davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-05-24
BOON TO PILE VICTIMS.
\ Cure without Cutting or Other OBJ
iectiOnabIe Treatment.

Here is priceless boon to anyone
who suffers with piles of any kind. a
medicine in tablet form, taken intern
ally that cures all forms of piles. Only
" per cent. Of known failures.
a medicine thatis sold under strict
guarantee. Your money back if you
are one o! the 3 per cent
medicine that avoids operations
and use OF nasty salves or supposi-
tories.
Laurens Drug Co. and druggists. cv-
erywhere sell this remedy-Dr Leon
hardts Hem-Roid, 81 for "a days
treatment. DR.. Leonhardt Co. sta
ton b' Bunalo, n. " Props. Write
for booklet.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-05-24
Family Rcllninn.

On Saturday. May l3, the members
of MIR. Albert Burns family. together
with n large number of friends. mot
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. S. J..
Burns near Ora. and enjoyed them
selves in family reunion. At the
noon hour bountiful dinner was
spread on the lawn and all were
royalty entertained, and voted the oc-
casion one that they hoped to see dup
Heated often In the future.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-05-24
L. w. PARKER SCORES
N. Y. COTTON EXCHANGE

Says ii is Run i'm the Interest of the
Spectators Rather than i'm the In
terest of the Producer and Manu-.
facturer.
Richmond, Va, May 1S.-The fea-
ture of the first days session of the
American Cotton Manufacturers AS
sociation was a heated discussion this
afternoon between Arthur Marsh,
president of the New York Cotton Ey
change, and Lewis w. Parker, OF
GreenVille, S. c., chairman of the com
mittee on relations with cotton eX-
changes. The occasion was the result
Oh practically an open rupture of the
strained relations which have existed
for some time between the associa-
tion and the exchange. Mr.. Parkers
assertion that the New York Cotton
Exchange caters to spectators rather
than to the needs of legitimate bust
ness and that the prices of cotton
have been manipulated by members
OF the exchange, to the great detri-
iiSiiI vi polH SpllllieGS ana producers,
was cheered to the echo by the con
vention. President Marsh warmly de
Tended the exchange, pointing out that
it is an association of merchants trad
ing In cotton, with rules IN the inter
est of the merchants rather than in
that of the manufactured or the pro-
ducer.
The convention decided with Mr.
Parker. adopting the repor, OF the
committee unanimously and continu-
ing the committee for further con-
ference with representatives OF the
exchanges and with instructions that
if relief is not given it shall see, a
remedy through Legislative channels.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-05-24
A MIDSUMMER OUTING.

SeabOard All Line Railway to Conduct
Summer Outing Trip to the Prin-
cipal Points OF Interest in the East
mt n Very Low Cost, Taking Advan-
tagcS into Consideration.
The Seaboard Air Line Railway has
just issued a beautiful folder giving
illustrations of the principal points
of interest and the itenerary of the
midsummer outing trip, which they
are to run this summer The trip
calls for special train with Pullman
equipment. which will start at At
lanta and touch all points along the
5. A. l.. Ry., including Clinton. where
people from this section can get
aboard
The cities of Washington, New
York, Niagara, Toronto, Montreal, Que
bee. Boston and Norfolk will be among
those that will be visited The party
will be under the special care of One
of the Seaboard men, guaranteeing u
pleasant and profitable outing.
"t Nh"i SeS iOl li'htlS VIII lnClNut
railway and Pullman fare. and dining
fare, with the exception OF the time
spent in New York City. where only
lodging will be supplied. The price
of tickets from Clinton will be $lil.9O.
far less than would have to be spent
if the trip was made alone The train
leaves July llth and returns July 2Sth
giving over two weeks of travel and
pleasure.
Any one at all interested would do
we'll to write Mr.. C. ID. Wayne. Gen
eral Passenger Agent, at Atlanta. and
he will send excellent literature on the
subject. The folders that they are
getting out are very pretty indeed
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-05-24
II. F. ID. MEN TO MEET.
Annual Meeting OF Laurens Rural Let.
ter Carriers VIII be Held Next Tues


ter Carriers viii be Held Next Tues.
day.
There will be meeting next Tues
day, May 80, of the Rural Letter Car
riers Assoc iation of Laurens County.
This meeting is important and should
he attended by all the members of the
association and all the carriers i'm the
county who have not become identi-
fled with the organization. There are
about thirty letter carriers in Laurens
and the officers of the local associa-
tion are particularly desirous that
every man in the service join ranks
with those carriers VINO have been
holding the association to gather and
trying to advance its interests FOR n
number of years.
The dues are only one dollar and
the benefits socially and otherwise
are worth many times this small
amount.
The meeting next Tuesday will be
held at 1 o'clock in this city. As
stated last week, officers for the en-
suing year will be elected and dele
gates chosen to the State Convention
OF Letter Carriers at Florence.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-05-24
A FINE OPPORTUNITY.
Normal Scholarships OF the University
0f South Carolina.

The Noi mai Scholarships of the
University have been raised in value
Each scholarship is now worth 500
i'm money. besides remission of $40
tuition and SIS term fee. The money
is paid to the beneficiary at the rate
of $3.50 a month for eight months
to assist i'm meeting the necessary liv-
ing expenses. There is one scholar
ship for each county.
The University is making great ad-
vances. 1T had more students the past
year than ever before i'm its history
4lG. Many improvements have been
made. such as new Science Building.
Y. NJ. G.. A. building, a Gymnasium
,and Baths.
The health and morals of the stu
dents are the first care of the govern
ing authorities. The University has
entered definitely upon n new era of
growth, marked by sympathy with the
basal interests OF the people, and a
resolute purpose to serve the whole
State.
The current high school movement
has greatly increased the demand for
well equipped men teachers at steadi-
ly increasing salaries.
Examinations will he held Friday
July 18th, by the County Board of Ed
ucation. Applicants should be at least
10 years Of age. Write President S.
c. Mitchell, University of South Caro-
lima, Columbia, s. c., for blank appli-
cation.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-05-24
Rev. MIR. ISOm MedS.

Mr. NJ. H. Whitmire announces the
marriage of his daughter. Leila, to
the Rev. j. n. Isom on Tuesday ev-
ening. at 8 o'clock Methodist church.
Brandon mill.
Rev MIR. Isom is n member of the
South Carolina Methodist conference,
and has for several years been pastor
OF the South Grecnville chapel Spar
tanburg Herald
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-05-24
Makes Everything New.

Old kitchen chairs old furniture,
old closets. old bureaus, when worn
out made new again at cost of l5
to 20 cents with a can OF either Home
Finish Domestic Paint. Home Finish
l.. & Nj. Varnish. or Home Finish l..
& NJ. Varnish Stain.
Directions for use on each can. ANY
body can use it,
Get 1t from j. III. & Nj. l.. Nash, Lau-
rens; j. w. Copeland Co, Clinton
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-05-24
CInnS CATARRH.
Also Coughs, Colds, Group and Sore
ILrOnt


Throat.
The l.amcns Drug CO. guarantees
lNOMNl pronounce II IIigh-o-meD to
cure catnrrh. acute or chronic; to cure
colGs, coughs, Group and sore throat,
or money back
In cases OF deafness caused by ca
tarrh, there is no remedy so efficient
llYOMil is q liquid extracted from
the eucalyptus trees OF Australia, and
is soothing healing. germ killing
amtSeptic
y complete HYOMEI outfit consist
ing of bottle Of IIYOMEI and an in
dcstructiLlc hard rubber pocket in
h&lcr costs $lOO For treating ca
talrh or any throat or nose ailment.
pour a few drops into the inhaler and
brcarthc.
That's all YOU have to do. and as the
air passes through the inhaler il be-
comes impregnatcd with antiseptic
HNOMIH. and this soothing, healing
, air as it passes into the lungs reaches
every particle of the intlamcd mem
brane Kills the germs and heals the
raw. sore catarrhal spots.
If YOU nov own a llyomci inhaler
YOU can buy an extra bottle OF lIYO-
MEI for ouly 80 cents at Laurens
Drug Co. or druggists everywhere.
See our new Sideboards. they are
good values and sure to please YOU.
g. -. 3 E III. Wilkes Co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-05-24
THE COTTON MARKET.

> =
New high records have been estab-
lished in the cotton market almost
daily OF late and the July delivery
was finally forced above l6 cents fol-
lowing rather sharp setback AT the
start of the week. The early decline
was due largely to an active liQuidat-
ing movement on the part of the lead
ing bull interest, and the professional
element We're also aggressive sellers
on the theory that Il good reaction was
III order after the practically uninter-
rrpt"d advance of the last two months.
Moreover the Liverpool cables at the
opening came lower than expected and
private adviceS from abroad were gen
orally of a bearish character, while
continued favorable weather reports
from the South also served TO accel-
crate the downward tendency of quo
tations Even during this period of de.
preston however, there were plain
indications that the market was still
under strong control as values were
h"'Nh w ldllH whenever support was
given, and later a very brisk rccov-
cry occurred in the face of further
liquidation of July by the long ac-
count. The offerings emanatng from
this source were readily absorbed ow-
ing To the eagcrnesS of short sellers
to cover their outstanding commit
mentS, the rumor that about 25.OOO
bales will be shipped out of the local
STOCK causing good deal OF ncrv-
business among these interests. since
the ccrtiiicated supply has been de
creaSinS very rapidly of late and is
now down to about 100000 bales
against fully 220,0 bales year ago.
The unmistakable firmncss of the SPOT
situation was also factor aiding i'm
the rise throughout the option list
while the strength and activity OF the
stock market and the prospects of
revival in general trade combined TO
stimulate renewed aggressiveness on
the part OF those operating for higher
prices. Moreover, there were further
complaints OF dry weather in the east
crn and central parts of the belt, al
though in the main crop reports were
distinctly encouraging and not few
people contend that the outlook is the
best at this time for two years past
Advices from Texas indicate most
promising conditions as that State has
mad ample moisture and the dry, warm
weather recently prevailing Will do
much toward forcing a rapid growth
OF the plant. Continued favorable de.
NelopmentS in that section will remove
the greatest obstacle to a fun Yield;
vet it is argued by many that every
season must have its crop scare"
and that with the first real bad news
there would very likely spring mp an
active demand for the distant dcliv-
cries
From the opening of the crop TO
May -. according to statistics com
piled by the Financial Chronicle. H.
OG9.I%2 bales of cotton came into sight
as compared with 1853 .230 bales last
year and l2,5lO420 bales two years
ago. This week port receipts were
G5,i27 bales, against 74.7GS bales
year ago ana SS, SOL bales i'm 1908.
TaltingS by northern Spinncrs for the
year up to May - were 9G3 ,54G. com
pared with ,9l3. .SGS bales last year
and 2,l7%,l9i bales two years ago.
Last weeks pypprts In Grnat Rritoit,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-07
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Elizabeth Clarity. Harper Hospital.
90 years. pneumonia.
Thomas Greenwood, st. Marys Hos
phritis
Hazel Mcwain. 2O55 w. Grand Boule-
ward, years; diphtheria.
Ellen II. Carpenter. l3s Bagg-st 6s
years. rheumatism heart.
Augusta Botzen, $40 Sylvester, IS
years: tuberculosis
Wanda Ella strong. 81 Leverette. 8
years marasmus.
Russell Schweizer, SIG ST. Claire, Z
years; gastric ulcer
Walenty Grzeskowiak. $50 Riopelle,
81 years. appendicitis
Irving Henry Taylor "a Virginia, 81
years; chronic nephritis.
Daniel Matthew Birney. 464 Fourth.
80 years; pneumonia.
Alois Valentin, 80 jay 60 years; ne
phritis
Ida J. Rhein. 81 Henry. 21 years;
Harry l.. Powen. $50 Milwaukee, 10
years; acute Brights disease.
Mary sullivan. i47 Sixth. 81 years:
acute Brights disease.
Mary Larry, s61 Shepard. 45 years:
carcinoma of liver.
Frederick Maycock. Harper Hospital,
so years; shock following fractured
hip. accidental
Janette Grenell. PIP Kirby. 75 years:
cerebral haemorrhage.
Bernard Padden. 142 Second, 50
years; pernicious anaemia.
Teresa Koss, 1040 Dubois, 10 months:
Benjamin Wheeler, Solvay Hospital
b3 years; chronic nephritis.
A. J. Buresh, Jr, SO Williams,
years: diphtheria.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-07
BIRTHS.

GIRLS.
Julian Ieisner, 1888 Seyburn.
John Duncanson LOG Mullett
Stanislaus Borkowski, ASP Garfield
Peter Kosiba, 81 Ingersoll,
Ferdinand I,aschke, 622 Buchanan.
Frank Rogman. 165 Lovette.
Arthur Weisser, Z Avery terrace.
Louis FRANKIE, $50 Fort w.
Frank Mcdonald. 1913 Harrison.
Matthew Kobus. S53 Russell.
Martin MatHszewske, is Winter
Robert Douglas, 1903 Hartford.
August RaadtZ 800 Cic6tte
Ernest Rayner. 266 st. Aubin.
william Clinton Glover. 430 Lansing
Otto Schigur 2s2 Arndt
VIM. Vanderbilt, $40 stevens
John Kosek, 352 Garfield.
Claude Burt. 241 Chestnut.
Thomas A. Ciesielske 81 Thirty-third
Frank Cuchocke, 732 +. Kirby.
stefan BEECH, Gal Forest
Joseph Iowa, 10 Holborn
Rudolph Liss, 1851 Frederick.
BOYS
Frederick Gowan, e33 Michigan
Herman lehman. l2l Division
John Slusarski. $40 Riyard
Anthony Karaszewski, - 81. Joseph
Anthony Moiewski, 1905 Orleans.
Joseph Gawinecki. GIG Warren.
Mleczyalaw Borkowski. 1851 Allery
Thomas Kalapinoki, 791 Mitchell.
Charles Goldenow, 435 Vinewood
Paul Repela, 80 Gilbert
william Clark. $50 Fort.
Vincent Kubera, ESQ Thirtieth
Frank Rademacher. Sl2 Russell
George Mortlock. 1852 John H.
Joe Devlin. 1927 Russell
Albert Boyma, 175 IillDois
Oliver Dunkleberg McGraw-ave
Va1erian ZielinskL $50 Elmwood
Antoni Gosik, SSi Farnsworth.
George Knack. 81 Twenty-nrst.
August schools, g69 GARFIELD
William Wswrzyniak, ill Leland.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-07

Nos II and 45e. n WHY OF the Fort
Gratiot road. known as the couin'
farm.
PoTTER's sun.
Lots TO II. both incluslve-Potter ;
sub OF the SLY S7.77 f. OF O. l. =
az S9a s fef Sd ny Of si s. a Mau M mo 10
SO of Hill and Millers sub. OF n. 1885,
n. OF lot 10. Collins farm
2i77s q. OF o. L. 81. Jos. campau
farm. p. C. 500
TRAUGOTT sCHMIDTs HEIRS sun
Lots 6 to 16. both inclusive. and lot,
43 10 81. both inclusive-Traugot'
Schmidts Heirs sub. OF part OF o. LIS
"a and rs. and adjoining property Leit
farm.
sECoR AND DAVIS sun.
Lots 8, aud 10 and rear lots ID &c
%. both incluslve-Secor and Davis
sub. of the $. 273.2o II. or o. l. 70. st
sIMoNy sun.
Lots / TO 6, both inclusive. and 10y
70 to ~, both inelusiye-Piat OF
Simons sub. OF . L. FL. Chene Farm
JOHN 3. TRoEsTER's SUB.
Lots 1 TO .. both inclusive. and lots
20 to ~, both incluslve-John s. Troes-
ter's sub. Of o. l.. 45. James Campau
farm.
K. c. VAN HUsAN's sun.
Lots 1 TO 3. both inclusive, and lots
16 to 20. both incluslve-E. G. Van
Husan's sub. OF part OF o. L. 10. Nc
Dougall farm.
JAMES wITHERELL's HEIRS SUB
The y lS5 e; OF 8 1ss e. OF O. l;
Q: l. as-Plat of the sub. OF T. c; NO
90. by tho Heirs OF James WithereN.
The Common Council OF the City OF
Detroit having fixed and determined
that said district. herein above
and widening of Kirby avenue. from
Mitchell avenue to McDougall avenue
where not already opened as a public
s6es ana sSS of s9d the
awarded by verdict OF a jury In the
Recorders Court CT the City OF Detroit
I'm pursuance OF proceedings under the
provisions OF Act 124 of the Public Acts
OF 1883, as amended. be assessed upon
the owners and occupants OF the tax
able real estate included In said dis
trict, In proportion, as near as may De-
10 the advantage which each lot or par
ing
Notice Is hereby given. that an
assessment has been made upon all the
lots and premises included In said Dis
trict and liable 10 be assessed for saio
Improvement under the provisions OF
said public act, and that a roll or said
assessment Is now completed. and VIII
remain at the Assessors Office. In the
City OF Detroit for twelve days from
the date OF the first publication or TINS
notice. that Is from the date hereof
until January 18th. 1911. for the In,
spection OF all persons concerned
therein; and that the Board or Asses
sors will meet on the 18th day OF Jhnu-
airy, 1911. at 10 o'clock a. m, at their
office in the City Hall and will remain
I'm session between the hours or ~
2 said daX. and durlnR
the same hours, for three successive
days thereafter, to hear any person or
persons desiring TO object to any
assessment so made and to review and
correct the same. IL correction thereon
be found necessary.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS.
BY JOHN c. NAGEL.
t257) President.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-07
DIED.

RICHARDS-Jan. 7, at his late resi-
dence. 452 Trumbull-ave., Albert j.
Richards. beloved husband of Kate
J. Con, and father OF Annabelle, AL
bert j. Helen, Marguerite and David.
Funeral from residence Monday at 2
D. m.
BowEN-Harry Leroy. aged 10 years.
son OF Charles II. and Amelia Bowen;
died $3.50 a. m, Jan. 8. 1911. Funeral
from residence, S33 Milwaukee west.
u. m. Tuesday. Jan. 10. 1911.
MULHERON-Jan. 6. 1911, at her resi-
dence. Snyder road Greenfield. Ber-
tina c.. beloved wife OF DIR. J. J. Null
heron, mother OF John ID. Mulheron.
and sister OF Mrs. Louise McDermott.
of Milwaukee; O. w. Hesselbacher. OF
Chicago: Mrs. Dr. Otto Scherer and
Albert Hesselbacher. of Detroit. The
remains will be removed to VIM. r.
Hamilton & Co.'S chapel. 26 West
Elizabeth-st, from which funeral
Will be held Monday morning at
o'clock.
NOLDE-Dallas. Texas, Nellie. beloved
daughter OF Anthony and the late
Susan Nolde; dear sister OF Mrs. II.
Henkel, Mrs. George Peterson. Lillian
and Anthony Nolde. Notice OF funeral
later.
BURCH-Jan. 6. at her home. S26 Cath
erine-st Emily Frances. beloved
mother OF Lulu NJ. and Charles NJ.
Burch. Notice of funeral later.
LYNCH-Jan. 6. 1911 at his residence,
$50 Harper-ave. John T.. beloved
husband of the late Ellen. and
father of Eta and Nellie Lynch and
Mrs. NJ. h. Whelan. Notice OF fun
eral later.
POTTINGER-Jan. 4, Los Angeles, Cal.
William, beloved husband OF Jane.
and father of Henry, Arthur. Roy,
Eva, Pearl, Mrs. Charles kidder and
Mrs. Carrie Biggs. Port Huron papers
please copy.
SMITH-Julia, beloved wife OF Paul
Smith and mother of Julia Smith.
aged SO. Funeral Monday morning
at $3.50 from residence. % Park-ave.,
st. Clair Heights, and from st. Ber-
nard's church at 3. Interment at Mt.
Olivet
SMITH-Raymond NJ, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert NJ Smith. aged years.
Funeral Monday. Jan. 3, at 1880 y.
III. from residence, Ia Stevens-ave.,
Highland Park.
LEMMER--Jan. 5, 1911, at her resi-
dence. LOG Elmwood-ave., Catherine
c.. widow OF the late Henry Lem
mer and beloved mother OF Gustav
O., Mrs. Joseph Bielman and Mrs.
Lawrence Britt, on the eve or her
10th birthday Funeral from rest
dence. Monday at s:30 a. M. and al
st. Mary's church at "a. IN.
LEWIS--Suddenly, Jan. 3. Isabel. be-
Eamuel Netzorgs, Mrs. Israel Cohen.
Mrs Lewis Golden, Mrs Robt f..
Tyson. Isaac and David Lewis. Flu
neral from residence, 464 Cass No
tice of funeral later.
THOMPSON-At residence, 223 Theo-
dore-st., suddenly, Joseph G: Thomp-
son. beloved husband OF Mary Nj.
Thompson. Notice OF funeral later.
Deceased was a member OF Fairbanks
Post G. A. X.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-07
IS SAID TO RENDER
SUBMARINES USELESS
English Invention to Be Exhaustive
Iy Tested BY French Naval
Authorities.

