Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 199, 25 May 1910 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE RICHMONlXPAIIAmUM- AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, MAY 25, 1910.,

E CITY HAS GRADUATE Thirty-seventh Annua! High School Commencement Held Yesterday. ADDRESS SPLENDID ONE TM I RTV-N I NTH ANNUAL EATON HIGH-SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT WILL BE HELD VUNE 2 AT THE OPERA H0U8E. Palladium Special) Cambridge City. In.t., May 25. The thirty-seventh annual 'commencement of the Cambridge Cit: High School was held in Hurst Opeira House, Tuesday afternoon. The stage with its decorations. of palms, forns and magnolia, the class flower, farmer a beautiful setting for the exercises. Rot. J. E. Coffin-offered1, the invocation. The address, "The Call of the Modern Scholar." given byRev. Oarles Whitman, of Indianapolis, w.s a ' strong one. the Import of which v was to the effect that sane living must be the outcome of sound thlnkirtg and the elements which entter into ' each. He also spoke of the ambltloir of young people that of serving life,, and that humble work is Just as necessary as the higher, emphasizing the dignity of the so-called "drudgery ofplife," and as a climax applying the dioctrine of true evolution and Its educational value in life, from the (materialistic to the Spiritual. Runge's orchestra of Richmond, added muchto the occasion. EXERCI8E3 AT EATON. (Palladium: Special) - Baton, O., May 25.' The thirty-ninth annual commencement exercises of the Eaton high schools will be held in the Eaton opera houtte on the evening of Thursday, -June 2, when a class of twenty pupils will be graduated and presented with diplomas. In addition to the large number of class songs, a chorus of seventy-five voices will be beard. The detailed program follows: Invocation Rev. Witlard A. Guy. , Music: "Gypsy Chorus," (Bohemian Girl) (Balfe), High School chorus. Oration "The Indian's Friend," Ada R. Fassnacht. Oration "The Stranger Within Our Gates," Ralph Miles. Music (a) "Summer Days," (Gor don), (b) "The Song; My Mother Used to Sing." Male Quartet. Oration "The Religion of the Sword," Ruth Dorotha Cbnger. Oration "The Iron Chancellor," Ray Earley. Music "The Song of the Bells, (W. Aldwych), Mixed Quartet Oration "Bacteria," Eva Melcenia Lewellyn. Oration "Tramps," LeRoy Maglll. Music "Happy Daye Are Gliding.' (Pflock), Class. Oration "Myths of the Sky," Hazel Marie McCabe. Music (a) "The Evening Wind, (C. Saint Saens) (b) "As In Days of Yore," (Arr. J. A. Parks), Girls' Chorus. Presentation of Diplomas Rev, Hugh A Smith, president Board of Education. Music "Anchored," (Arr. W. K. Aiken), High School Chorus. Benediction Rev. M. I. Comfort Supply at Hand. Eaploymeut Agent 1 have a cook that will Just suit you. She Is a wid ow and Is very fond of children. Mrs. Richlelgh But we have no children. Employment Agent Oh, that'll be all right She has six of her own. SAVED BY A LUCKYCHAHGE Popularity Covers Many States of the Union. Because newspapers throughout the country are publishing scores of testimonials from people whom Root Juice has cured or greatly benefited, there can be but little doubt regarding the unusual curative merits df the remedy. Newspapers all over the country are publishing news of many of the remarkable cures the discovery Is making and there are but few localities that have not reported some great good from the use of Root Juice. From Bedford down In the southern part of Indiana, the proprietor of the Owl Drug Store wrote the Root Juice people that Mrs. Sam White, of north I street aaid: "I had quit taking med Kine, aismissea my doctor and prepared to die, when I heard of the great discovery called Root Juice. sent for some of It, and before I had nnisnea taxing we nm tottie, i was able to sit up in bed. The doctor said I had cancer of the stomach. I don't know what Is was, but Root Juice soon cured me, and I can't say enough in favor of ItFrank Brown of 912 East Fourteenth street, Bedford, Indina. said: "I had stomach trouble for years, and tried many doctors and medicines without much benefit but after taking Root Juice a short while, was free from pain and annoyance, and could eat and steep. I soon became strong and well and wouldn't take any sum for what the great medicine did for me." It seems that Root Juice benefits every one who takes It a short while The tonic virtues of the medicine are amazing. It is also very soothing to the stomach, bowels and kidneys. The Luken & co. drug store is perhapa the best place to get information M-ardlaf the resndy. ,

