davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1909-07-08

A fanatic is not an attractive thing,
no matter whether his fanaticism
takes the form of head hunting, mis-
sionary numbering or umpire mob
bing.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1909-07-08
A Libel on the Hoo.

"a lady reader asks tho Press,Jour-
nal to roast the hogs who spit tobacco
on the sidewalk for the women to wipe
up with their dresses" says the
Louisiana Press-Journal. "This lady
is mistaken. A hog wouldn't do such
a thing"
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1909-07-08

General depression of Wall street
will not improve that center of stock
speculation. Legal regulation of its
deals would be far more effective.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1909-07-08

Immigrants of the right sort are
welcome, but vigilance must be used
to keep the criminal element out.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1909-07-08

Italy has woman suffrage question,
too, but so far the suffragettes have
not tried to outdo the Messina earth
quake.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1909-07-08

Two Frenchmen fought a duel and
shot each other. Another tradition
busted"
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1909-07-08
Busy In Koshkonona.

Harken to this Joyous call for har-
vest hands from the Koshkonong
Leader: The peach growers of
Koshkonong and vicinity are work
Ing increased forces in order
to have everything In readi-
ness when the shipping season ar
rives. which will probably be in the
latter part of July. Several Thousand
hands" says the Leader. win be rt-
quired to handle the crop.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1909-07-08

The women Of the country will be-
gin playing whist next week. Now
silence like poultice will come to
heal the blows of sound"
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1909-07-08

Despite its specific gravity lead Is
going up.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1909-07-08

Tears, says scientist, will kill dis
ease germs. Let's all go and get on
tear.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1909-07-08
SHERLOCK HOLMES.

Tired Tom (sadly)--Ah, that patch
tells me that. my old pal, Flooding
Pete has been this way. Poor old
Pete!
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1909-07-08

How would you like to me mutt
neer in Turkey?
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1909-07-08

For quiet. orderly and steady-go
Ing nation give us the United States
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1909-07-08

Turkey swapped sultans with ease
and dispatch, after all.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1909-07-08

The real gamblers in Wall stree,
are few. The rest are lambs.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1909-07-08

/ InHHl
ones
q !,
more head Of stock than he other |
wise would be able to do.
Look ahead and remember 70 pro
vide wife with plenty OF help for har |
| vest time which is surely coming.
| The manure heap is not the farmers |
bank unless he gets 1t out on the
land. Then 1t returns good Inter
est.
Keep the cultlvator going in the
and when the drought comes 1t win |
not easily affect the crop.
-
with the garden we'll started, the
outlook is bright for the family table
1 this summer. Glad now OF the work
In the presence ~ hieh.priced wheat
| It is comforting to remember that
| rive and Iniun meal, isn't at all bad
and makes good bone and muscle.
az m
| that thew arc NIT in their places after
ycu have done using them. Many a
precious moment Is wasted on the
| farm by failure to observe this good
| rule.
N,oke sucoa,s,va ,,ont,rus ~ corn
-, a., ~. 80 % - -, ,,.o,,s, .,,rrlv
lii at 49,, - hUooI, Into tha clio
s,,r,,,, ,,nt,, A. ,,,,,,tar 60 fair,v an nc
oaain
| .,,, ..,. =, hoa. loan.
~. 90 .ls .s.- a.s .,.,.t ~, aatt,a anS
e.. e. ~ 49,. ~ 80 o,ro ,s,,t,,ra
hs.o. ~ 49,. aro ~. 80 az ,rar
- 49, co.,
- sne @ M ,,o 'hs 70 a,. appeaI a. Spy' 4Sp
,o ,ooA 40, neau
. .nlesu , app,' 10 20 ~ VI ,,,, sns az
NJ. 'oo muou ,a, ,s,1L you %n nu I ans
youI oeNe ~. "" Wy
pio'e Aio.o '''
Iile-drained SOIL Is more prontaple,
oelng more quickly gotten INTO condl'
tlon ior crops ana insurihg pettef
! conultlon all tnrough the growing sea
son. 1t is also true that crops IN
drained soil do not suffer as much
from drought as do crops In un'
drained SOIL.
].
barley makes very good nurse
'nein ioi % ione pei,ou a' soiue
oaiei nurse oiops, noi 70 'he shaue
80 uense S,hoe ,ne eiow,h Vi pariey
40 nv eo uan GO 'nae VI o.nsi .oiea,s,
more suhiieh. IS aaHiie.eu uurihs 'he
maturing periou oi ING oariey'
:.
YOU na'e nuen "ioter nay W
nahuie' pro'iue Sourseh WIN sup.
piy ol nay caps nlaoe Oh canvas aDo
use i Ia .ne
you " put tne nay mug lhe parn IN
peliecI Aeepihs cohuition anu WIN
more tnah save you the price Oh tne
nay caps
smear the noses Oh tne sheep with
tar 10 prevent the attack OF the ny
which lays the eggs from which tie
gruos that cause all tne trouble are
d. hQfnhpn- EhPan
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1909-07-08

Why debate the suffrage amend
ment? 1t furnishes its own condem'
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1909-07-08
oo4 ro TAs cAusH
And Then All Symptoms Of kidney
TrouHIr vantshrd.

4 o. j. Hamtnonds, 517 s! Hin ST, Fcrt
Scott. Kansas, says: Il was operated
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1909-07-08

JASPER, ........ ...... MISSOURI
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1909-07-08

You cannot afford to stint the ra
tion as long as there is good marke
for the products.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1909-07-08

Give your neighbor lift when yo,
find a good chance, and you will flnt
he will be glad to help you out some
time.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1909-07-08

Better lighted farm houses, music
and inviting reading matter on the
sitting room table have, done much
to solve the problem of keeping the
boys on the farm. Make home attrac-
tive, and don't crowd the work too
hard
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1909-07-08

ROLAND B. GRIFFITH, Editor.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1909-07-08

Provide shade for the chickens. And
be sure that they have fresh water at
all times. Do not lot their drinking
dish be so placed as to catch the hot
sun all day, and do not let 1t become
foul.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1909-07-08

It is safe to say that in every
dairy where record is not kept and the
farmer does not know what the indi-
cows which are robbing their own
ers right along. 1t will pay the farm
er to know what each asimal is do
ing for him. Why milk and feed an
Improbable COW?
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1909-07-08

The farmer who is always finding
fault with the weather has a most
uncomfortable time OF 1t, and it doesn't
help him In the least in overcoming
the conditions.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1909-07-08

Tile-drained soil is more profitable,
being more quickly gotten into condi.
tion for crops and insuring a better
condition all through the growing sea.
son. 1t is also true that crops in
drained soil do not suffer as much
from drought as do crops in un.
drained soil.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1909-07-08

If the little chicks appear mopy.
look for head lice. If you find them
infested apply coal oil to the head.
not too much.--and you will find that
your chicks will brighten up and
prove more thrifty.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1909-07-08

THE JASPER NEWS
ROLAND B. GRIFFITH, Editor.
JASPER, ........ ...... MISSOURI
-
Despite It's specific gravity lead is
going up.
How would you like to me mutt
neer in Turkey?
Turkey swapped sultans with ease
and dispatch, after all.
The real gamblers in Wall street
are few The rest are lambs.
For a quiet. orderly and steady-go-
Ing nation give us the United States.
Why debate the suffrage amend.
ment? 1t furnishes its own condem'
nation.
Tears, says a scientist, will kill dis.
ease germs. Let's all go and get on
tear.
Two Frenchmen fought duel and
shot each other. Another tradition
busted"
Not all the new jokes have been
sprung. Here's the latest: Spain has
decided to rebuild the fleet.
Immigrants of the right sort are
welcome, but vigilance must be used
to keep the criminal element out.
Italy has woman suffrage question,
too but so far the suffragettes have
not tried to outdo the Messina earth
quake.
The women Of the country will be-
gin playing whist next week. Now
silence like poultice will come to
heal the blows of sound"
General depression of Wall street
will not improve that center of stock
speculation. Legal regulation of it's
deals would be far more effective.
A fanatic is not an attractive thing,
no matter whether his fanaticism
takes the form of head hunting, mis-
sionary numbering or umpire mob
bing.
II the game laws of the world were
reformed on a Christian basis, the
open season for the killing of Arme.
mans would be confined to February
80 and 81.
An investigation is to be made OF
the cause OF the weak hearts of the
midshipmen at Annapolis One rea-
son may be that the Naval academy is
situated SO near the city of pretty
girls.
Turks, Young or old, are again re.
ported to be interfering with the an.
cient rights and realm of Persia. The
problems of the Ottoman empire and
its neighbors did not pass away with
Abdul Hamid's reign.
A man in New Jersey walked into
the office Of charitable association
laid down five $1,000 bills and de.
parted without being known. Maybe
1t was the same anonymous Samari-
tan who gave the newsboy $10O note
for paper.
Now that the supreme court Of
chemistry has been declared legal, 1t
necessarily follows that such queer
things as sulphur, copper, various
salts. saccharine, etc., become per-
fectly healthful and nutritious to the
human system.
-
The sultan of Morocco hints of war
to the king of Spain unless the Span
tsh troops are withdrawn from his
possessions. Evidently, in the general
subjugation Of sultans these days. the
Moroccan rule thinks there ought to
be at least one to stand up for his
rights.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1909-07-08

Manure on the udder and hind
quarters of the cows is not only un,
slightly but unsanitary both for the
COWS and for those who use the milk
produced from such animals. There
are several devices for preventing a
COW from lying down in her own filth.
The most common is the gutter be-
hind the animal for receiving the
droppings. Another plan is to place
a twoby-four plank across the stall at
the rear about even with the cows
hind feet. When she lies down she
will always lie in front Of this board
where the droppings fall. The door
should slope from front to back
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1909-07-08

If you have much clover hay to
handle, provide yourself with a sup
ply of hay caps made Of canvas and
use them in covering the hay during
the curing process. This will enable
you to put the hay into the barn in
perfect keeping condition and will
more than save you the price Of the
hay caps.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-02

The farmer has sometimes been
blamed for not fertilizing more. II
the farmer can be 50 criticised, SO
can the merchant for not advertising
more. In both cases. the basis for
Judgment must be the margin OF pro:it
In the commodities produced.
III the farmer. working on small
margin of profit. can secure an im-
proved variety that will increase his
outpIt both In quantity and quality
without extra cost OF fertilization and
cuitiyatiOn"-
Burbank rose and paced once or
twice MP and down the room. He
turned with a bright smile. He was
no longer tired. His fine face was
alight with enthusiasm. He forgot for
moment that he was the busiest
man IN the United States.
you see, don't you, that we have
nassed from The realm OF the farmer
To the realm OF the h9rticulturalist.
the plant breeder? II the farmer ia
to take this great step In advance he
must look 10 the plant breeder to give
him new varieties. That Is the plan,
breeders business. That is my Ddsl-
ness the business | have been active
ly engaged IL for 40 years. Come
over TO the experiment farm with me
and will try to show you what |
mean"
So. into that wonder garden, right
past those forbidding black letters
Keep Out" we went, through The
looking glass IT today into the tomor.
row.
And even the pussy cat was there
The Detroit times., 1909-07-02
DIED.


HlGGINS-Died suddenly. W. Arthur
higgins, beloved son OF George aud
Jennie Higgins. Funeral from fam
lily residence, IS LeveTette- Mon
day, at $3.50. and Holy Trinity church
at "A IN.
HENNIGr-June 80. 1909. at his resi-
dence. 1882 Twenty nfthsst Henry.
beloved husband OF Mrs Henrietta
Hennig. at age OF So years. Father
OF William, David. John. Henry and
kleman and Mrs. Mary Miller. Flu
neral notice later.
KoLAR-At residence. 2i0 Humboldt
ave, Anna kOlar. aged 20 years, be
loved wife Of the late John Kolar,
mother OF Joseph and Henry Ulrich.
KNAAk-June 80. at Wayne. beloved
father OF Pearl and brother OF Mar
tina. Funeral Friday at { o'clock. at
Wayne asylum. Private.
dard. interment In Elmwood Gene
terry.
MACK-At her residence. 255 Euclid
ave. east, Eliza Mack. aged 72 Fu-
neral service Friday evening. at 3
o'clock. lntermcnt at Forester. Mich.
RoWSKI-June 20. Anthony. age
"a years, widower OF Josephine and
father OF John Ostrowski and Mrs.
Albert Kebba. Funeral from resi-
dence. GIL st. Aubin. Saturday. at 81.
Albertus church at $40.
READING-June 80. 1909. Delphe T.
Reading. beloved mother OF n. j.
Francis Westervelt. aged ca years.
Funeral from residence. 2O7 Piquet.e
ave, Saturday at 2 o'clock.
SCHINDLER-July l. suddenly at 90
Baltimore east Edmund SCHNEIDER
beloved husband OF Ida SCHNEIDER. son
Mrs. II. b.. Howell. Funeral from
residence. Saturday at 2 D. m.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-02
BY D. II. WHEELER.

SANTA ROSA, Cal. July 1.-The
farmer OF today represents the best
type OF American citizenship. He Is
productive. not destructive citi-
zen"
Luther Burbank, the greatest expert
on plant life, the wizard" OF growing
things. the one man in the world best
fitted by endowment, experience and
education 10 appraise the value of the
American farmer, made that state
ment 10 me during in interview at
his home IN this city.
The great horticultuIist was seated
In big chair by an open window.
resting after busy morning on his
experimental farm
And what Is destructive citizen?"
| asked.
"A destructive citizen is one who.
for any reason. whether II be for per
sOnal gain IN wealth. fame, influence
Of social position. stirs up ill-feeling,
unhappiness for others. in the schools.
In politics. In finance or in any other
sphere Of human activity.
The productive citizen creates. pro-
duces. that he may have personal gain.
ne destructive cltlZen tears down.
destroys, despoils others for personal
gain. The farmer is in all senses a
productive citizen.
Sphere of Activity.
us the farmer living up to his OPP
portunities? All. there is where we
must distinguish between the agri-
culturist and the horticulturist. The
farmer depends upon his farm for his
living. He must get out OF it at least
what he puts into IT, He has no
time TO experiment. He must leave
The Detroit times., 1909-07-02
BIRTHS

GIRLS.
Michael Krolikowska, 1911 Ferry.
John kowalska. 622 Theodore
George Guyman, 364 Lawton.
oliver Ellis. $50 Dix.
Sam SALESMAN. 60 Division.
George ST. Pierre. lao Artillery
Angus WOODBRIDGE, Grace hospital
Frank Kimball. 30 Broadway
Ernest Hoffman. s32 Sixteenth.
Clare Reynolds. Grace hospital
August Social. IS6 Twenty eighth
Eugene Beck, 1892 Junction.
Anthony Jelinek. 1890 Twenty fifth.
John Aseelin. POI Ferry
Bernard Fox, $50 Vermont
John kongeal. Michigan-ave.
Stanley Motlenga, 407 Superior.
VIM. Hackston. 80 Reisman.
William Delaney, 1927 Townsend.
Louis oehring, 6S5 Wabash.
Albert Wheeler. Grace hospital.
James Moss. $50 Roosevelt.
John Spillane, 3l9 Sixth.
BOYS
Frank Bittman. els South
Adolph kaleta. 273 Ctcotte.
Joseph Kazaz, $40 Mackle
Solomon Rather. 93 Mullett.
Ed Smith. 164 Forest
Alice Wagner. 7l2 Woodbridge.
Frederick Steiner. 50 Thirty fourth.
John Trantmiller els John II.
william Crosby 32s Cicotte.
Frank Kanske, 40 Dubois.
Stanley Gronski. 673 Willis.
Frank Grzybkowski, 1899 st. Aubin
Otto Yellasch. 1883 Baldwin.
Frank Klonowski, 3s Clayton.
Charles BoRenrieder, 364 sixteenth.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-02
DIED

BAILEY-Sarah Esselstyn. at Duluth.
MINI, June 80. mother OF Mrs. w J.
Olcott OF Duluth. Mrs. f. W Rane.
OF Boston, and DR.. e. r. Bailey and
Mrs. G. VI Hammond. or Detroit In
tcrment at Elmwood. Saturday, July
g. at 4+90 y. m.
CANADA-Dicd at residence. 27g Ma
comb-st.. Thursday. July l. at 1880
y. m. Susan. beloved wife OF William
Canada and mother OF George Black
stone. OF Cleveland. . William Can
ada, OF Grand Rapids. Mich. Mrs.
Susie Jones, OF Chicago, Ill. Amos
Canada and Mrs Agnes Richardson.
Of Detroit. age 6S years 3 months :
DAYS. Funeral Saturday July g. At
80 y m from house. and y. m.
from Ebcnezer church
DEMEK E-July /. Marie Josephine.
daughter OF Clementine pemckr tnee
Gipperich). aged three years and four
months Funeral. ST Elizabeth 9
church, Monday, . a. IN.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-02

the Experimentation 10 the hOrticul-
turist. the plant BREEDER. A few years
ago horticulture and Horticulture We're
classed with agriculture. Now horti-
culture is classed as a distinct set
enoe
The farmer is an agriculturist. HIS
problems are with existing varieties
OF growing things lie cannot afford
TO devote his labor to discovering new
and better varieties To him his
plant are productive. machines.
The problems OF soil, climate. fer
tilization are the three great problems
that confront the farmer. Each is dis.
tinct from the other. just as distinct as
the problems that confront the fcarpen-
ter and the mason.
Learns Many Things.
'"rhe farmer is doing the best ho
can under present conditions. As the
worlds knowledge increases his pro
ductiveness Nill Increase The Amer
lean farmer learns more things than
the average person gives him credit
for.
Look about the farms OF this ooun.
try. either in the broad acres or IN
the more thickly settled farming dis
tricts and you will find that farming
has passed from a slip-shop. hit-or
Miss. happy-go.lucky business to a
manufacturing proposition. The old
way was Get all YOU can from the
land To-Day the farmer aims at econ
umy and business methods in produc'
ton. He combinec his ability as an
agrlculturist. with a business head for
marketing his lroduct. He practices
economy In labor and material. He
exercises careful judgment in the
choice Of seed and soil ils we'll as in
the care OF the soil"
But this careful judgment is not
in evidence everywhere" | suggested.
NO" was the prompt reply. "Of
course. we still have our land pirates.
the soil robbers. But the land pirate
among farmers is the exception rath-
eli than the rule.
TO make good lins or nails the
mechanic has learned that he must
use good wire.
ITO deliver good milk. the dairy
man has learned that he must give his
COW good food.
Must Give Good Food.
ITO deliver good vegetables, fruits.
grasses. grains. the farmer has learn
cd that he must give his machines.
which are his plants. good food He
has learned also, that plants suff or
from Indigestion and lack OF nourish-
meEt just as do human beings. that
they require air as well as moisture.
And he has so met and solved tho
problems OF fertilization and cultiva-
ton of the soil
The Detroit times., 1909-07-02
SHORTHAND FREE.

Next month we Will celebrate the first
anniversary OF our school In this
city. Our school has been success
full beyond all expectation. Why?
Because we guarantee to teach short
hand in thirty days and we are do
ing IL by Boyd Syllable system
The only system in use based on ma
tural principles.
There is nothing marvellous about IT,,
even though II can be learned In ono
quarter the time II takes TO learn
any other system. To prove what
this system is we will give To any
person applying at our office within
the next few days one weeks tuition
in either our day or evening classes.
Everything necessary supplied free
OF charge. II costs you nothing but
your time. A practical demonstration
is our greatest convincing power
This is the school that means busi-
ness and we are certainly getting IT,
We secure positions for our grad
yates Start now and be ready for a
position next month. Rapid Short
hand Schools, Healy Bldg. Broadway
and John r. Both phones.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-02
HORSES AND VEHICLES,
u. S. Transfer CO.
Motor Wagons
Replace the Horse

One thousand head OF horses and mares
must be sold at the rate OF 80 head a
week to make room for our motor
wagon service This is all good, ser
viccable stock. all acclimated and
city broken, right out OF the hardest
Kind OF work and ready for imme-
date use, ana some light driving
horses used by our agents. and some
mares that have proven TO be with
foal since we purchased them Also
any amount OF wagons and harness,
single and double. light and heavy.
no fancy price asked and almost any
cash offer will be considered.
Branches at Chicago. st Louis. elm
cinnati. Pittsburg. Cleveland. Detroit
and Toledo. See manager at our
stable. 6iS Fort st, east. Take
Trumhull car and get of at Me-
Dougall
The Detroit times., 1909-07-02
MEETING NOTICES
HELP wANTEu-MALE.

A.-Shorthand taught In 80 days. Rapid
Shorthand Schools. 80 Broadway.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-02
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
INTERURuAN LINES.
Detroit United Interurban Lines.

FLINT LIMITEDs-s:I5 a. m. 1910
?. m. and 4;10 p. m Locals for Flint
q a. m. and every two hours to p. m.
Saturday afternoons and all Sundays
hourly. To Oxford. Rochester and
Romeo. 7 n. m, and hourly TO IL p. m.
PORT HURON LIMITEDS-7:45 a. m.
1o;46 a. m, 3:45 D. m. GAS p. m, Satur.
days only, 12:45 p. m: Sundays only,
II y. m Locals for Port Huron hourly,
g. m. to y. m: also D. m. to Ma.
rine City. To Mt Clemens. half-hourly,
$3.50 a. IN. to p. m, and hourly to II
p. m. To Mt. Clemens via short Line.
hourly. 6;2s a. m. to 9:2s y. m. also
ii y. m.
TOLEDO LI,IITEDs-s:2o a. m. II 40
a m, 2:20 and $50 p. m. Locals for
Toledo. hourly, $50 a. m. to $40 D. m,
also 30 and II .. IN. for Monroe
JACKSON LIMIrEDS-7:45 a. m,
12:45 and 3:45 p. IN. Locals for jack
son. n. IN. and every two hours to
D. m. for Ann Arbor, n m. and
hourly TO IL D. m: for Plymouth and
Worthwhile. $40 a. m. and hourly to 7:30
p. m. also a. m. and IL p. III. Saline
cars from YpsilantL
For Wyandotte md Trenton-5:33 a.
n. and half hourly TO $3.50 p m. hour
~ to 1888 p. IN. Sundays. first car az
1903. with half hourly service daily.
For Royal Oak, birmingham and
Pontiac--6 so n. m. thez half hourly
until D. m. then hou- ~ until IL d. m.
Extra service Sundays.
For Pennington. Worthwhile, Orchard
Like aud poDtiac-6 a. m and hourly
until IL d. IN.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-02
Personal

Y OFF HAIR GOODS SALE-Cluster
puffs. wavy switches. combings made
up only 81; electrolysis. removal all
facial blemishes. hair dressing mas
sage face or scalp. Miss r. l.. Hub
bard. 40l Gas Blcx. Main 1927.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-02
sec II!G!l; ;!!Sl|'|' 20

For CLEVELAND. PIrr5BURG and a.
points south and east. Leave DAILY 10 Is
o. m Fare 70 Cleveland. s.. Pittsburg.
sS6 Berths. 81 and 81 10 Room. s.. ~.
For MACKfNAC, Alpena and Way Porte
Mondays and Saturdays. p. m; Wed.
nosiays and Fridays. 30 a. m. For To-
LBDO, Sundays and Fri4ays. go p. m.
Tuesdays and Thursdays sB m. For
BUFFALO NIAGARA FALLS. New York
city and the East leave week days s. m.
sundays D. n Week End Excursions
10 Cleveland BuNaio and Niagara Fa
every Saturday. SAGfSAW-BAY CITY d.
VISION steamer ieavss Randolph street
dock), Tuesdays and Friday. 10 a. m
SPECIAL STEAMER TO MACKINAc
AND Sr IGNACE Mondays and Thurs
days $50 a m. To GODERICH THURS
DAYS sop m. Daylight tfip 10 clsve-
and every Sunday and Wednesday 80