PARIS, Jan. THE French naval
authorities are about to make ex-
haustive experiments with a remark
able new system for the protection OF
warships against submarines. This
invention Is OF English origin, hut
the greatest secrecy has thus far been
maintained concerning 1t.
1t has been recently demonstrated
at manoeuvres that fleet, while NOV
ing, may be perfectly protected from
attacks OF submarines by the inces-
SAINT revolution of a flotilla OF de-
stroyers at a considerable distance
about it. II Is only while in reposc
that ironclads are now regarded as
being in serious danger from sub
marines
The new protective device consists
of rubber sausage-shaped bags one
inch and half or two inches in dia-
meter filled with high explosive and
moored in large groups at a safe dis
lance from battleship, and in such
fashion that when a submarine
comes in contact with one or more of
them II is Immediately surrounded by
the entire group, from which 1t Is
impossible for 1t to escape. At the
same instant ali the little bags burst,
blowing the submarine into smith
Greens.
II the tests made in the French
Navy justify expectations the result
vii probably be a sharp and COM
plete revolution OF the naval policy
OF France. Vice Admiral Bouse de
La Peyrere, the minister of marine,
recently decided upon a gradual elm
ination Of torpedo boats from the
navy and their replacement with sub.
marines. Nothing was then known
in France, however, OF the important
invention here described.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-07
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
DETROIT UNITED INTERURBAN
LINES.

PORT HURON LIMITEDs-7 a. m
and every two hours to y. m: SUNDAYS
only, IL p. m. Through locals. 6 a. m
and every two hours to p. m. hourly
to S D. m. including llmiteds, hourly to
III D. m Shore line TO Mt Clemens
6:2S a. m, hourly to IL: y. m.
FLINT LIMITEDS-s7:35 a. m. s;3s
a. m. s12:35 y. m. 2:35 p. m. '4:3s p
m. Through locals, a m, every two
hours to . y. m. oxford only. IL p. IN
Flint. Sundays only. IL y. m To Romeo
a m, a. IN. and every two hours u
JACKSON LIMITEDS-s:i5 a IN. an.
every two hours TO 6:i5 y, m. Through
locals. : a. m and every two hours I,
m. Ann Arbor only. n m. ESQ d.
M o. m. 10 p. m. IL y m. Worthwhile
only. $40 a. m. hourly TO b:30 y. IN.
T:s0 d. m. p. m. III y. m Saline cars
i'S TrooIEDo LIMITEDs-7;so a. m. and
Svery two hours TO $3.50 y. M: saturday
ana sunday, 1870 p m. Through locals
s.so a. m and hourly 10 $3.50 d. m :
WYANDoTTE DIv--5;ss a. m: half
hourly to s:SS p m. hourly TO fi:ss
PONTIAC DIv.--s a m. 20 20 30 min
service TO $50 p. m, hourly to 1910
p M II ?. m; blrmlnghags only. ~ o.
ORCHARD LAKE Dfv.-s q. m.
hourly 60 IL y. m
-
sThss. cars run through to sssiusw.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-07
N0TICE-STREET PAVING
ASSESSMENT.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE.
Detroit. January 3. 1911.
Paving Notice No. 1869.
FORT STREET.

tScctIOn
To p. Birnbaum. Ernest Dlstel. Henry
Distel. Mrs. NJ Durham. Mrs Flemmer,
Caleb G. Gould Fidel Jehle. Gustave
Knoch, Henry Lemmer. c. Lelbert, J.
II. Muerrer. Mrs. A. Muerrer, Dr.
SchmalZreidt. John Warncke. and to all
other persons owning. occupying, or
otherwise interested In any or the lots
and premises fronting on Fort street
(section -, In said City of Detroit
within the limits hereinafter mem
toned.
The Common Council OF the City OF
Detroit, HAVING ordered 40 much OF
Fort street tsection ID, from the east
line OF Elsmere avenue to the west curb
line OF Woodmere avenue. to be graded
nnu paved, notice is hereby given that
an assessment has been made upon all
the lots. and premises fronting on said
Fort street tsectlon -, and liable to be
assessed for said Improvement under
the provisions Of the City Charter. and
that roll OF said assessment Is now
completed and Will remain at the
ASSESSORS Office. In the City OF Detroit.
from the date hereof until 18th inst.
for the inspection OF all persons con-
cerned therein.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS.
BY JOHN e. NAGEL,
t256) President.