CAMDhIDG

News of Surrounding Towns

CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND. Cambridge City, Ind.. May 25.-Frank Morgan transacted business in Richmond Monday. James Mustin a lumber dealer of this city was seriously hurt near 5 p. m. on Monday. While hauling lumber from his mill In the south part of town to be used on the construction work on the P. C. C. & St. I railroad a portion of the lumber, of which there was 1,200 fee, slipped Just as he reached the J. Ml & I. crossing, throwing Mr. Mustin heavily to the ground. Four ribs on the right side were broken, and the flesh of the right arm badly mangled. A physician was called, and Mr. Mustin was taken to his home. He was so stunned and bruised by the fall that he will be disabled for some time. Mrs. R. I Scott and daughter Gladys, spent Monday In Richmond. The Helen Hunt club met with Mrs. W. A. Roth Monday afternoon. On account of illness the delegates from the biennial convention were not able to make a report In lieu tberof Thomas Garvin gave a talk replete wflth interest on the settlement work In Cleveland In which he Is engaged. This talk will in all probability be repeated at a called meeting of the -club at the home of the president Mrs. John Judkins, when the delegates will I be present with their reports. After the adjournment Mrs. Roth served dainty re freshments. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Griffin, visited the latter's parents, Mr. and Mm Hart of Richmond Monday. Rev. J. E. Coffin was a New Castle visitor Tuesday morning. Mrs. Dan Vanbusklrk entertained a company of twelve little people and their mothers Monday afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock, the day being the fifth birthday anniversary of her daughter, Lillian. The time was happily spent at games. Ice cream and caKes were served and the huge birthday cake with Its candles was a pleasing part of the afternoon's pleasure. A number of pretty gifts were received by Miss Lillian. NEW PARIS, OHIO. New Paris, O., May 25. Miss Grace Samuels was a guest of Miss Donna Morrison Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Marlatt of Plain City, Ind., was a Sunday visitor of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Reld. Mr. Harold Mitchell of Crawfordsvllle Ind., spent Saturday and Sunday with his parents. Mrs. Cohurst of Dayton spent Sun day with her sister Mrs. Cox. Miss Roxie McKee was a Saturday night and Sunday visitor of Miss Eva McKee. Mrs. M. H. Pence was in Eldorado on Saturday night the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Carl Beane. Mr. Allen Levering and Trafford Boyd were visitors at Union City the latter part of the week. Mrs. Mary Young was a visitor at West Alexandria on Sunday. Mrs. Olive Tyler was entertained on Sundav by her mother. Mrs. James Murray. Mr .and Mrs. George Kuebler were Sunday visitors in New Madison. Miss Ethel Davis delightfully enter tained at- her country home east of town at Sunday dinner, Misses Laura, Mamie and Essie Bowers, Mr. and Mrs. Wood Eliason of Centerville and Miss Alsie Beeson of Richmond. Mrs. Ella Bloom entertained on Sun- j day her sister Mrs. Krelter and daughters Maria and Anna of Dayton. Miss Mabel Potts of West Alexandria and Miss Esther Ivy of Anderson, Ind., returned to Anderson after a two weeks visit with Mrs. James Kuth. Mrs. Joseph McPherson has returned home after several days visit in Indianapolis. Mr. George Kuth of Cincinnati was home over uSnday. Mrs. John Singer and Mr. and Mrs. Noggle of New Madison spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives at Hamilton and Dayton. Mr. Perry Potts of West Elkton spent from Saturday until Monday with his sister Mrs. James Kuth. Mrs. Elizabeth Turner an aged colored woman died Saturday evening of heart trouble. She was buried Tuesday morning near Tampico. Mrs. Mary Davis entertained on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smelker of New Madison, Mr. and Mrs. John Davenport Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Mills and daugh ter, Irene. Several citizens of New Paris were asked to contribute for the flower contest given by the Tuesday club. They all responded liberally with mon ey and other donations. The prizes will be exhibited at Wrenn's grocery this week. rs. Garrett Hill and family spent Sunday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Daugherty. Miss Elizabeth Tillman spent the first of the week with her brother in Richmond. BOSTON IND. Boston, Ind., May 25. Farmers are complaining of rainy weather being un favorable for growing corn. J. S. Powell and William Seaney who have been very sick are unimprov ed. Services at the Christian church last Sunday morning and evening were well attended. Mrs. Karl Phillips of Hamilton. O.. accompanied by her daughter Thelma are visiting friends at home. The base ball team met defeat last Sunday. Score 7 to 5 favor of the Glen Miller team. Ernest Shaffer and Emit Powell of this place bad serious trouble In at tempting to cross the river near AbIngton on last Saturday. They were not acquainted with the ford and as the river was swift and at high water mark the buggy was swept down the stream. Mr. Powell and the horse swam " out while Mr. Shaffer saved himself by hanging to the buggy not being able to swim. Avery Oxer attended the grand lodge of I. O. O. F, at Indianapolis as a rcpesentatlve from this place. Mrs. Jennie Toney and daughter.

Llnnle entertained at dinner Sunday Miss Franklin Keys, Mr. and Mrs. P. Lv Beard and Mary Beasd. The Bible class has been merged into a normal training class with Edward Timberlake as teacher and Miss Grace Druley as secretary. The class

will meet every two weeks to accommodate members out of town. The next meeting will be June 1, at the Christian dhurch. The Willing Worker will meet this week with Mrs. Percy Sanford. Jay Study and Stanley Beard spent Saturday and Sunday at home. The remains of James Stout who re sided here years ago and who recently died at his home in Indianapolis were buried here yesterday. Casper Farnsworth and family of Richmond visited friends here last Sunday. The fanners here are now busy mar keting, making use of time afforded by wet weather. EATON. OHIO. Eaton. O., May 25. Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Conley of Cincinnati, spent Sunday in Eaton with Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Tyrrell. Miss Dot. Barrett will go toIndianapolis Wednesday and will bo a guest of friends in that city for several days. Mr. and Mrs. E. Bi Gray of Gratis, Rnont Sunday in Eaton with their daughter. Mrs. R. C. Green. John Hoops spent. Saturday afternoon In Dayton. Mr. and Mrs. John Smith. oflDayton spent Sunday in Batxm wtith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Lewellen. Justus Pettit, of Dayton, spent Sunday in Eaton with friends. Howard Gray spent Sunday In Rich mond with friends. C. B. Green, of Dayton, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Greene. Harry Murphy was home from Dayton Sunday. Martin Rehfuss, Jr., of Indianapolis, spent Sunday in Eaton with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Rehfuss, Sr. F. A. Wisehart, of Middletown, Ind., spent Sunday In Eaton wiih his wife, who is at the home of her father, John H. Unger, who has been 111 for two months with a paralytic affection. His condition has improved some and he will be taken to his daughter's home In Middletown in a couple of weeks. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Radabaugh. of Lewisburg, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chris. H. Smith. MILTON. IND. Milton. Ind., May 25. Mr. and Mrs Chas. Meyers of Cambridge City, spent Sunday evening with Miss Nora Campbell. Mrs. Chas. Hale was at Richmond Monday. Thomas Hines of Holton is visiting his sister Mrs. Templin. Mrs. IK Lathrop is again able to take up her former work and will do washing. George J. Klemm of Milton and Miss Elizabeth Lenmartz of Montrose, Mo., were married at the Church of the Immaculate Conception at 6 o'clock, a. m. Tuesday. May 7. the Rev. Father Willianr Hovestadt off i elating. Mr. and Mrs. Klemm came to Milton yesterday and will soon be at home to friends. They have rentgetting their new home in readiness, Mrs. Klemm is the roprietor of the new Riverside flour mills here. The funeral service of the late Mary J. Deck were conducted at the late residence yesterday afternoon and attended by relatives and friends, The short service consisted of scrip ture reading, song service and pray er, the Rev. C. H. Pinnick in charge The music was furnished by Mesdames C. H. Pinnick, Hattie Heist and Vera Beeson. The burial was at the West Side cemetery. Aside from her son, William Deck of Milton and her daughter. Mrs. Charles Hiers of St Paul, Minnesota, she leaves brother. William Emerson Booth of Milton and many friends. Miss Edith Hiatt of Dublin is visit ing friends here. She will com mence dress making at Dublin. Mrs. Wallace. Messrs and Mes dames George and Lawrence McConaha of Centerville, visited at Oliver Wallace's Sunday. Emerson Gause was home from New Castle Sunday. GREENSFORK, IND. Greensfork, Ind., May 25. Mr. and Mrs. Florence Nicholson have returned to their home in Richmond after a visit with Merritt Nicholson and family. Mrs. Alva Cook has returned from a week's visit with her daughter, Mrs. Hollis Hoover at Hagerstown. Earl Stevenson and family have moved into the house they recently built on Green street Mrs. Will Roller has returned from a visit with relatives at Straughns. Mrs. Amanda King of Richmond has been spending a few days with her son Harry King ana iamny. The school yard is being improved by filling In with dirtMr. Moore of Modoc is the guest of his son D. C. Moore for a few days. A. B. Carter is spending a few days In Indianapolis. Miss Alice Sharp has returned from Knox. Ind., where she taught school the past season. Flnley Gray, mayor of Connersville was In town Monday looking after his political fences in the congression al race. - For Grim rv. tiM.: Necralcia Ueadacfce " UUVia 25 Cents ANTI - HEADACHE You can obtain prompt relief from Backache and Kidney Disorders with a 60c Box of DAVIS KID-NE-TABS. Druggists or Fred C Keeling, Chica-

4 go, lit v

GRAY DEMOCRATIC -

NOMINEE FOR CONGRESSIONAL HONORS (Continued from Page One) tent themselves with making a strong showing around their headquarters, as the extra seats in the convention hall were filled with Kuhn supporters from this county. Both the Gray and Mull factions en tered vain protests against what they termed the unequal distribution of "visitors" tickets, but C B. Beck and Richard Allen, of the reception committee had not anticipated so large a crowd and were unable to better mat ters. The showing made by the Chambers boom was slight and refractory mem bers of the Henry county delegation hold out to the last against the New Castle man. in spite of the efforts of other members to pull them into line The Federman badges were present but few in number and before District Chairman John E. Osborn. of Greensburg, brought down the gavel to open the convention. It was conceded that the fight for the nomination would be a three-cornered one, between Mull. Gray and Kuhn. The convention was to have been called to order at 10:30 o'clock, but it was nearly eleven before the Han cock delegation arrived. Chairman Osborn then called the convention to order and the Rev. T. J. Graham pro nounced the invocation. J. W. Ruck er, district secretary of Greensburg. then read the convention call issued some months ago. Nominations were then In order for temporary chairman and B. B. John son, of Richmond was named by ac clamation. His address on republican abuses and democratic remedies drew forth much applause. The address will be found in full elsewhere in this paper. After announcing the committees on rules and organization, credentials and resolutions, adjournment was takenuntil 1:30 p. m. No Mention of Kern. The party platform of the Sixth district democrats as reported to the convention this afternoon immediately after the noon recess, contained practically a complete indorsement of the state platform and the democratic national policies, as well as a word of commendation for Governor Marsh all and Senator Shively. Significantly absent, however, from the list enumerated was any mention of John W. Kern, senatorial aspirant, or of any phase of the local option question. The resolutions were drafted by a subcommittee composed of J. B. Kidney, of Franklin county. Albert Bavis, of Wayne and George W. Campbell of. Rush and were quickly adopted by the other members of the general com mittee, with but few changes. When the convention reassembled in the afternoon every seat in the hall was filled. Prior to the committee re ports the Manilla City Band, which had accompanied the Rush county del egates for Lon Mull, rendered several selections. The committee on rules and organ ization recommended S. L. Major of Shelbyville for permanent chairman and L. J. Cully of Union county as per .manent secretary. It also recom mended that there be no nominating speeches. The report was unanimousLly adopted. Major then took the chair, First Ballot Fayette was the first to respond to the call for nominations, the name of Flnly H. Gray being presented. Louis Fedderman was named by Franklin, Hancock followed by placing the name of T. H. Kuhn. of Wayne, in nomin ation. Walter S. Chambers was nam ed by Henry county and the list closed with the nomination of Lon H. Mull, by Rush county. Wild cheers by the Mull adherents greeted the name of the Manilla man. The first ballot gave Kuhn 53; Mull 38; Fedderman 16; Chambers 12 Gray 12. The second ballot was as follows Kuhn 43; Mull 45; Gray 17; "Chambers 8; Federman 13. .. . Kuhn'a Gain. There was little or no change in succeeding ballots up to the seventh when Kuhn showed additional strength when the ballot resulted as follows: Kuhn 53; Mull 47; Gray 14; Cham bers 5; Fedderman 12. Johnson Gets Votes. When the ninth ballot was reached Henry U. Johnson of Richmond, came into prominence by receiving 12 votes Kuhn leading the van with a vote of 47 and Mull trailing behind with 43. Johnson's entrance into the contest created a sensation, . though it was not an unexpected Incident for It had been believed for some time that many Democrats of the district favored the former Republican congressman. Mr. Johnson, however, was quick to deny that he was in any sense an aspirant for further congressional honors. When the result of the ballot was made known, Mr. Johnson arose and said he was not now and never had been a candidate. The ninth ballot stood: Kuhn 47; MulL 43; Fedderman, 16; Johnson, 12; Gray 9. Mull Leads in Twelfth. With Johnson's determination to not be considered a candidate and the withdrawal of Chambers from the contest the delegates who had all along hoped to turn the tide against Kuhn saw some hope when the Twelfth ballot was reached, for Mull forged to the front with 50 votes against 47 for Kuhn. The ballot stood: Mull 50; Kuhn 47; Gray 20; Fedderman 12. Fifteenth Ballot , On the fifteenth ballot Kuhn once more showed his strength by. coming forward with 51 votes. Mull tied the score. The interest at this stage was at white heat The ballot

Kuhn 51; Mull 51; Gray 16; Fedderman 12. j Nineteenth Ballot. From the Fifteenth ballot conditions were practically unchanged. In the nineteenth the Gray boosters did

business by -pushing their favorite to the front He registered 23 votes though Kuhn and Mull both remained ahead with 48 each. The ballot stood: Kuhn 4S; Mull 48; Gray 23; Fedder man 12. Twentieth Ballot Wayne county partially abandoned Kuhn on this ballot dividing her twenty-six votes between Kuhn and Gray. The result of the ballot: Kuhn, 36; Gray, 41; