Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 16 September 1899 — Page 3

&wz

•Klisahetl,

New State Traveling Librarias. ^HE last legislature passed a law providing for the establishment oi traveling libra lies for the benefit of the people of the Stale, it was uncertain whether it would he a success, re-frictions were thrown about the purchase of book*. The proposition has created much in-1 that ten'stand the commission has prepared a pamphlet containing the law and full instructions which will be sent to all applicants for information. Three shipment of books were made last week, one to Benton county, one to Johnson, and another to Steuben. The success of the scheme has been phenominal and the great difficulty will be to supply the demand with the appropriation, for two years, until the legislature can increase it.

AN ENCHANTED PITCHER.

Tbe n?Mc of Fatality. la Pre. irrr *erTei by SnperstFtfonr

AVxrai. five miles from Aiken, S. C.. an the Charleston dirt "road and in light of the railway, is a little place that was first christened Polecat, but afterward changed to Montmoremci, the French for that odorous little animal, Ma»y years ago a young woman came with her pitcher to draw a bucket of water free: a well at Mobtmorenci and set the vessel in the hollowed top of a (ton* poet that some of the railroad met) had moved there. While drawing the Water a flash of lightning came that (truck the chain to which tbe well fcocket was attached, and the woman was killed in her tracks. Her remains, were removed, hot the pitcher was left jnst where the dead girl had set it. To

this

day

ewe place, and,

But the most wonderful thinsi is the superstition attached to the pitcher. There is an indescribable influence snrronudiny it that prevents its touch. Hundreds ot people have gone with the firm determination of lifting the pitcher, but when they approach it a strange repugnance comes over tliein, and they hurriedly depart without carrying out the object of their visit.

OD« night a bully in the neighbor fcflod. while under the influence or whisky, made a bet with some triends that he would go and bring back tin pitcher. Hi- mft to do *0, but soon, re tamed as pale as a sheet and emptv handed. "Boys." lie remarked, "i.( person alive can lav hands on tha' pitcher, and 1 wouldn attempt it again for the whole of Aiken county.'

He refused to tell bin experience ani1 aaid he would not talk about it. (th parties have gone to see it. but me1 with the same repulsive feelings.— Cleveland Plain Dealer.

Clean Con.I Mino*.

The Chilean coal mines, opened ic 1855, seem to be nice places to work in The seam of coal runs from the shore BEder the waters of the Pacific ocean, nod the tunnels are sc clean that you conlu walk through them a dress 1 mit without making yourself dirtv They are lighted by electricity, and you I can have a ride for a mile under thr I ocean on an electric car ar a speed of 20 I miles an hour. The mines form quite catacomb of well lighted I under the water. The output of coal I now 1.000 tons a d»\. iui'i 7."e 1 luiner* are employed in thn:i.

Cjclinj tisnl

"Ri'incniber. v".iv«

itu

[New V,Tl nu-.Aiv Istimulates tLf boiirt aii'l it Imucli the siimc

WHV 'XH.-I—

fun:

|HDd lliat if von r.t-e iu auv IWhile v.-hpt iiu. I and farreacUiiii5

Iu tlie saint w.' a ritie -i

lUevi-r be TiuJertaken uni i!.di it!-!y Mfter lapltntifnl meal, this also tt uiiiuj.- to |interfuie with the heart action and sp'.ration.

HELD CAPTIVE.

The most

cannot be a happy wife or "mother she cannot be an efficient housekeeper she cannot be a woman at all in any complete or satisfactory sense. "I was afflicted for seven-

tefnof

months." writes Mrs.

^uzaoeth j. Billiard, Winnie, Bladen Co. *f

Buffi?!,? SgS

C/?lU ,ctu'r

Dr- R- v-

and vS Jvi' X: .-1

pr a ££a7e*4.lltHe"

of •'roltHS°r

Pierce.

was

confined to the house

t^.,tImc"

1 cou,d not

be on my

1 coul(i

not lift the weiglrt

c,u aJPd dld not have

811 a

strength to

few words at a time.

j.W vvov ww *jhc Jiuuun lost

nedio?n.n~lJh,ree

doctors

°IA

a lot of patent

ma-uS? cost over one hundred and I had vhen my tin* 11.., V"

anf*1

Irienrti

*"ound no relief.

ever

getting anf better wl

I:! aavised nie to nr

1. j-icrce*s medi-

^t toe five^tti^iAir"S™"l

•oand rtiief uSI,l?w7^?icines

»ch 1 walked K.nifeto'chu^h"6

feiv^ai?

