Decatur Democrat, Volume 46, Number 21, Decatur, Adams County, 31 July 1902 — Page 10

A German 1 4U -t has '--rtaiDed that om use of the movements of leaves on sensitive plants is to warn off small creeping insects. I have One Hundred Thousand Dollars §IOO.OOO, to loan on real estate at 51 per cent interest. No commision. D. B. Erwin. ts Never wait until the last minute to make your fall advertising plans. Do it during the warm summer months when there is little else to work on. While flowers do not suffer from indigestion. it is well to remember that they may be overfed. Too much concentration of nourishment is worse than poor soil. The largest privatecollection of cacti in the United States is owned by Mrs. Ida Balmer Camp of Caro. Mich. It contains many varieties not found elsewhere in this country. The Australian army has recently adopted a bicycle which can be quickly transformed into an ambulance or movable stretcher. The contrivance would appear a most useful vehicle for American policemen. A sucker is the kicker who opposes every improvement, and rails at every hustler in town, until some other town springs up near him and his property depreciates 75 per cent until the sheriff helps him out. He looked like a preacher, talked like a book agent, lied like a lawyer, swore like a horse jockey and his breath was a cross between tobacco smoke and whiskey, so I concluded that he was a politician. When you are thinking how the wet weather is damaging your crops, think of those fellows out in the Mississippi River Valley, whom the floods have damaged to the extent of §10,000.000. Never so bad off that it might not be worse. There is certainly no more foolish fashion than that of throwing confetti. Confetti is composed of fine scraps of paper and is intended to be thrown over people. The stuff is nevertheless dangerous and the practice of throwing it should be stopped. It may not be known by some that hens will lay without the males being with them, hence ail males should be gotten rid of and others from elsewhere procured next spring. If it is desired to keep eggs, those from hens not with males will keep twice as long as those containing the germs of chicks. Again we warn our readers not to put too much trust in the weekly weather predictions. We may hit it plumb center now and then, or we may not come within a mile of it. All the tools we have to work with are a pair of compasses, a rule, a blue pencil and unlimited ambition, and we simply do the best wecan. Exchange. We ask it as a personal favor that Colonel Jackson keep away from this office. Three different times within a month he has railed and -hot at us! because we differ wit h him as to the t length if the Mi-- --ippi river, and. though he u’dn't hit us if he shot all day long, die r he makes dis turbs the printers in the next room.— j Exchange. James Spencer, a Muncie barber, is ' b-.iro g n: on crutches. Spencer purchased a pair of new shoes and also a pair of half hose a few davs ago. The shoes wore a blister on one foot and the red coloring in the hosierv did the rest. His feet and ankles are badly swollen and it will be several days before be will be able to get about without crutches. The postmaster general has issued orders to the postmasters of the country for the redemption of uncancelied and unserviceable postal cards. Hereto! jre postal cards have not been returned, but holders have been permitted to cancel them. The new order takes effect August 1. next, and authorizes the payment of 75 cent of the value of tne cards. Two suits each of §25.000 damages have been filed against the Louisville Commercial for libel by Detectives Armstrong and Harding of that city. The plaintiffs allege that the defendant published a cartoon representing the plaintiffs as drunkards and charging that they were ‘‘too busy partaking of the Goeble election fund to capture the alleged murderer of Miss Minnie Reesor.” Circulars have been distributed by the United States Express Compa. _, offering §SOO reward for information regarding the whereabouts of the robtiers who held up a Chicago, Rock Island A Pacific railway train at Dupoint. 111., on the night of July 3. The express car was entered, the express messenger was shot and several packages of jewelry and papers were taken. Secretary Cort el you, who returned to Washington Wednesday from Oyster Bay, announced that he would lie ready in a few davs to announce the details of the president’s trip to the west and northwest. Six or seven Indiana cities, besides Indianapolis, have asked for him. and he may stop’ at several placee en route from Detroit to Indianapolis, including Fort Wayne and gas lieit cities. This depends much on the railroads. A woman living here is getting the benefit of the following story. She went to a neighbor and complained of the conduct of her husband who she said was a “low down, worthless, trifling fellow.” After listening to the long recital of delinquencies the hostess concluded that the trouble was likely rather more two sided than appeared upon the surface and said: “Have you tried heaping coals of fire on his head, yet?” “No. was the reply, “but I have tried hot water and it never fazed him.”

