davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-26
SERIOUS ERROR IN MARsHALL.
TOWN..
MarshaIItown Citizens Will DO We'll to
Profit BY the Foilovvina.

Marshalltown Citizens Will Do Well to
Profit BY the Following.
Many fatal cases Of kidney disease
have reached an incurable stage be-
cause the patient did not understand
the symptoms. Even today in Mar
shalitown there are many residents
making the same serious error. They
attribute their mysterious aches and
pains to overwork. or worry, perhaps,
when all the time their rheumatic
pains backache and bladder irregu-
larities are most probably due to weak
and ailing kidneys. If you are Ill. II
your kidneys are out Of order, profit
by this Marshalltown residents ex-
perience.
James F. Derrin, so5 n. Second ST..
Marshalltown, Ia. says: Whenever
i have a pain or lameness across my
back or any other symptoms Of kid
ney complaint. l get Doan's Kidney
Pills a, the Mcbride & Will Drug Co..
and they bring relief. I have advised
many of my friends to take this REM
edy.'
For sale by al dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-26
Grain Trade News Items.

fFrorn Lamsons wire. 205 Masonic
Temple Phone 1881
Primary receipts - Wheat, 6a5.0o0:
corn. 80 900: oats. $4,000. Primary
h:prnenrs-Whea, 40 o.o4o; corn. 599--
800 cats 534 100.
cle-gnces: Wheat and -four 2ss
900: corn. 400: oats. none.
Northwest receipts: MINNEAPOLIS,
32e: Duluth. 2l: Winnipeg, 50.
Chicago car lots: Wheat. 100: corn
lss: oats. 18e. Estimated cars tcmor.
row: Wheat. 49,: corn. 240; oats, lts
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-26

Special to Times Republican,.
Scranton, Feb. 26-This community
was greatly shocked yesterday to hear
that Charles Garland. farmer and
land owner north OF town. was dead.
Mr.. Garland had been seriously sick for
two or three weeks with pieurtsy and
grip. He was highly respected in this
community. y.
Willard Shaffer has sold his black
smith and wagon shop to men from
Prairieville- They expect to take Pos
session the first Of next week.
The Funeral of George Quigley, who
died a few days ago. was largely at
tended at the Methodist church.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-26
St. Louis Cash Grain Close.

FURNISHED by Taylor &: Patton. grain
merchants, p East Main, phone 6S.l
ST. Louis. Feo. &c.
Whsat-No. red, 95G es-a: No. 8
red none: No. red none; No. hard
921. "a No. 5 hard, 81. q IS; No. !:
hard. none.
Corn-No. >, 60: No. 8, e2l.: No 4.
50: No. yellow. Sc a So: No. yellow.
So a soi2 No. , white. sSl2 a s1: No. 6
white, s3 q 81: No. white. so 81.
Oats-No. >. 40: No. 3, $50 39is. No
1. none; No. white, .s for seed: No
3 white. 40l2 a Al: No. 4 white, 3sI
391.; standard, 49,
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-26
Maternal Pride.

isn't 1t your son. madam, who is the
adept in physical sports? A champion
swimmer, IL remember right?"
Dear me, no: My son Is not a
swimmer. Swimming is commonplace!
Everybody can swim. There's no glory
in that. MY son is interested in sports
Of the air.
"Oh. an aviator?"
Not exactly He fills the balloon
for the parachute jumper."-Cleveland
Plaindealer.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-26
k.nsa, ci.y Cash Grain Close.

Furnished by Taylor q Patton. grain
Kansas City. Feb. 26.
Wheat-No. hard. SLY: No. hard.
Sass; No. na-d, S. ss: No. 2 red.
s09 81: No. red, $3.50: No. red. 50
0ss.
Corn-So. >, 81: No. 8. so,s q 81; No
!. 5sd 90; No. . yellow. 65: No. 5 yell
low, 60: No. yellow. 81: No. 2 white.
SO s7ie: No. white. e3ie.
Oats-No .. 39A q 30: No. 3, SO; No
white, 41041l2: No white. 40.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-26
AND INDIAN SHIP.
MENTs OF WHEAT EXPECTED
TO BE ScAN1Y.
RESTING ORDERS ARE
WITHDRAWN OVER NIGHT
Corn Advances in Response to Advices
That Foreign Supplies Are Exhaust
ed-Sympathy With Corn Bulge
Helps to Lift Oats-Previsions Fail

Chicago, Feb. 2s.-Predictions that
would be scan1y gave The wheat mar
ket today an upturn. Resting orde-=
which ma de selling yesterday al an ad-
vance. a feature Of the market had
apparently been withdrawn over night.
Commission houses were moderate
buyers, irnpelled largely by continued
hope of export demand. Prices opened
1s @ 4 10 i +s higher, and atterward
showed a further advance
Favorable crop adyices from Kansas
and Oklahoma tended to render the
market less buliisil. The close was
weak. Is to Is and /. cent net advance.
Corn.
Corn rose in response to advices tha,
foreign supplies. including stocks in
Argentina and the Black Sea ports,
wers exhausted. The mild weather IN
the United States corn belt, however,
was on pig scale. Opening prices,
"A--e14 VI S- = Ts 80 IS cent up, Was 1o--
lowed by additional gain.
A reaction TOOK place later owing
to the slowness Of shipping call from
the east. The close was irregular. a
shade lower to 4 cent higher
Oats.
Sympathy with the corn bulge helped
TO lift oats but commission houses
seemed TO have plenty for sale on the
advances.
Provisions.
Provisions did not keep step with
the advance in grain and hogs. First
sales varied from unchanged 10 21s
cents higher with later transactions at
e lower lsve!.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-26
comfort Ter Might Workers

ComS0tt ttF Nt0ht W6fktS8
In one Of the New York hotels q
door 10 arranged TOR the use Of those
who work at night and sleep during
the day. Tho Sleepy Sfxtesnth," ~
the floor 10 nicknamed. = run On an
inverted time table. with . separate
stan, and Ns own restaurant, lift and
telephone service. No one Sleeping on
this door 10 called. except under spe.
cial orders. until late in the day.
Breakfast Il served in the aftelnoon
and the other meals are put back IN
the same way. All the routine work Of
cleaning and bsdmaking = done a9tsr
niShtfall,
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-26
Minneapolis Cash Grain Close.

FURNISHED by Taylor & Patton, grain
mercha MS, % East Main. Phone 6S.]
Minneapolis, Feb. 26.
Wheat-No. hard, ass 9s57s: No !
northern. 931s Gs47s; No. northern,
81 Is Ge27s; No. 3. SSss a 9oSs; No. 2
hard Montana. S9ss 6S1ss.
Co-n-No. 8 yellow, 571s G57A; TO
arrive, 57ie; No. 1. 5+:. a 5sla.
oats-No. white. 37l. a314 to ar
rive. arg: No. 8. SS1s a S5i2.
Flax-Cash, 1854 q 1854; 10 ar
rive same
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-26
Chicago Produce.

Chicago, FEB. 25.
Butter-Unchanged
Eggs-Higher: receipts $3.50 cases:
a. mark. cases included. 2512s: ordi-
nary hrsts. 25A q 251s: frsts, 26A.
Cheese-Unchansed.
Poultry-Alive, lower: fowls, 1s;
springs, 1si1.
Pork-May, 215.is: cash. 21.so.
Lard-May, 1880: cash, 1855.
Ribs-Juiy. 1!.55: cash, ie-s7kG
i137k.
RyeNo. 2, 81.
Barley-52d
Timothy-3.75 q $40.
Cloyer-12.o0d13 1850.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-26
Peoria Cash Grain Close.

Furnished by Taylor & Patton, grain
n merchants, 90 East Main. Phone ss.l
Peoria, Feb. 26.
Corn = Receipts, forty-four cars;
market unchanged: No. 4 white. 81;
No. 3 yellow. 81: No. yellow, SO q go;
No. mixed. s01s; No. 4 mixed, SO;
sample. 53 Q 5sis.
Oat-R =ceipts, eleven cars; market
unchanged to !. higher; No. white.
.0le: standard 10: No. white. 3sie;
No. 1 whit. IS.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-26

Springfield. Ill.-Elaborate prepara-
tions are being made for the ceiebra-
ton of the centennial of the state OF
Illinois. Kent E. Keller, chairman OF
the centennial celebration committee,
will make a tour of the state. visiting
every city and town of Importance to
arrange for proper observances. T.
linois became a territory in 1910. and
was admitted into the Union as state
in 1915
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-26
Liverpool Grain.

