices. system OF manufacturing.
large stocks TO select from. and hon.
est. courteous treatment TO every Gus
toner, is the reason why | have re-
manned In my present store 80 years
past.
I also make Hair Jewelrv and Device
Work Names made OF Hair on Glass
and Pearl.
Hair Goo1s-- wholesale nnd retail
VIM. A. HAlNES,
&c Grand River-ave.. cor. Bagley.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-22
WHITE STAR LINE.

Wharf foot Of Griswold-st For tho
FLATS and PORT HURON way Ports
Leave daily S.3O a. m. 30 y. M and &
p. ~. sundays r. m. and $40 y. IN.
For TOLEDO AID SUGAR ISLAND.
leave daily SID a. m and 4s7O p. m,
Sundays 30 a. m. and y. m.
PUT-IN-utY EXCURSION Every Day.
TtnzcIs Observation-Disclosures nj Colonial.
Fare week days, soc. sunday fho round
trip. Cedar Point cud >nndusky, week
days direct si.25 Hound Trip same day.
Sa.sO to Cleveland 1 w,y
VIA THE ISLANDS. str. Frank T.. Kirby
leaves y ~. m, Sundny . a. M. Home
Q y. n Ashley * Dustin. foot First
The Detroit times., 1909-06-22
AUCTION SALES.

AUCTION SALES.
FRED WARDELL,
AUCTIONEER.
Formerly Of O. WardCu a Soma office
.222 Majestic bldg. Phone Main 1926
/ give personal ntteatioI &c ad .aics
No sale. nc charge
AUCTION SALE OF downtown PROPERTY.
Ell FIRST-ST
sale on tho promises. afonaav. June
oS az . D. m. bcinE q 20-room
ilallla. - ztlIg dwelling lot
l0X10n This ls one ~ those rnro
opporturitirse 81 getting sometime,
good Investigate. Terms. Hat
cash c2O0 time ~ sale
C. w KENBFRLING & CO.
English and German Nuctionecrs
office J NcGfnw Bldy Main ell
Citv SiJ
The Detroit times., 1909-06-22

CARPENTER work, painting and
paper hanging wanted by the job +;
estimates cheerfully given. Grand
2s56-R.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-22
DIED.

Elliott4ave.s Mary Voss. aged 40
years beloved wife OF Herman. and
mother NJ Clara and Mary Noss. Flu
neral from residence Wednesday afN
ternoon at o'clock.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-22
BUSINESS orroRruNITIE,

$3.50 PIANO at your own terms. week
~ or monthly payments. no interest
Address box CO. Detroit Times