i The business men of Evart have inf troduced an innovation that is bound 1 to prove ver- popular and other t W 1 would do well to follow suit. They i have fitted up farmers’ rest rooms, I where farmers and their families can make their headquarters when in : town. The rooms are free to all and are supplied with chairs, reading mat- > ter and toilet conveniences. Married —At the M. E. parsonage. ’ Saturday evening. Mr. Peter Bollenbacher. of near Chattanooga, and Miss Minnie Tiukham. of Berne. Ind. Ibe t happy couple expect to go to house- ■ keeping al ouce on a farm owned by ? the gr.om’s father. We predict that if the groom is as successful at farm- . ing as he was in winning the hand . and heart of his wife, he certainly shall have cause for rejoicing. -XX illI shire Herald. Two or three summers previous to r the present one this country has suffered more or less from drought, and r long and labored articles have been ? written and published in relation to j the cutting down of the forests and ' ! the drainage of the swamps and marI shea. Dire disaster has been predict--5i ed if there was not a halt ca l tai to r ! the drainage and the denundation of I I the forests. And now we have too r much rain, and the arguments fall flat. Some individual with a lurid im1 agination is responsible for the follow- : ing: "Look out for red sunsets * ; Watch for a deep crimson, a lund \ glowing carmine in the western sky. J* J See the sun go to bed garbed in un- * : wonted splendor, gleaming like a .■ great sinister, blearv eyed as he drops i to the horizon. Gaze on the most i gloriously, wonderfully beautifulafter , i glow this part of the world has ever . i known. And then thank old Mount Pelee. whose recent eruptive mood ' > i will thus glorify the day’s end for I almost a year to come. II Wanted. —We would like to ask i ■ j through the columns of your paper, if ■ >; there is any person who has used •' Green's August Flower for the cure of indigestion, dyspepsia, and liver trou- j > bles that has not been cured—and we also mean their results, such as sour stomach, fermentation of food, habi bitual coetivenees. nervous dyspepsia. ’. headaches. dispondent feelings, sleeeplessrass—in fact, any trouble ! connected with the stomach or liver? This medicine has been sold for many '' years in all civilized countries, and . we wish to correspond with you and i send you one of our books free ot cost. If you never tried August Flower, try one bottle first. We have never known its failing. If so. something more serious is the matter with you. Ask ; your oldest druggist. G. G. Green. Woodburv, N.J. ts A soap swindler is traveling on his way. victimizing farmers and leaving behind him a trail of victims. His plan is to approach a farmer and in- i form him that because of the in-, fluence of his name among his neigh- j bors he will furnish him one hundred cakes of his superior soap for the low price of §*. And as an extra inducement to purchase he agrees to carpet one room of his house absolutely free. He delivers the soap, collects the cash, promises the carpet in three or four days, and then disappears. His victims are still waiting for the carpets and trying to do the family washing with worthless soap. Cures Eczema. Itching Humors. Pimples and Carbuncles - Costs nothing to try. B. B. B. t Botanic Blood Balm is now recognized as a certain and sure cure for eczema, itching skin, humors, scabs, scales, watery blisters, pimples, aching bones or joints, boils, carbuncles, pricking pain in the skin. old. eating sores, ulcers, etc. Botanic Blxd Balm taken in- 1 terribly cures the worst and most deep-seated cases by enriching, puri-1 fying and vitalizing the blood, thereby giving a healthy blood supply to the skin. Botanic Blood Balm is the i only cure, to star cured, for these aw-' ful annoying skin troubles. Heals every sore and gives the rich glow of | | health to the skin. Builds up the 1 broken down body and makes the blood red and nourishing. Especial- j Iv advised for chronic, old cases that | doctors, {talent medicines and hot soring* fail to cure. Druggists SI. To prove B. B. B. cures, samples sent ■ free and prepaid by writing Blood Balm Co., Atlanta. Ga. Describe trouble, and free medical advice sent in sealed letter. For sale and free . samples in Decatur by Holthouse. Callow Co. a i Engineer Frauk S:«cn. of Ulioi.,, ■ la., who has just been placed on the : Pension list of the Chicago & North- | Western Railway Company, has one >1 of the most remarkable records of any > 1 locomotive engineer in the world. For forty-two consecutive’ years he . i was employed as an engineer on the . Northwestern road- Engineer Sisco 1 has kept an accurate account of the miles he has travelled- The total fig- ■ ures up to 1,402.297 miles. Had he * covered 25.403 more miles, he would ’ have travelled far enough in his cab 1 to have made three trips to the moon. \ Had his engine always headed in the ’ same direction he would have cirenm- ’ navigated the globe fifty-six and a half ' times. If 200.725.445 men of the ' I height of Mr. Sisco were to stand, one ; on top of each other, they would tower b 1,252.354,670 feet in the air, represente ing the distance covered by him in an 1 engine. Taking thirty-four feet as o an estimated length of a freight car, i, he would have pulled a train of 217,e 768,476 cars, and estimating the av- - erage at thirty tons for each car, he s would have pulled 5.533.054.2N0 i- pounds of freight. At the rate of : four cents a mile, he has drawn from e The North-Weatern Railway Company ■ §56,091,88. During all these years 11 Engineer Sisco has not had an acciJ dent of any sonsequence.

cnlnese Proverb. I An attache of one of the legations in , Pel .’. g at ti. time when two conti- ■ nents were in a high state of tension , wa®s guest at the Army and Navy i club in New York a few evenings since, i 1 says Leslie’s Weekly. "I bad occasion.” | he said, ‘to meet Id Hung Chang, who, despite the heavy suspense overhanging bis country, seemed to be, to us, painfully cheerful. One of the party ’ present, a man in authority, referred - to Li’s merriment ’ “The interpreter mentioned it to his ‘ ; master, who requested him to make ' the most beautiful reply I ever heard, i ‘Tell him.' said the interpreter, quoting his master, ‘that the Chinese have a i proverb which I commend to all in all i conditions: You cannot prevent birds of i sorrow flying over your Lead, but you i can keep them from stopping and building nests in your hair.’ i "I immediately wrote it down, so 1 j know the quotation is correct.” American “PrudishncM.” i In the face of foreign criticism and in the face of one’s own dismay at existing conditions with regard to di- > vorce. we still sympathize with the rei i tort adminiatered to an alien critic of our people who had declared in prii J rate conversation that America stemed to be afflicted with the disease of i prudishness. The answer was somewhat in these words (the incident occurred several years ago>: “Yes. prob- ' ably it is true that Americans are i 1 prudish: but. considering the revela- ; tions that have recently taken place I concerning certain circles in London ! ! and considering the condition of a good • part of the Parisian stage and of French literature, I. for one. am willing that we should pay that price f r I the knowledge that, on the whole, j Americans are the decenteat people in I regard to the relations of the sexes on , the face of the globe.’’—Uentury. The Son an a Timepiece. In a Georgia justice court a colored witness was asked to name the time a ■ difficulty occurred. Hit wuz in fodder pullin' time, sub.” i : he replied. "You don't understand me.” said the ' 1 judge. "1 mean what time was it by I I the clock?” “Dey warn't no clock dar. sub.” said : : the witness. "WelL by the sun. then?” “Now,” exclaimed the witness tri-' , umpbantly. ’’sence you hez come right down ter business I’ll tell you plain. ; Es de sun Lad been a-shinin' hit would I i er been 'bout two hours en a half by ! sun. but ez de sun didn’t show bis face i 'tall dat day 1 couldn’t say fer sartin I. des what rime hit wuzl”—Atlanta Con- ' ! stitution. I Wrist* and Temperature. Actors and actresses say that if one 1 ■ of their number faints cold water is poured on the wrists. The result is ’ I always immediate recovery. Athletes ■ i engaged ia feats of endurance underi stand the importance of keening the wrists cool in summer and warm in ' , winter, but the general public goes ! on wearing tight gloves and heavy < cuffs during the dog Mays and then ‘ t. Taking u . quite a difference in one's * temperature. Tight sleeves, above all < things, make the wearer hot in oppres- ' sive weather. t 1 When the Cnrtaln Falls. Your death and my death are mainly ] of importance to ourselves. The black ] : plumes will be stripped off our hearses within the hour, tears will dry, hurt hearts close again, our graves grow 1 level with the churchyard, and. al- 1 though we are away, the world wags ’ on. It does not miss us. and those who - are near us when the first strangeness of vacancy wears off will not miss us 1 much either.—Alexander Smith in ' “Dreamthorp.” 1 More Filling. “The girl who jilted a poet and married a butcher did an eccentric thing." “Not at all. She recognized the great fact that beefsteak is more filling than blank verse.” Erie Railroad Niagara Falls excursion. August 6th. For information see Chicago dv Erie agents or write W. S. Morrison. Traveling Passenger Agent. Marion, Ohio. 17-5 Niagara Falls excursion August 6th, via Chicago A Erie railroad. Fare. §6.50 for the round trip. Tickets sold to Toronto and Alexandria Bay and Th -usand Islands, twelve days limit. Iw : q stop-overs at Chautauqua Lake j and Cambridge Springs. See Erie agents or write W. S. Morrison. T. P. A., Marion. Ohio. Low Rate* to California. August Ist to 10th the Erie railroad will sell round trip tickets to San Francisco and Los Angele at very low rates, on account of the Biennial meeting of the Knights of Pythias. , Tickets good returning until Sept. 30. See Erie agent. 20 3 i New carriage and cab service in New York City. Acting for the Erie. “ the New York Transfer company will effective July 15th, 1902, provide a f service of entirely new vehicles and • equipment, with drivers in new livery > for transfering passengers by carriage r or cab from Jersey City to all points in New York aud Brooklyn. This i service operates from Jersey City pas- ’ seuger station, taking passengers di- , rectly from trains to any point in - Greater New York, with positively no • inconvenience, and assuring complete s immunity from outside and irrespon ) sible hackmen. The rates, 100, nave f been reduced, so that a low uniform t rate prevails from Jersey Citv to any r point on Manhattan Island south of » Forty-second street, inclusive, with • reasonable charges for a greater distance and tor shopping by the hour. •

Health, rest, recreation are assured . under the most favorable conditions at Cambridge Springs. Pa., midway . between Chicago and New \ors on j the Erie Railroad. You ought to | know all about it. Erie booloet "The Bethesda of the Middle West. , on application to the ticket agent or ( D. W. X'ooke. General Passenger, Agent, New York. aug 1 Hot Springs. S. D.. the great sani- : tarium and health resort, in the pic-; turesque Black Hills. Only 524.30 round trip from Chicago on certain specified dates throughout the sum-1 men via the North-Western line. > Through train service from Chicago] dailv. Ask ticket agents for full particulars or write for information to A. H. Waggeuer. 22 Fifth avenue, Chicago, 111. 19’3 One night out to Colorado. The Erie railroad and Chicago A Erie railroad will sell round trip tickets at half rates to Denver. Colorado Springs and Pueblo. Aug. Ist to 14th Aug, 23rd and 24. Aug. 30th to Sept. 10th. Tickets good returning until Oct. 31st. Low rate round trip tickets in sale daily up to Sept. Ist at all Erie coupon stations to Colorado Utah. Minnesota aud Wisconsin. See Erie agent. 