1JSnd a2d

telSWt Jhu0"1^

that hM reVr^e",nc

YOUTHS' DEPARTMENT.

Fatal Curiosity of Monkeys—Some Tiny Spoona-A Tragedy In Five Acts.

In capturing monkeys, it is said that curiosity is the thing that makes them an easy prey. Nearly all of'the monkeys we 6ee in this country come from Gornona, a little village situated a short distance from the Panama railroad.

Tbe inhabitants of this district are mostly native negroes, for few white men could bear the climate. The whole region is marshy and covered with tropical vegetation. At night there arises a thick vapor laden with fever, which nangs over the woods like a cloud

This region of woods is the paradise

tbe

monkeys, says the Philadelphia

rimes. They travel in troops, led by an older monkey. When the people receive nforniation that the "traveling monkey •roops" are near the village, they go to .n§_ WQod^ in crowds to catcli them.

Their plan is very Bimple. They cut j^hole ig a cocoanut large* enough for a monkey's paw to epter, The nut ia then noflowed out, and a piece of sugar is placed in it A piece stjing is then fastened to it, and it is placed in the road of the approaching monkeys.

It is well known that monkeys are very inquisitive. When they see the cocoanut in the grass they hurry to examine it. It does not take them long to find out that the inner part contains a piece of sugar. One of the boldest and greediest sticks a paw into the nut to get the sugar, and grasps it as firmly as he can. But his fist is so large that he cannot draw tt out of the hole again with the sugar, to which he holds fast, cost what it may.

The natives now pull the string until nut and monkey arrive in the vicinity

the pitcher remains th* their ambuscade. In the meantime the other monkeys wonder what is tbe matter with their comrade. They hurry to see where he is being pulled to with bis paw in the jcocoanut. They crowd around him chaptering and gesticulating, and the natives, who have a large net ready, cast it over them, and before they know it all are prisoners. They are sold to the employees of the Panama railroad and reach the North American markets through commercial dealers.

far from beirjf: re

moved, it is said that no living liana has ever touched it save its's owner's although near the fide of the public road.

Some Tiny Spoons.

A burglar ransacking the eld house of Miss Phoebe Ann West, in Nantucket, the quaint little island off Massachusetts, would scarcely notice 13 dozen solid silver spoons which form part of the family plate. In fact, no one would observe them except with the aid of a powerful magnifying glass, for these 12 dozen bpoons are so diminutive that they are all held in the interior of a cherry stone. This statement is as true as it is preposterous, and the cherry stone, which is of ordinary size, is one of the most'wonderful works of skill ever wrought by its makers, the Hin1 doos. Miss W est's father, a sea captain, brought two of these little curiosities I from India years ago. but all trace of the other cherry stone, which contained six dozen gold spoons, was soon after lost.

The cherry stone is cleverly carved and mounted on a little ivory and silver stand, and the top screws off, showing the gross of spoons, each abirot the size of a pin head, within. Each spoou, when seen under a glass, is perfect in shape.—New York Journal.

Little Sermons.

Here sre soiiie little sermons by Chark't? Dickens Thinking begets thinking. It's a world of sacred mysteries and tbe Creator only knows what lies beneath the .surface of Ins lightest image. Cheerfulness and content are great beantifiers. and are famous preI servers of goou looks. There is hope for I all who are softened and penitent. Nattiral affection and instinct are the most I beautiful of the Almighty's works

Ttars never yet wound up a clock or »tarted a steam engine.

How Toads Catch Flies.

Tb'1 tend has a very queer tongue. It is ro ..(3 and has a sharp point, with a barb i.i the end like a fish hook. When tne poor fiy gets near enough to the sleepy looking t..id, snap goes the toad's tongue, and the fiy is his mouth quicker than one can tell about it. The toad ih a very u'uod marksman and never makes a mistake nor fails to stick his sharp tongue through the fly.

terrible captivity a woman can experience i9 to feel herself completely incapacitated for all womanly duties, bound hand and foot, as it were, by some nerveracking, lifedraining distM»8s'Weni 'early meeting in Newport at the age condition she of IK her youthful spirits brought her

Toads are not pretty pete, but thej may be easily tamed and like to stroked on the buck. -ss

tfell Answered.

In the early part of this century there lived in Nantucket a young Quakeress whose wit caused many a ripple in the demure circle of the Friends.

When this pretty Martha attended

occasional grave looks from the elders, although her real goodness of heart was never questioned. I One evening, during the session of yearly meeting, Martha was the center of a group of young people gathered I near the windows of the parlor in the boarding house where some cf the

Friends lodged for the time. The young people were playing the simple and amusing game of "humorous defini lions." Martha's wit caused euch frequent laughter that a solemn faced person rose from his seat at the other end

.tS™6It!tCo?ufe'VoUowinr w"/.^uary I

,the

room

PrescriPt'onI

Fotnmfi^.1 Golden Medical Discovery.'

voice

vo,ce

a,"^?,so?5

cooked for elevetHn Pnbllc

Ms medW°nUe^hategaveTeral, ILTelief'i ^ter

il to

a»

and the he,p

®v«y sufftfrinrAKb^ -in Sjis^iand

exceed UlstTatfrr'h^

tomrn^« Swattbousand-pBge book the

t-nt free £nae

Med,cal

^t of manin^.

and asked, in a loud, a tern

"Martha, can thee give me the defi-

altion

of gravity

The pretty

ahd learn

"ren«h Tf o^.^^-

^eive enti^^Ahe,"dv1rtH'^%^I1r

Dot 101)16 to

tto?

ventfd

AdViser will be

0ne"^n^/8tan«».^ba«

No. 51

Dining Room Table Cloth.

TaMe Ciotb. whlto with red bare. Ssw .'#0 68 loches. Sent postpaid on receipt of 2 ccnt pofttaec (tramp anil 60 hi«naturea cut froiu \s ra|ijR'rs of Arbuetfles Rous leu Cutitt,

No. 37. A Pair of Scissors. Made by the beet American manufacHirers and well finish*d, bx2 !nch«s long "Sent post-paid on Receipt (if 2 cent postage htainp and 15 signatures cut from wrapper® of Arbuckles'

Routed

Coffee.

No. 66. A Cetitleman's Pocket Knife. Two-bladed knife made of best materials and finished

Wo. 68. An X-L Revolver.

Highest grade material and WOrlcmuBbtp,"32 calibre, centre-fire ioub'ieactlon. Sent by ezprean, «har«ea prepaid by as, receipt Of 2 cent pvs(a«e stamp and 1M •iflratnreN cut from wrappers of Arbuckles' Rousted Coffee. When ordering lame your nearest Express Office as welfcaa your Post Office.

This is a picture of the srgnature on Arbuckles' Roasted Cotiee Wrtpper, which yev are to cut out and send to lists voucher.

ft.xr«*llt»ri! Full ritJuiijc anil Hutting

In Northern Wisconsin. vli:gati and Mmne.-ui !. reach'.-*! via the Xnrthwc^teni Line. Low rate tourist tickets on s-ale wivh favorah!" iK--turi) limits. Titmct of train service. For tickets

IUIIJ

descriptive pamphlet,

apply to ycur ne.H-est UcLi-t a^e.ut or address:

A. H. Wtg-gener. 22 Fifth itveuue, Cliu-at'o.

-i£«!uced

S«e Nicholson's Sons' add. Tivey •ar'i uiaing a big reduction on all work for sixty days only. lJ8i E. Main St. 4$.

CASTOR IA

For Infants and Children.

The Kind You Have Always Bought

Bears tbe Signature of

VOICADIC

Are grand, but Skin Eruptions rob I'fe ot joy. fiucklen's Arnica Salve, I cures them also Old, Running and Fever

Sores, Ulcere, Boils, l^eiotis. Corns, Cuts, Bruieee, Hume. Soalde Chapped Hands, Chilblains Best Pile cure on earth. Drives out Pains and Aches. OoJy 25 cts a box. Cur* guaranteed. Sold by Nye & Booe, Diuggiet

...

arte

Qaaberess colored at this

and

nnnecessary rebuke, but

8CarCej7

Perceptible hfesitatioO,

*he answered demurely:

give thee a defini

™y

own' pr5en5

-to Will suit thee. He Bays thati 'gravity ia

mysterion8

Brown, but

perhaps that of De la ftochefoucauld

carriage of the body, hi-

cover

DUIld"

defect, of the

—Youth's Companion.