Liverpool, Feo. 26.
wheat-Spot, strong: No. Mani
tofea, IS SID: No. Manitoba, IS 81 d;
No. Manitoba. is 44d: No. . west
er,a winter. IS Cd. futures. firm;
March, IS 4z4d: May, IS .s.d; July, IS
;l2d.
Corn = Spot, steady: American
mixed, SIS sisd: futures. LaPlata, firm;
March. IS 111.d: July, IS $50.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-26
New York Produce,

New York. Feb. 26
Rutter-Firm and unchanged: re-
ceipts. 5000 tubs
cheese-Unchanged receipts, 1900
boxes.
Eggs-Barely steady: receipts, 14,so0
cases: nearby hennery white, 33-
Poultry-Alive. weak: western chick
ems. 1s: fowls, IS: turkeys. 18; dressed.
steady: fresh killed western chickens.
1925: fowls. 15@1s: turkeys. 1925.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-26
Range of Chicago Grain Prices.

Chicago. Feb. Zs.
Wheat-May opened al s47s highest
951a: lowest 947s: closed. 94Ts: July
opened at s92. closed saSs.
Corn-May opened at s7as: highest
67ss: lowest. s7hs: closed. s71a: July
opened al ss7s: closed. ssz.
Oats-May opened al 4o@: highest.
II: lowest, 4Os.: closed. 40& July
opened az 4ois: closed. 401s.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-26
CHICAGO Grain Close.

Chicago. FEB. 26.
Hhea.-No > red. ss1. $50 No. 9
red. ez@ So: No ? hard. e4ae.1a. No
3 hard. e31a3ia: No northern. s5iz q
ss1e: No. . spring 95d So; No. 3 spring.
e4d 95.
Co-n-No. 3. s1as2: No. 2 white.
s4G s5: No. 3 yellow. slla SO.
Oars-No. white, 3sla d40: stand
ard. II.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-26
CHICAGO Potato Market.

Chicago, Feb. 2s.-Potatoes-Lower:
Michigan, Minnesota and Wisconsin
reds, Se0s5: Michigan, Minnesota and
Wisconsin whites, s3d 20. Receipts, 3s
cars.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-26
Rance ef Prices.

Range Of priesa.
Furnished by L. G. Clay, member OF
Chicago Board Of Trade, "a East Main
street. Phone 165.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-26
Repr.sentative Hoo SAILS.

Below are quoted few OF the repre-
sentative hog sales:
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-26
Representative Cattle Sales.

Below are quoted few OF the repre-
sentative cattle sales:
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-26
Sheep.
Chicago Livestock.

Cficagc. F>D. cs.-Cattle-Es.:n,et
receipts COR soday. 5000; mark.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-26
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas City. Feb. 2s.-Cattle-Est,-
mated receipts for today, 1000: market
opened strong.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-03

BY the President of the United States of America:
49, PROCLAMATION

Whereas Great nations of the world have taken M
another and draws millions of men into
battle whom the counsel Of statesmen have been able
save from the terrible sacrifice; and
Whereas In this in all things Is our privilege and
duty to seek counsel and Of Almighty God hnmbng
ourselves before Him. conessing weakness and lack
of any wisdom equal to these things; and
Whereas it is the especial wish and longing of the people
of the United States in prayer and counsel and all ndness
to serve the cause of peace; 49,
Therefore l. Woodrow Wilson President of the United
States of America do designate Sunday the fourth day of
October next day of and suppcao and do request
all God fearing repair that day to their places Of
worship there unite in their petitions Almighty God that
overriding the counses of setting things they
cannot govern alter taking pity the nations in the
hroes of conflict in his and goodness showing
where none, He vouchsafe His children healing
again that concord among and
nations without which there be neither happiness
friendship any wholesome fruit of toll and thought in the
world praying also to this end that he forgive sins
ignorance of His holy WILL wuness and many and
lead in the paths of obedience to places of vision and to
thoughts and counses that purge and make wise.
Done the City of Washington this eighth day of Sep
TENDER the year Lord thousand nine hundred and
fourteen of the independence of the United States the one
hundred and thirty ninth.
- - WOODROW WILSON.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-03
MORE PUBLICITY FOR
HAWAII NOW ASSURED
TN ORIENTAL POINTS

g. II. Corse, Jr., representing ma
jority of the railroads of the United
States in the Orient, was a passenger
in the Manchuria, arriving at this
port last night most enthusiastic over
the outlook of Honolulu as q stop
over" point in travel between the
mainland and the Orient.
During the short visit of Mr.. Corse
in this city, H. B. Wood, secretary OF
the Hawaii Promotion Committee,
completed arrangements whereby Ha-
wall will get still more advertising in
the territory covered by Mr.. Corse.
All literature handled by this railroad
representative win contain references
TO Honolulu and Hawaii. The stop
over. feature will be brought strong
ly to the front and all pamphlets is
sued at the different ports, especially
Singapore and Colombo, will call at
tention to this feature. Also, at the
ports mentioned, folders telling of the
beauties of Hawaii will be placed on
board all steamers. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-03
GOV. PINKHAM
SENDS ALOHA TO
AUICONVENTION

Though unable because OF his health
To accompany the AID Club and dele
gates to the Civic Convention Govern
or Pinkham sent his aloha to the con-
ventIon chairman, Territorial Secre-
tary w. W. Thayer being authorized
to represent the chief executive and to
read letter from the governor to
the citizens assembled at Wailuku
this evening.
His message was comparatively
trief-as messages of the kind usually
gO-bg1was pithy and. as he states in
the communication, 'predigested talk
rather than assertions and dreams that
outrun our means and prospects of i'm
mediate realization"
He discusses briefly the public ser
want" or official problem which al
ways confronts the territory, reviewed
briefly his views on education affairs,
and wrote tersely on the financial sit
uation, with more or less casual refer
ence to the failure of the eastern in
vestors to purchase the new Hawaiian
bond issue. On finances he wrote: II
"The money markets of the world
are in a disturbed and uncertain con-
dition, hence Hawaii cannot avail it.
self of its credit at the present time,
although its public securities are
among the choicest issued.
The very order and stability OF
civilization is being shaken and world
confidence undermined, hence, fer a
time, we of the Territory of Hawaii
may be thrown largely on our local re-
sources for public improvements, a
situation that your convention should
bear in mind. H.
The Honorable Secretary of the
Territory, Wade Warren Thayer, will
take up some of the subjects have in
mind" .-
OF education he wrote: THE Terri
tory of Hawaii has been distinctly and
generously a supporter of education in
practical forms and also of what may
be termed advanced theories of peda-
gogical end ethical types, and the ten.
dency has been to magnify these lat
ter. - 1
"A point has been reached where
there must be reaction In favor OF
sound, rational education, II the Terri
tory of Hawaii Is to find support in
the yocations it has to offer its chill
dren after such preparation,
The department of public instruc-
ton has been directed to use all its
wisdom and effort to bring about
sound, not theoretical, education, and
it is making the effort :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-03
ORDERS OF THE
HAWAIIAN DEPT.

s. Oct. 2, 1914 Special Orders No. 1876.
l. Private William P. knight, Com
pany G., LIST Infantry. Sehofeld Bar
racks, H. T., is transferred to Troop L,
4th Cavalry, at that post. He will re-
port to the commanding officer of the
organization to which transferred, for
duty. $685.
2. Private William T. Harveson,
Company L, 18th Infantry, Schofeld
Barracks, H. T., is transferred to the
Quartermaster Corps at that post.
I'd. @. M. 4o97-34l.l d,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-03
MANY OFFICERS GO
TO COAST ON LEAVE

