Decatur Democrat, Volume 44, Number 24, Decatur, Adams County, 23 August 1900 — Page 6

HERE is a medical lecture in a nutshell. The Kidneys drain water and impurities from *the blood. The Liver makes bile and helps to drive off other waste. If these organs work badly the body becomes a cesspool and disease sets in. You must get them into healthy action or die. DdK flcl-Mns liiaaKiMatii is an old and unsurpassed remedy for Backache, Debility, Sleeplessness, Lost Appetite, Foul Tongue, Palpitations and all other symptoms of disease in those organs. It cures as well as prevents every serious trouble in Kidney, Liver or Bladder. At druggists, SI.OO per bottle. THK DR.J H MCLEAN MEDICINE CO. •T. LOUIS. MO. For sale by Holthouse. Callow 4 Co.

r- « rywen m»r ,<r«w a nn.' Edward Hanlan, ex-cbampion oarsirnan of the world, related a good story of how he delivered a speech after winning his second race in England. His first victory had found him unprepared He was ready for his second with a speech composed for him by a newspaper friend neatly copied out on paper and stored away for use in his icoat pocket. When the crowd outside the clubhouse Insisted upon seeing and bearing the winner, be was helped out upon a window ledge by bis friends and held there by the coattails and the legs. The crowd cheered him wildly. He fwas too confused to speak. They cheered him again. He threw out h'.s band in a gesture of l»lplessness and moved his lips in some Inaudible mumble of apology for his inability to deliver a speech. They could not hear on account of the noise that they were themselves making, but they encouraged him with a generous applause. He saw his escape and proc<eded to shake his head and work his lips in a fine frenzy of oratory, gesticulating eloquently and smiling his thanks. The noisy and good natured crowd cheered him to the ecno, and his friends drew him in from bis precarious position on the window ledge. "You carried that crowd along in style,” they congratulated him. “What did you say? We couldn't bear you.” "Yes. Give us an idea of your speech,” the reporters put in, drawing out their notebooks. Hanlan took the manuscript from bis pocket "Hers’s the whole thing,” he said. “Do yon want it all?” "Well, rather.” tbey answered. “That speech made a hit”—Argonaut Wtiy tie Carries a Case. "You wonder why I always carry a cane except when I am carrying an umbrella.” remarked a well known Philadelphian the other afternoon. "Well. 1 don’t mind telling you. It's all on account of umbrenns.” “Can't see the connection.” rejoined the friend to whom be was talking. “Itidn't suppose you could. But you will when 1 have explained. You lose an umbrella every once in awhile, don't you? Put it down somewhere and I walk off and leave it?” "Yes; I have had that happen to me frequently.” "Well. I used to. but not since I took to carrying a cane. An acquaintance in Chicago put me,on to tb* scheme. •Get a cane of some kind,’ be said to me one day. ’and carry it every day and every night that it doesn't rain. By that means you become so accustomed to having something in your band you are lost without it Then when a rainy day or evening comes and you are compelled to carry an urn* brella about with you the benefit comes in. Say you have gone into a restaurant and when you come out the rain has stopped. You walk out into the street without your umbrella. Presto! After you have taken pernaps a dozen steps you miss something. Your cane carrying band is minus the burden it usually bears. Back go your thoughts to your umbrella and back go your steps to get It Simple? Os course it is. but the simple things oftentimes prove the most valuable.”—Philadelphia Inquirer. Four Legged Weather Prophets. Though the tortoise Is an excellent weather prophet, the fact is known to comparatively few people. Tortoise farmers on tbe African coast notice that even 24 hours before rain falls these curious animals prepare for it by seeking the convenient shelter of overhanging rocks. It may be a bright clear, sunshiny morning, but the farmers believe implicitly In the tactics of the tortoise, who is seldom mistaken, for the downpour is certain to come within tbe time stated. A pet tortoise would be a practical present to bestow on one’s friends. This curious premonition of the approach of rain Is shared by many other animals and birds and may be explained partially by the fact that while rain Is forming the atmosphere is increasing In weight, but there may also be some need of moisture which makes them aware of its approach or some habits of life which make them thus sensitive.—Chicago Record.

|Ur. Fenner's KIDNEY ” a"“Backach3 Cure. ~ | I'<>r all Kidney, Bladder and frinary Trouble*, I-aine Bark. Heart thM-a«e Mkia 14m-a>««-. Rheumatism Bed Wetting, etc. Unfailing in Female Weakness. By dealers. MK- sise by mail •OcFredoaia.MY

POWERS CONVICTED THE KENTUCKY CONSPIRACY .CASE COMES TO AN END - AFTER SIX WEEKS. • A"’’* A LIFE SENTENCE IS IMPOSED Jury Was Out Less Than an Hour and Cains In With a Unanimous Verdict Finding Caleb Powers Guilty of Conspiracy In Goebel’s Assassination. Georgetown. Ky.. Aug. 20.—" We. the jury, find the defendant guilty and fix his punishment at confinement in tbe penitentiary for the rest of his natural life.” This was the wording of tbe verdict in the case of ex-Secrefary of State Caleb Powers, charged with being an accessory before the fact to the murder of William Goebel, returned late Saturday afternoon. The jury deliberated but 53 minutes. When the verdict of guilty was returned. Powers for the first time during the weary six weeks of the trial, betrayed his feelings. Under all the trying incidents of the trial he had maintained a changeless expression, the same whether things were going favorable or against him. Tbe verdict of guilty, however, apparently staggered him. There was no sort of demonstration following the verdict, and the vast crowd tiled out of the courthouse almost in silence. Powers remaim-d lu the courtroom for some time after the verdict was rendered, in conference with his attorneys, who will make the customary motion for another trial and failing in that will take an appeal. Caleb Powers gave out a statement Sunday evening dinouneing bis trial as "the greatest judicial farce known to history." and concludes by saying “History will draw its dark lines around those who have outraged me and disgraced tbe judiciary and blackened tbe history of the state." Tbe attention of the court is now occupied with the Youtsey case. THE SECOND CHAPTER Henry E. Youtsey's Case Is Called and Plea For Continuance Made. Georgetown. Ky., Aug. 21.—The defense yesterday afternoon filed a motion for a continuance till the October term in the case of Henry E. Youtsey. the young auditor's stenographer, who is Indicted as one of the principals in the Goebel murder. The motion is based on the illness of the defendant supported by the affidavits of two physicians: on the illness of his attorneys, and also on the absence of a large number of important witnesses. An affidavit was also filed by his counsel stating that subpeouas had been issued and returned unserved in the cases of a number who were dt - fri as witnesses, and the defendant Wakes affidavit as to what he expects t • prove by them. By ex-Gov. W. S. Taylor. Charles Finley. W. J. Davidson and 11. N. Miller, all of whom are out of the state, he says he will prove that he was in the executive office on Jan. 27 with a gun solely for the purpose of protecting tbe building and occupants from ex[>ected riot. He says that Taylor and Miller will testify that upon entering the executive office immediately after the shooting. Youtsey did not say that Goebel bad been klMed. but that be did not know what had happened. That Charles Finley will testify that there was but one key to tbe secretary of state's office, that Mrs. C. E. Nason will testify that she saw the defendant walk up tbe stej>s to the east door of the executive Imilding so soon after the shooting that he could not have been engaged in it: that ex-Gov. W. O. Bradley will say L never talked with W H. Culton or anybody else regarding . rumor that Youtsey contemplated killing Goebel. Tbe court did aot pass directly upon the motion for a continuance, but said that only one of the grounds set up In the affidavit was to be considered, that of the ii' ness of the defendant. He therefore I>ostiHiued the trial till next Thursday morning, by which time it would be determined whether Youtsey will be able to stand trial. DISAPPOINTED CHICAGOANS The Windy City Fell Short 400,000 of Her 2,000,000 Ciaim. Washington, Aug. 21.—The population of tbe city of Chicago, according to the official count of the return of the 12th census is as follows. Nineteen hundred, 1.i1ti5.575; 18IM1. 1.009.850. These figures show for the city, as t whole, an increase in population of 5W8.725 or 54.44 per cent from islst v 1000. The population in 1860 was 503.185. showing an increase of 515>.065, or 118.58 per cent from 1880 to 1900. Ingalls’ Quiet Funeral. Atchison. Kan., Aug. 20.—Funeral services over the Issly of ex-Senator Ingalls were held Sunday afternoon at Trinity Episcopal church and subsei quently interment was made in tbe family vault in Mt. Vernon cemetery. Owing to tbe ropiest of the family for iwivucy, a request made in accordance with tbe expressed wishes of Mr. Ingalls. then was no great throng at the services. The officiating clergyman was Hev John E. Sulger of Terre Haute, Ind., w 1 . also preached the funeral sermon over Senator Voorhees of Indiana. Ingalls' '-nuouß political antagonist. Fatal Camp Brutality. Elma, 0., Aug. 21.— Joseph, tbe 10-year-old son of Michael Sclialll of Lima, died yesterday from Injuries received by being tossed in a blanket by soldiers during the encampment of tbe Recond regiment. O. N. G w in this City. Arrests are to follow.

Clover Leaf Excursions. The Clover Leaf will issue tbe regular low rate excursion tickets to , Toledo for fast line No. 6. schedule | stops only, with privilege of returning from Toledo on train No. 5.. 5 p tn.. or train No. •>. 12:20 midnight. Aug. 5, 12. 19 and 26. The Clover Leaf will sell reduced rate tickets, one fare for tbe round trip. August 24th to 2Stb, inclusive from all stations. Passengers may purchase via Toledo and White Star Line or D. C. Steamers, or railroad lines connecting. Under certain eon- . ditions tickets may be extended to I leave Detroit not later than September 14th. Passengers for the northwest. Helena. Spokane, Seattle Tacoma. Portland. &c can now reach destination with but one change us <<us. namely in St. Louis Union station. Clove Leaf No. 5 fast night express, makes direct connection Union station. St. | Louis, with the Burlington Limited, which runs solid from St. Louis daily, leaving St. Louis Union station 9:02 a. m. via Billings and Northern Pacific. Chair cars, palace and tourist i class sleepers also diner runs through daily. Agents of the Clover Leaf will furnish additional particulars. Erie Excurisons. $3.50 to Chicago.—The Chicago A ' Erie will sell on Aug. 25, 26, 27, 28. I and 29 tickets to Chicago on rate of ' $3.50 for round trip, account G. A. R. Encampment. Tickets will be sold for all trains on above dates, also your attention is called to our special train "TheG. A. R. Flyer" leaving Decatur about 9:30 a. tn. Mondey. Aug. 27th and arriving in Chicago at 2:00 p. tn. in good time for all to find their location in day light. See our G. A. R. Posters or address or call on J, W. DeLong, Agent. Reduced Rates via 0. R. & I. Winona Lake. Indiana. For season, rate for 15 days limit will be $1.95. i For season. Oct. 31 limit. $2.55. Tickets on sale Mav 15 to Sept. 1. Rome City. May 15 to Oct. 31. Parties of 1 to 9. $2.35, return limit Oct. 31. Parties of 10 to 49. $2.00, return limit, three days from date of sale. On August 28th the G. R. & I. will run their annual excursion to Traverse City. Petoskey and Mackinaw $5.00. to Traverse City or Petoskey and return. good for 12 days $9.00. Good for ‘ 30 days $6.00 to Mackinaw. Good for 12 day-. SIO.OO good for oO days. For the accomodation of G. A. R. ' people ta Chicago, the P. F. W. & C. will run a special leaving Ft. Wayne at 9:50 a.m.. Aug. 27th. You can leave Decatur at » o'clock a. m. connect with special at Ft. Wayne and reach Chicago at 2 o'clock p. m. Rate $3.40. J. Bryson. From June Ist to Sept. 30th the G. R. A I. Ry. will sell excursion tickets ■ from Decatur to Traverse City and return $12.30. To Petoskey $14.15, to Mackinau city and return $15.60. Good to return up to and including Oct. 31st. 1900. For all Michigan points eall phone no. 10. and we will will bring you rates and advertising cards. J. Brvson. Summer Tourist Rates to Northern Michigan. Commencing June Ist and until Sept. 30. 1900. summer tourists tickets wili be on sale to the Northern Michigan resorts good to return until October 31, 1900. See that your tickets read via the Grand Rapids <k Indiana Railway. Descriptive matter of the Michigan resorts, time cards and full information can be had by addressing C. L. Lockwood, G. P. & T. A., Grand Rapids, Mich. For further information call on or address J. Brvson. Agent.

Low Rate* Via the Missouri Pacific Rail wav Company. The best way to go to Colorado and Utah is via the Missouri Pacific Railway. Very low rates are in effect, and the sendee is the best. Through sleepers, via Kansas City, leaving St. Louis 9roo a. m, reaching Denver 11:00 o’clock next morning. The resorts of the Rockies are best reached over the Missouri Pacfie. Choice of two routes offered: via Kansas City in connection with the Rock Island Route, the fastest line to Den ver, with through service; or via Pueblo. Very low rates are in effect, with stop-over privileges. Very low rates to Colorado. Utah and the West. The Missouri Pacific Railway offers unusually low rates to Colorado resorts. Utah and the West. The shortest and quickest through linecar between St. Louis and Denver. The shortest and quickest line to Denver is from St. Louis via Missouri Pacific Railwav leaving St. Louis at 9joo a. m.. arriving at Denver 11:00 o'clock the next morning—only one night out. Pullman sleepers, superior I service. 1 Fur cornplete i u formation adil lessG. A. A. Deane, Jr., T. P. A., IndianapoI lis, Ind., or H. C. Towndsend, G. P. ck T. A.. St. Louis, Mo.

PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM ar<j beaut fie* the hair, i r?<>vth. Never Falla to Restore Gray Bw<CC : ' ?^^Be ,i ’ ur to ps Co.or. Cun> ”» •’»■• A t. r H x.f. J. D. HALE, DEALER 19 Grain. Seeds. Wool, Oil, Salt, Goal, IJrne, Fertilizers. c:e» tcr» on the Chicago * Erie and Clore rallrvHde. Office end rethligu.reeout.ileast corner cf Second end Jefferson Street# l» Yourontronugesolicited. i

i IsßabyThin this summer? Then add a little ' SCOTT'S EMULSION to his milk three times a day. It is astonishing how • fast he will improve. If he nurses, let the mother take Lhc i Emulsion. «oc. «zd fixe; *ll drugglrt*. 1 1 Dr. C. V. Connell, Veterinary Surgeon ** Dentist* • • DECItTVH. INDINNN Office-I " U F ; I K Graduate ot the Ontario Veterinary College and Ton uto Veterinary iK-nta. Scbov Treats a l disease- of domea’.ieat “c animals Calls attended to day or ulgbt. Capital 1120.000. Established 1572 The Adams County Bank Decatur. Indiana. Poes a general banking business, makes collections in all parts of tl.e ■ entry. Buys town, township and county r—tiers. Foreign and domestic exchange bought and sold. Interest paid on time depo».is. Officers—W H. Niblick. President: P. Studebaker. Vice President: K. K. A son. cashier, and C. S. Niblick. Assistant Cashier IKTEY’TYJTNTE BUGS. Surgeon Dentists. Located over Ar-nboid s grocery Daily Excursions TOLEDO To Detroit = St. Clair Flats Port Huron Bt tht Stoamf of tko WHITE STM Leaving foot nf Adams St. Daily at 9.10a tn. after the arrival of morning tram*. Returning. arrive Week Days 8.30 p. m . Sundays 9 I m. Fare to Detroit, 73c., unlimited !’• 25 Excursion ato Detroit and return. Week Daye Si.OO, Sundays 50c. To Ft Huron and Return, a delightful two days trip, including meals and berth, only >5, SPECIAL RATES TO SOCIETIES For further mfv.-mation see Dearest R. R. Agent or Write C F. Bl ELN AH. T". NG/L & BICKFORD. OETKQIT UiCH. TOLEDO, (k

Don't Be Duped There have been placed upon the market revere! cheap reprint* of an obsolete edition of " Webster 6 Dictionary." They are being offered under various names at a low price By dealers, agent*. etc., and in a few instances as a premium for subscriptions to papers. Announet-inente of theae comparatively Worthless reprint* are very misleading. They are advertised to be the substantial equivalent of a higher-priced book, while they ure all Reprint Dictionaries, phototype copies of a book of over fifty years ago, which was sold for about 15.00. and which was much superior to there Imitations, being a work of some merit instead of one Long Since Obsolete. ~ » Unabridged Dictionary published by our house it the only meritorious °n e ‘.’t ,*bat name. It bears our imprint on the title-page and is protected by copyright frt’ni cheap Imitation. A> a dictionary last* a lifetime will it not be better to purchase the LATEST AND BEST, Webster’s International Dictionary of ENGLISH. Biography, Geography, Fiction, ate. Biae 10xlSA4x4H inches. Tbit Book it the Best for Everybody. STANDARD AUTHORITY of the U. S. Supreme Court, all the State Supreme Count. the U. S. Government Printing Office and of nearly all the Schoolbooks. WARMLY COMMENDED by College Presidents, State Superintendenta of Schools and many other eminent authorities. Webster's Collegiate Dictionary, Recently abridged from the International and next to It the best for the family and a'udeat. Fixe TxlOxtH Inches. A Specimen popes either book sent for thr asking. G. R C. MERRIAM CO., Springfield, Mass hrMt-ir-wr*. ’’wtt.b IXw * tret NNYROYAL PILLS b.K . Italy A *r ireed in au.,l A SEwTr** - wl ’ h l ' !o * 1 eke r? •<*** ▼ I L T ■’** J ‘"MW. "«•<<< A* p iixr.

Clover Leaf. T .St. L. tK C. R. R. In effect Jan 3, IMO EAST. Passenger S 't* a 11 Express ! p m Mali W ; gpmWEST. Passenger 4:10 a m Express 7 m Mall H:«.’a w Local <»;«> l> n> fi A. Whinkiv. Acent The G. R. & I. ' (Effect July 1. IKO.) TRAIN’S NORTH. STATIONS i ♦No. 5. •No. 3. »N<i 7 Kiciunuua S:lspm U.Mipui b:Kiam Fountain City J:o»pm 5:59a ni Johnson 6:07 am Lynn I:2lpm 6:11 am Slow Hill 6:17 am Winchester.... 9;s<pm 14» p m 62s a m Ridgeville 10:67 p m 1:57 pm 6:44 am Portland W :25p tu 2:17 pm 7:06 a m Briant 2:SI p m 7-19 am Geneva 2:40 pm 7:26 am Berne t:.VJpm 7:35 am Monroe 3:05 pm 7:45 am DECATUR. 11:06 pm 3;19 p m 6:ot>am Williams 3:31 pm 6:07 a m Hoagland .... 3:36 pm 6-12 am Fort Wayne.... 11:56pm 4:lspm S:3sani Kendallville. 12:42 am 5:15 pm 9:61 a m Sturgis 1.13 am »i:'opm 10:52 am Kalamazoo! 2:40 am 6:10 pm 12:20pn> Grand Kapids 4:03 am 11:17 pm 2:25 pm Howard City. , . 12:15am 3:47 pm Reed City 5:57 a m Cadillac erein: 2:35 am 6:20 p m Petoskey I 9:;.'air. 5-45 am 9:40 pm M « ’k>naw City 1 11:20 atn 7 ainloso p m •Daily, except Sunday. ♦Daily. TRAINS SOUTH ST ATH 'NS. -N.i, 2 | ♦No 4 tNc. 12 Maeaiuaw Citv 9:lopm 2.00 pm Petoskey . 10:25 p m 3: 4.5 p m Cadillac . 2:20 am 1 6:50 ptr Reed Cily ... 7:35 p m Howard City 4:33am Grand Kapida 7:10 am ! 9:45 p m Kalamazoo 6:55 a m (11:10 p m Sturgi- 10:12 a m 12:15 a m Kendallville . ll:i,7am l:(>dam Fort Wayne 12.30 pin j 2:05 a m 6:45 am Hoagland 12:57pm' 7:llam Williams l.iOpm 7:16 am DECATUR I:l9pm 2:44am 7:3uam Monroe 1:32 pm 7:47 am Berne 2.44 pm 7:57 am Geneva 1:52 pm 6:05 am Briant 2Wpm 6:12 a m Portland 2.17 pm 3.31 am S:2satu Ridgeville... . 2:35pm 3:soam S;soam Winchester... 2:50 pm 4:olam 9:07 am Snow Hi11.....' i 9:l9am | Lynn 3:06 pm 9:25 am Johnson 1 9:34' a m Fountain City 3:20 pm 1 9:39 am Richmond 3:40 pm 1 4:45 am 10:00 am •Dally. tDally ex. Sunday. ‘Dally except 1 Saturday from Mackinac Citv. Jkrr Brysos, Agent C.L L SCXWOOD. Gen. Pas Agent. Where to Locate? Why. in the territory traversed by the Louisville a n d Nashville Railroad, THE Great Central Southern Trunkline IN Kentucky. Teqqessee ftlabarqa, Mississippi, Florida, WHERE j Farmers. Fruit Gruwt-rs. Stock Raisers. Manufacturers. Investors. Speulators and Money Lenders 'Till find the greatest chances in the United States to make ' hip money” by reason of tbe abundance and cheapness of Laqds and Fain),. Tirnhar aqd Stone. , Iron <"ld Coal, Free sites, financial assistance and freedom from taxation, for the manufacturer. Land and farms at Pl.tt) per acre and upwards, and 500.001 acres in West Florida that can be taken gratis under U 8 homestead laws Stockraising in the Guit Coast district will make enormous profits. Half fan- excursions the first and third Tnesdaya of earh moath. Let us know what you want and we will tell you where and how to get it—but don t delay, as the countrr Is Alling up rapidly. Printed matter, maps and all information free. Address R. J. WEMYSS. General immigration and industrial agent. LOUISVILLE. KY. 9

OStLawrcnct River Trip T Shooting the rapids of W ,! • ? -J St. Lawrence made‘V'M -'l&4 Wild heartof an lnd 1 s'H. f with excitement. LV/ nfc* Here’S a recreative, ► S&W I structive, exhilaratingL«fl ■ l for you. To Ntagair ' 1 ~ (stop-over). then vias tosß&hX* thro^h J ho & V land- and ntrf iir limit of twelve (id Jay® "Am you plenty of time to t 0? , Eg- ’ -**■ ' make this trip, the most £ MJ /'iJEL , that you could plan, comprising as it a*’ ~-I fflHB water and mountains. Two tickets cover entire lour ■ Auburn. | f Round Trip, $21.75 ■ Tickets for St. Lawrence River trip will be sold at N |a 2 ara /£’tM I to holders ot Wabash Niagara Falls Excursion tickets on sale Augu I t i Oar Niagara Falla Excursion Booklet I t RTI 1 °tv»s timent the Spreiai train, list of *«r» < tl”’l ,l '.| fi I I V c "n?sv?‘asd Ticket 1

E|,ie 5l Oh ■WTTTRrz «• M ’ leaver WEST ,0llo »«: S °- dally f Or f dav ocal :.“ ai y No 13 Wells Fargo Limited j, ’ I No. dally for' jie.f l! «H No. 30. a 10c-al dally except 811 D.! Through coaches and sleenin.'J 10:, ’u York and Boston cars to j* Trains 1 and istop at all statu E. Division. Train No. 12 carries thrmwa > to Columbus. Circleville ly. Portsmouth. Ironton and Columous. Hocklnz 7 fi'ion.J *We.tera Unes ' ey 4 T Wi No. 13 will not carry any bagng,. Niagara Foils ' via CLOVER LEAF. CHOICE OF RAIL OR LAht LOW KATES stations. Sorrento and east the'iS!‘tJ for all rail passage w., be so Id train on schedule of N., 4 Arri„ ’'.'S: 1 19:35 p.m. thence via Lake si> n lL T “ Tork Central v ia Uke on seH.'jO leaving St. Louis Ai.c -h arri™ t.S •“• Aug. sth. thence I- A c ft SIDE TRIPS. on sleepers :md euis™-, steamers should t-e re,. rv,,i „ nor Ist. Appiv to nearest represenisth?al Leaf, or addres c c JESKEX. l " Gen Pass .Ut. To'leda#

" ill lie run a follows: On Tuesday, Aug. from al] pointg U't'veen Rni mond and Fat Wayne. $5.06 Traverse Gtji I’etoskeiv. and ii to’Mackk Maud: tichk -•"»i for retan until Sep,B,B I ".onto Tran '.' iy or Petnsb and SIO.OO to MacKinac I«la tickets iroodfi i-wiii fu 30di i'i "tn all pud i:-nli f audit , ■ inhngFort Wayne on Tiir-dny. Sqi i«i to Trava (tv nr Petodl >::■! sO,ooto V .. kinac Ida f r in joints be fa wti Fort Wayne anti Vicksburg. sE ; i.d ss.sore B .ftively fltfl K liatnazoouß -t in and -•—j-v'tively H aii pifflaß : rth; ticked ■ »! t" ftunß ;nt.. Sep. liß

Annual Northern Michigan Excursions via G. R. & I.

Applv to tr. R A I ticket !(■ for full informatii-u as to tisM trains, etc., or address C. L wood, G. P. iV T A (rrand Michigan. K

tai it ii t th