Keep Cool

By taking a lake trip. Visit Picturesque Mackinac, the island of cool breezes, or the|30,000 Islands, the Georgian Bay Route. Travel via D. & C., the CoastJLine to the Northern

the Standard of Coffee Excellence by which

No. 52. Lady's Apron. Fine quality •white Jawn, wide ptring» and fancy iace insertion. Size 32 40 iucbes. Sent postpaid on re* ceipt of two cent postace Htaop and *25 signatures cut from wrappers of Arbuckles' Housted Coffee.

Arbuckles' Coffee

otwriug ure to mate the color d-Mre4 tuple*

ill be

I fireo

No. 64. A Pair Of Window Curtains.

.63. A Butcher's Knife.

'°CA bIade. hurt! wood handle, mateniriH and well flnlshwl. Sent Srfrifm wr?nfV° i'

Cr.nl

ut rrom wrappers ot Arbuckles "Roasted C'oflt-c

work

manlike manner. Sent postpaid on receipt of£ cent postage stamp and 40 signatures cut from wrappers of Arbuckles* Roasted Coffee.

No otter part ot the Coftee Wrapper wil be accepted as voucher, r.or wilithis Picture be accepted.as euch. SOME OFOTTB B1G1WASTTBE8 ABE PRDHTD ON BED BAORGROUXD.

.... Colorado and Returiu 1 C1jic i^m A. No] tli-Western Raihvav. 1 September r. (i. and 7: $31..r0 from' Chicago to Denver. Pueblo and Colo-1 rado Springs and return, good to return until Septornlier 30, TS'.Ki. The' "Colorado ^Special" leaves Chicago 10:()0 a. in. jhtily. arrives Denver 2:?)5 I n'.\t da}' aiivl Colorado Spricgs same evening, oniv one night enronte. All meals in ^insngcars. Pacific Express leaves Chicago 10:30 p. m. daily, firrives Denver and Colorado Sprmrs the second it-•'rniiig, I either train agents of cotiaiectinir lines or

ik) change of t-Jirs

For jiarticulars apply -to

A. H. W.wionvF.Ti.

6 Jacvia Pin--. Indianapoiit. Ind

I.nritc* (.'iim vnr ^links.

One -size smaller after using Allen's Foot Ease, a powder to be shaken] injito the rfioes. makes tight or new jshces feel easy: gives instant relief to corns and bunionc. It's the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Cures swollen feet, blisters and callous spots. Aliens Foot-Ease 1* a certain cure for ingrowing nails, sweating, hot. aching feet. At all druggists and shoe stores, 25e. Trial package FREE by mail. Address, Allen S. Olmsted. LeRoy, N. Y.

ni*mark"« iron Nerv«.

Wae the result of bis sp.endid health. Indomitable willand tremendous energy are Lot found where Stomach, Liver, Kidneys and Bowels are out of order. If ou want these qualities and tbe success they briDg. use Dr. King's New Life Pills. They develop every power of brain aod body. Only 25 at Nye & Booe'e Drug Store.

TO CUKE A COLD IN ONE DAV

Summer Resorts. Send 2 cents for Take LAXATIVE BROHO QUININE TAB illustrated pamphlets. Address, •LETS. All druggists refund the money A. A. SCBANTZ, o. p. A., if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's sig-

DETBOJT, MICH. nature on every box. 26c. ...

No. 53. A Dress Pattern. No. 56 Six Handkerchiefs. 12 yunij*

Prinred Or caudle. 26 inches wide. on» to select from, Pink, Blue. Black,

Pearl and Nile Green N'ni oat-

ceipt of ceui ipOHtRge MRitip and lOOMicnn

Iiiren cut

Each Curtain a yard wide two and

three-quarter yards long.

.Sent postpaid on ree! or *2 cent poststamp

No. 60. Lady's Beit No. 61,

Latest style, grain leather tan coior

in. wide, nickel jlated buckle. HK-it* are iollowing sizes only, give size In iiwhe* when ordering, from 'si toin lrmu *J7 to 32 in, from 3»l to 36 In. Sent pontpald on receipt ol a *2 rent poxta*e stamp and aijeuuture* -ot from the wrappers ol Arbuckles' Rousted Coffee.