The coast bound army transport,
sailing from here early next week,
will carry an unusual number of cabin
and troop passengers. A number OF
officers are going on leave, and 9TH
,ers do not expect to return.
The list of army and territorial pas
sengers booked to date, follows:
Capt. F. NJ Hinkle and wife, Capt.
c.. L. Willard and son. Mrs. Mabel c.
Frazier, 1t. w. C. Whitener, Capt. c.
A. Clark, Capt. c.. M. Bunker and
wife, 1t F. A. Cook and wife, Mrs.
Benjamin H. Watkins and daughter,
1t. G. S. Gay, Chief Boatswain F. d.
Blakely. u. S. ~, A. j. Derby, Mrs.
" P. Benz. @
The following is list of army Off
GERS authorized to sail on Oct. trans
port from San Francisco:
For Manila Brig Gen. G. j. Bailey.
Maj B. B. Ray, @. M. Corps; Mai. T,
F. Dwyer, @. M. Corps; Capt Edward
Calvert, 9Th Cav; Capt C. B. Stone.
18th Inf; LIST 1t. G. H. Wright, P. S. !;
1st 1t. Edward Parfif, p. s.; 1st 1t.
T. E. Scott, M. c.; 1st 1t. P. B. Conal-
ly, NJ C.; 1st 1t M. A. Daley, NJ. c.;
1st Lit. B. C. Dunn, Engrs.; 1st 1t. b.
K Yount, 9th Inf; 1st 1t. H. F. Phil
lips, M. r. c.; End 1t. ]. PASSENGER,
Jr. 18th Cav; End 1t. r. H. Dunlop.
10Th Inf; End 1t w. A. Beach, 23rd
Inf.: Col. Edward Burr, Ord. Corps;
Maj. ]. r. Shook, Med. Corps; Capt.
Mark Brooke. Engrs.; Capt B. w.
Beck. nth Inf. 1st II r. g. Caldwell,
11.G -. q = 3 = x X r,,.-.ri,tcr I,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-03
JOLLY DANCE
At SEASIDE
Tonight
WOODROW WILSON.

Ask him to take you to the Seaside
hotel this evening. so that you can
mingle with the good company of jolly
people who congregate there Saturday
nights and spend that part of the week
end in happy dancing. "
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-03

Owen Macauley, newspaper man and
formerly manager of the st. Louis
Office of the Associated Press, died at
Utica, N. Y. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-03

The Panama canal tolls totaled but
$4,000 the first week In consequence
of the war. The receipts failed to
pay the canal. 49, ...>..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-03
DEATHS

FERNANDES-In Honolulu, Oct. 2,
1914, seven months old son of Mr..
and Mrs. William Fernandes. =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-03

Even hatheaded man gets cold feet
occasionally.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-16

The bishop OF London inhabits the
only moated house I'm London. The
grounds OF Fulham palace. thirty
acres In extent, are entirely surround
ed by moat constructed by the Dan
ish army which encamped here In SO,
According 10 local historian. 1.-THE
Danes as winter came on found the
high tides encroaching seriously on
their position. and not liking to leave
the river and run the risk OF being cut
off from their ships they threw up a
bank with a ditch along the river
flank of their army and further forti-
fed their position by carrying the
ditch round the whole camp. The
Danish army gone. 1t was not likely
that any bishop would go to the ex'
pense OF filling up the moat." The wa
ter is now regulated by sluice gates
built during the episcopacy of Bishop
King. who was appointed in 1611.-
London Chronicle.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-16
THE QUARANTINE WAS
RAISED LAST SATURDAY

The congestion in live stock hold
ings Of farmers of this county on ac-
count of the quarantine made neces-
sary by the apparent danger OF the
hoof and mouth disease, was relieved
last Saturday by the raising OF the
quarantine. Live stock may now be
shipped out Of the county for any pur-
pose. The other counties of the state
from which the quarantine was raised
are Kent, Clinton, Barry. Van Buren,
and Kalamazoo.
Many OF the farmers around Bedding
had been holding stock much against
their will. Some OF them brought
stock to market but could not dispose
Of it because the shippers could not
consign it TO any OF the regular mar
ket centers. The raising Of the quar-
antine will have a very beneficial eff
feet upon financial conditions among
farmers.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-16
BOOKS ARE BEING
PLACED IN LOCAL
LIBRARY ROOMS

Librarian Mrs. Mae Barnes of the
Bedding Library has been arranging
the books that have been donated to
the association in the rooms at the
city hall. The book racks. tables,
desks, etc, are all finished and in
place.
Several publishing houses are send
ing publications to the library and
other periodicals have been donated.
The books thus far contributed are
mostly Juvenile works. About one
hundred and twenty-five have been
received to date. A large collection
was received from Mrs. Nellie Ireland
The volumes are all well bound and
are all excellent books for children
and youths.
In another column Of the Banner
this week will be found the list Of
books on fiction which have been
selected from several thousands of
titles. The books will arrive within
few weeks at most and it is hoped
to be able to open the rooms to the
public very soon.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-16
LOCAL ITEMS
About Our Town and It's People

The regular meeting OF the w. G..
r. u. will be held at the new home Of
Mrs. Lagee Hall on East Liberty street
the afternoon of Friday. December H..
Remarkably low prices on ladies'
coats at Lloyd's.-Adv.
| Mrs. ]. A, Cook Of Smyrna spent
Tuesday and Wednesday in Grand
Rapids.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Allen went TO
Howell Monday to attend the funeral
of Mr.. Aliens uncle.
Remarkably low prices on ladies
coats at Lloyd's.-Adv.
c.. c. Chandler OF Butternut was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Wheeler
ID. Pond. Monday and Tuesday.
Raisin Bread Friday and Saturday
at Unger's.-Ady.
An automatic dial is being Installed
at the Citizens Telephone office-today,
which will make it possible for the
employees at the local office to ring
Grand Rapids subscribers direct in
stead of through the Grand Rapids
office as has been the case heretofore.
This win greatly facilitate the SER
vice between Bedding and Grand Rap
ids, and will be appreciated by both
patrons and employees Of the tele-
phone company.
Remarkably low prices on ladies
coats at Lloyd's.-Adv.
Mrs. NJ. Il, Osborne's Sunday School
Class OF the Congregational Sunday
School was entertained at the home of
Miss Helen Lapham Tuesday evening.
The members all brought dolls to be
given out Christmas to the needy
children who are expecting Santa
Claus 10 bring them something. The
class enjoyed the work and a light
lunch was served.
Raisin Bread Friday and Saturday
at Unger s.-Adv.
Remarkably low prices on ladies
coats at Lloyd s.-Adv.
Mrs Josephine Shindorf, Mrs. Geo.
Kemp and Miss Katherine McElgunn
spent Friday in ionia.
See the big display OF Holiday
Goods at the Santa Claus Store
Brokers Bazaar.
Big Special Bargain, 100 piece
Austrian Coin Gold Dinner Set, reg
ular price $50. This one set for s39.
-Bricker's Bazaar.
Special cut price on gold band din
ner set. 100 piece sets at SO, $1,000
and s19.50.-Bricker' Bazaar.
T.. b. Butterworth Of Toledo, who
spent a week here on business, went
to Grand Rapids, Tuesday.
The Pythian Sisters will give a
dancing party New Years night, Jan
uary 1st-Adv.
Master Charles Pierce, son of
Christopher Pierce in seriously ill.
Mrs. G. f. Smith spent Tuesday in
Grand Rapids.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Calkins OF
Laporte, Indiana, December s, nine
pound son.
Remarkably low prices on ladies'
coats at Lloyds.-Adv.
Lowest temperature OF the winter,
Monday, December IA. Thermometers
registered four above zero.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-16
A Trick of Oratory.

Victor Murdoch says that the best
advice he ever received In regard to
public speaking was from a hack ddi-
yer After making one OF his maiden
speeches I'm Kansas he was being driv
en- to the railway station by the polite
liveryman.
like the speech?" asked Victor.
"Yeh." answered the driver. only
you'd get more hand claps If you'd al
ways put the names at the last when
you say anything"
Victor didn't understand, SO the dri-
yer explained,
you spoke OF Henry Clay and
Grant and James G.. Blaine and then
went on TO tell about what they did
You ought TO go over the things they
did and then say. That's what was
done by Clay and Grant and James G
Blaine! Always put the names last
and the crowd'll take more Interest,"
New York Sun.