20-S §16.00 St. Paul and Minneapolis and return. Chicago A North-Western Railway, every day. from Chicago. •July 9 to Sept. 10. Four splendid ’ trains daily, connecting with all lines ' from the east, with dining compartment. buffet, library observation and ' free reclining cbait<fer' through with-1 out change. Write for illustrated I booklets or apply for information to I your nearest ticket agent. A. H. Waggeuer. 22 Fifth avenue. Chicago, 111. 20-7 Double track to the Missouri River. The Chicago A North-Western R'y is the only double track line between Chicago and the Missouri River. Four trains a day Chicago to Omaha, three daily trains to the Pacific coast | and two trains per day Chicago to : Denver, with through Pullman serI rice to points in lowa. Nebraska. Dakotas and to the Black Hills. Send stamp for booklet. "Only Double Track Road Chicago to Missouri River" to A H. Waggener, 22 Fifth avenue. Chicago, 111. 20 5 Special iow rates to Colorado and Utah points. Deadwood, St. Paul, Minneapolis. Duluth and the superiors and return via the Erie R. R. Tickets on sale daily in June, July, August and up to September 10th. 1902. Tickets sold at half rates June 22nd to 25th: July Ist to 13th; August Ist to 14th: August 30th to September 10th. 1902. to Denver. Colorado Springs and Pueblo. All tickets good for return passage until October 31st. 1902. For full information call on Erie ticket agents or write. W. S. Morrison. T. P. A.. Marion, Ohio. 14-12 Your vacation. Are you going to take a vacation this summer? A cheap and delightful way to spend your vacation is to gather a few congenial friends and camp out in the Rocky mountains. X ery low round trip rates to Colorado and Utah points via the Missouri Pacific railway will be on sale after June Ist. You can learn where to go, what to wear, what to take as camp comforts, supplies and utensils, what they will cost and where to get them, by addressing G. A. A. Deane, Jr.. T. P. A. Mo. Pac. Ry.. 20<J Sentinel bldg., Indianapolis. Indiana. 7tf. §25.00 round trip to Denver. Colorado Springs and Pueblo. §35.00 to Glenwood Springs and return; $40.00 to Salt Lake and Ogden and return from Chicago: via Chicago A NorthXX’estern Railwav. Selling on certai i dates during July. August and September. good until October 31 to re ' turn. Two trains a day to Denver, three times daily to Ogden and Salt Lake. The best of everything. XVrite for booklet. “Colorado" Illustrated.” For rates and reservation apply to vour nearest ticket agent or address A. H. XXaggener. 22 Filth avenue, Chicago. 111. “Michigan in summer.' The Grand Rapids A Indiana Railway, the “fishing line,” has published a 4>-page book about the resorts on its line, and will send it to any address on receipt of a two-cent stamp for postage. Contains 280 pictures, rates of al) hotels and boarding houses, and infinnation about Petoskev, Bay View, Harlior Point, XX'equetonsing. Oden, XXahoon Lake, Mackinac Island, Traverse City, Omena, Neahtawanta, Northport, etc. “XVhere to go fishing." two cents, will interest fisherman. Summer schedule with through sleeping car service goes into eff»x*t June 22. New time folders sent on application. C. L. Lockwood, G. P. A T. A., 16 Island street, Grand Runids, Mich.

Niagara. Falls EXCURSION ...V I A— Chicago & Erie R. R. AUGUST 6th. Tickets Good 12 Days Exceptionally low rates from all stations Tickets also sold to Toronto and “1000 Islands.” . . Set Eric Agent* or w rite W. S. Morrison, T. P. A. MARION, OHIO.

~~ — — GENERAL llvl> HKAIZFjj whiCh Ceer ? S °° *^ine ifj i 1 y aKwfefc Other ills, and which can be de gjbnWX,- WXwCww scr. d >n iy by saying v U f ec | « Mfgbf ] j jll kn .<ed out’’ and “ g<-od for nothing" i that your kidn ys are overh„, ■. dened and need relief. Kidney derangement is almost al V wavs at the bottoln ~f general ill health Your doctor knows this, but he usually p? wWvtQf treats the various symptoms one at a timZ Foley’s Guaranteed Kidney Cure ' grts t the boa- >m of these troubles and • cures them all at once. a You run no risk. Satisfactory results are guaranteed. For cuts, bruises or sores BANNER SALVE is best. Sold br Holtbou**. Callow * Co., druxslsts. t>oatur.

Clover neat Excursions. International Christian Endeavor Union. August 8 to 10, 1902, Minneapolis. Minn. [ Bienial Meeting. Knights of Pythias. Xugust 11 to 22. 1902. Salt Lake , City, Utah. Grand Lodge of Elks, August 12 to 14,1902, Put-in-Bav, Ohio. Tourists. Fares. July 1 to Sept. 15,; 1902, Tacoma. Wash. j WHITE STAR LINE NEW STEEL STEADIER GREYHOUND Leaves Toledo 9:15 A. M Daily Arrive Detroit 1:15 P. M. Daily RETURNING Leaves Detroit 4:30 P. M. Arrives Toledo 8:30 P. M. CAPACITY 3000 PERSONS. The largest and most magnificent day steamer on the Lakes. Detroit, Star Island. The Flats, Port Huron and XVay Ports. Steamers CITY OF TOLEDO AND TASHMOO Detroit to up River Points and Port Huron. Meals ala carte. Parlors one a.v 'J '«>. Round trip §3.00. Per feet service and attention. C. F. Rielmax. J. W. Cosraii Traff Mgr Gen l Apt.. Mich. Toledo. Ohio n i rrr; EAST. No €. The Cotr.m'l Traveler daily 5:25a. m No 2. Mall, daily, except Sunday, .lu-b ». tu No. ♦. hay express, dally 7:12 p. m No. —. Local freight 1:10 a. tn WEST. No 3 Day exprors. daily 5:25 a m N 1. Mat. daily except Sunday . ll:"u m No. a. The Cotnrii'l Traveler, daily : j 27 p. in No 23. L'-cai freight 11:1" p. tn RAILROAD In effect June IS. IMB. WEST. No. 7, express, dally except Sun-1 day for Chicago I !:!*». tn No 3 New York anu Boston Lla ited f 12:2e p k No U Wells Fargo Exoress ... I’ 5:12 pa. No XI Marion Huntington Accommodation f 7:39 p m EAST No. 8. vestibule Utrited. dally for I New York f 238 a m No 22Cleveland and f 8:5! a n. No. * New York and Boston Limited f 3:2f pni No. 14 Chautauqua and Buffalo i Express f » : 0J ptn Throukb coaches and sleeping cars to New York and Boston Trains 13 and 14 will not carry baggage. No. 13 daily except Monday. No. Il daily except Sunday. Nos 3 and 3 carries through coach. Columbus to Chicago. Grand Rapids & Indiana. In effect June 22. 1902. THAINBNORTH. STATIONS~ -No. 5. "N 0.3. ’No 7 | KJcbtuund... 9:10 pn> U :lm pm 5:4Ua m f ountaln City 1:0s ptu 5:.V am ' Johnson 1 8:08 a mi .T nD t, ;,- 1:21 p m 8:11 am | rnow HUI I ; « : ]t: u Winchester .... »:♦< pm , 1:3» pmi«« .j, Ridgeville 10;t2pm I:s7pm B:43am Portland Wr-Juptn 2:17 ptn 7:W am i Briant 2:3lpm 7:18 am geneva • «:4Upm 7:»iam genie t:topm 7:37am Monroe | 3:V4 dni 7 ‘4<* an. R-OH ATCR I" 11 08 p m 3:17 prn K-UO atn William* p m g;l i a m Hoagiand .... 3;3"p tn I r-fha m £ ort •. ll:5opm 4. <fip m | B:4Ua m Kendallville.. 12:1- am 5:17 pm : 9:51 atn Sfnv* I:3Bam »:50p m 10:53 a m Kalamazoo ... 2:40 a m 8:06 p m 112:0) m Grand Rapid* 4:0, am 9:4" pm 200 pm Petoskey .... imaatn 5:35am 7:4opm Mackinaw City 11:20 am 1 8:56 a m . •Dally, except Sunday. *Dally. TRAINS SOUTH STATIONS, , *No.Z. SNo.4 tNo. 1Z Mackina* City. 9:15 pm 1:30 p m k*y loafipm Cadillac 2:06 am 8:35 ns Tukm Soward’cttv” .1?