Of the

ard 63 wisnatures cut from wrappers of Ar

Roasted Coffet*.

Htamp and 20 Niciintui-e»

64. A Kitchen Knife.

"Will cut bread, ^lice Lam ami saw tbe bone. Serviceable, and shnuM be in ever kitchen. cm pose-paid on receipt of 4 cent postage ntusip and 14 signatures ut from wrappers Arbuckles'Roasted Coffee.

nual meetmg National Educational Association. Illustrated pamphlet sent

free on apjilic^tiorj. For rnt«-s and other icforniation ask your nearfet

tick«t agcot, or write A. H. WAfK r:xr i{, O.fnck«on Placf. Indianapolis. Ind.

1«MW

^bake Into Your Mhon

A Ilea's Joot-Ease, a powder for the feet. It cures painful, swollen, smarting. nervous feet, and instantly takee the 6tiog out of corns and bunions. It's the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Allen'« Foot-Ease makes tight or new shoes feel easy. It is^'a certain cure for Bweating, callous and hot, tired aching feet. Try it to-day. Sold by all druggists and shoe stores. By mail for 25c in stamps. Ttial package FREE. Address,^Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N.

B«arith« u$i

all Coffee Quality is Compared.^

iroiu wrapper 9 of Ooooocooccoocc Arli tickle*

Roasted Coffee

SI* Ladies* Pocket Handkerchief*, hemstitched* colored bord12*13inches. Sent post* paid on receipt of 2 cent postage stamp and 20 si«. I natures cut from wrappers of I ArbuckleB1 Roasted Ooffee.

No. 08. A Pair of Shears.

IK-SI

Roaptod Ccffpe.

Man's Belt. TTT

Grain leather, tan color, nickel-plated buckle and rings. When ordering give size of waist In Inches. Belts run from 34 to 42 inches

In length. Sent post-paid

on rcceipt of'2 cent poMagr stamp and 20 signatures cut from wrappers of Arbuckles' Roasted Coflee.

American muke. 8 Inches long. Sent pom-paid

on rereiptof !i cent ponlace tlamp and IS oisnalares cut from wrappers of Arbuckles' RoasU-J CuCee.

No. 65

A Lady's Pen Knife.

Has* two finely tinlsbed blades. Handle beautifully variegated in imitation of onyx. Sent post-paid on receipt of

No. 69. A Gentleman's Watch. Tbt Nt-w Haver? is*

No. 70

A Porcelain Clock.

Imported porcelain frame, tx-uutifuliy decorated. Movement mad« by New Haven Clock Co., t'uarasteed by them a pood timekeeper, S inches high, same width *«ent by express, rliarces -prepaid

a watch of the ordinary siz*- Stem

wind and sum set, dust proof, nickel-plated case, colli! back. Quick beat movement, highly polished c'.eel pinions. Modeled after a standard wau h, reliable time keeper. The printed guartee of the maker accompanies each natch. Sent poHt-puid on receipt of'2 i'i-i)t postage stamp and 90 xiemtlures cut from wrappere of Arbuckles' Roasted offee.

BY UH.

receipt or cent postage Htamp and 115 signatures cut from wrappers of Arbuckles' Koasted OolTee. WbeD ordering name your nearest Express Otlice as well as your Post OGice.

AWms all amuimnicalfons to ARBUCKLE BROS., NOTION DEPT., NEW YORK CITY, N. Y.

Half lSntCH

No. 55

Four Handkerchiefs.

No. 00. Razor made by J. R. Torrey.

aotl

Aicree tViHi Tuin* I

If not. drink CrMio-Q—iimde from pure grains. A lady writes: I'hn tirpt tune I rei8de\(Jrain O I d«l not like it Out after using it for one week t-othiDg would induce me Co go back to coiree." It nourishes and f«eda the system. j.he children can drink it froi ty with great beoefit. It is the strengthening eubataece of pure grains. Get a package to-day from your grocer, follow the directions in making it and you \fill have a delicious and healthful table bever-age-for old and youna. 15 and 25 cents. tf

FosrGon-•' th'ineu's H^rtdkerctiiffn, hemstitched,colored borders, ®izo lb^x inches.

Sent post*

paid oa receipt of 2 cent postase vstampand 20 iiff. natures cut from wrappers of

Arbuckles* Roasted Coffee.

The J. H. Tortey Razor la

known as the best made in tbe United

States. The primed guarantee of the manufacturer gees with each rasor. Sent post-paid on

recHpi cent po*tace stamp and US*igDatures cut liom wrappers of Arbucklea'

No. 62. A Carving Knife and Fork.

A first-class Bet, mounted with genuine buck-horn handles. KDife blade incbe-j long. Sent by express, rharres prepaid, on receipt of '2 cent postage stamp and 90 signatures cut from wrappers e? Arbuckles' Roasted Coffee. When ordering name your nearebt Express Office as well as your Post office.

No. 67. Picture Frame.

cent postage stamp and 30 signatures cut from wrappers I of Arbuckles' Roasted Coffee.

Cabinet site, braes, hilverplated. Sent post-paid on re* ceipt of 2 cent postage stamp and V* signatures cut from wrappers of Arbuckles' Roasted Coffee,

No. 71.

Enameled Alarm Clock*'

HlpJiest standard of Alarm Clock. Seamless frame, ornamental hands, French pattern and second b&nd. Will run thirty hours with one wind. Ing. Srnt by express, charges prepaid, on receipt of :i cent postage Htninp and SO signalurea cut from wrappers of Arbuckles' Kuasted Coffee. When ordering name your nearest Express Office and your I'osi Office as well.

This represents one page of a List which 1B found In each pound package of Arbuckles' Roasted Coiree, and with each package in which the List is found the purcliuser has bought a definite part of some article to be selected by him or 'ier from the List, sutjject only to the condition that the signature on the package is to bo cut out and returned to Arbuckle

as a voucher, In accordance with the directions printed in connection with each item Illustrated and described in the List. This List Will l)e kept good only till May 31, 1900. Another page of this List will appear in tins paper shortly.

('nllf«i nin

Via the Chicago acid Xorth-WeBtern Railway, affordinu the quickest tirue.

grandest scenery, van .tile routes and perfect service. OhiCHC" to L:* An

geles and return .SG4 5). tickets r,n tale

June 23 to July S, lnniKd to return until Septemher i, ISWt. «ocour of an

LSTOB.

Story of A Slave.

lo be bound haod arid foot for years li lb*- chains of disease is the worst form if i-l.iverj. Gforgo I). Williams of Mancticbtei. .Mich, telle how such a slave was inadt? fri'c. lie says: "-My wife has been so helpless for live -years that she eould not turn over in bed alone. After u' ing two bottles of Elec trie Bitters,^she is wonderfully imp'ovetl and abL.to do-her owy work.'^ This supieoie rt-uudy for female disease .quickly 'jiiii's vousness, skeplessnese jUieianeho:). lit-'udacbe, backache, faiotKIK

IUZZX

WOIKIHII

nXA£

The Kind Ym Haw Always Bought

spells. This miracle

liMvicine ib a gods-nd to weak,

Huvr,, ruDifowr, people. Every Ixittle murar.teeo. Oi^lv 50 cer p. Sold by N}.' Booe Druggist.

Prevented A Tragedy, Timeiy information siven Mrs. George LoDg, of New Straiteville, Ohio, prevented a dreadful tragedy aud saved two lives. A frightful cough had long kept her awake every night. She had tried many remedies and doctors but steadily grew worse until urged to tr D1. King's New Diecovery. One 'bitt^i wholly cured her. and she writes this marvelous medicine also cured Mr. Long of a severe attsck of pneumonia. Suoh cures are postive proof of the matchless merit of this grand remedy for curing" al! throat, chest and lung troubles Only oOc and $h00. Every bottle guar anteed.^ Trial bottles free at Ny*e & Booe i^ryg Store.

£lrat-clas« Sleambaat Service Between Detroit

and

rleveland and Toledo, De. trolt and ftlacklnac.

D- & C. floating steel palace steamers are now running daily between Detroit and Cleveland. Two- trips per week between Toledo, Detroit and Mackinac Island. Regular service' commenced June 17th. Spend vour vacation on the Great Lakes. Send 2 cents for illustrated pamphlet. Address, A. A. SCHANTZ,G. P. A., D. & (XLine,

Detroit, Mich.

-1