““ ‘® PB “Mam GranYkS&T UiS mJ2 Ken Jail rille... 11-J)7am 12:4s im t> 4« n m Ho«^ M ' g iUnd 11 ID T’Hfin n, WlHUmi 1:03 pm tSJ? DECATCB.... 1:19 pm t. 42 atn 7* 17 am I Berne 1:44 pm • '.’J. ‘ geneva I:A3pm Briant Z.OOpm i JIS? * Portland 2:17 pm 3-20 Ridgeville... . 2:84 pm 3:47 an: * fs u m Winchester... 2:4uptu 4u2am Lynn 3:04 pm Fountain City. 8:17 pm “ 3:35 pm 4:16 .rn 9iw a g ' | Saturday from fiackh'ae'citv * D ‘ llr Mce »’ j 3.L Lxatwoop, (h>.PM r lm? <il ' Al ’ L ‘

WAIT FOR THE EXCURSION TO NIAGARA FALLS VIA THE ERIE RAILROAD WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6, ipoj. EXCEPTIONAUUY UOXV RATES. Ask nearest Erie ticket ageut for ! particulars. XX’. S. MORRISON, T i P. A., Marion, Ohio. A Picture Book rsTrtr.rn "Michigan in Summer" ABOUT THE BVMMEK RESORTS OS THE Grand Rapids & Indiana Railwav—‘ The Flxhlng Line ’ will be sent to anyone on receipt >f postagetwo cents. It is a bands,: .- G oflor-ty-elght pages, containing p .-tur,-s .it the famous Hicb-gan Summer Resorts PETOSKEV MACKISAC ISI.AXt>',BXT VIE* OMESA TRAVERSE CITY . liABLIVOIX HARBER POIST WALLOOM I.»KE obix NORTHPORT WEqVETOXSINO ROARING BROOK SE AH-TA-WAJ-U LES CHENEAttX ISLANDS Gives list of hotels and biardlnr h jm-a rate by day and week. railr-Ad fares luus and G R. A I train service Fisherman will want "Where t go Fishlog —Postage two cents, C. L. LOCKWOOD. U P. A 18 Island street. Grand Rapids Mich. Home Seeker’s Excursions VIA Southern Railway To All Points in Alabama. Georgia. Florida, North and South Carolina. Kenntuckv, Missouri. Tennessee and Virginia. ONTUESDAYS. May 20. June 3 and 17. Julv 1 and 15. August 5 and 19. Sept. 2 and 16. October 7 and 21. AT THE VERY LOW RATE i f one fare for the round trip plus $2.00. : Tickets are good going fifteen days and for stop-over south the Ohio River with final limit for return of twenty one days from date of sale. For information about rates etc., call on your nearest ticketagent —- C B. ALLEN J 5 McCL'LLOLOH • P. A -.‘2’. Der -rn -t St. Foul- Mo. Clii.’ig" HlFor information about farm lands, business locations etc., write. J. F. OLSEN, Lland and Industrial Dept CHICAGO ILL WWO t&S RACKS la /SO ’Klexm A NEW FAST TRAIN Between St. Louis and Kansax City OKLAHOMA CITY, WICHITA, DEINISOIN, SHERHAN, DALLAS, FORT W»IATH Ind principal point* in Tezaa and - 'j' »"*l. This tr»ln la new through' • nade up of the flneat m od,rt rlth c’.ctrlc light* xad *ll ' juru v« raveling convenience*. I» run* 'U our ulompleted Red River Division. Every appliance known ralldlng and railroading h*« bee“ • n the make-up of thia aerrtce. InUu Cale Observation Car* inder the management of FW: ajuiisol 'till information a* to rate* and *l* > trip via thia new route will o< rep re urnlshed. upon application, oy lentatlve of the A. D. Murray. General Agent Union Tru»t Bldg, 4W Walnut It llD '’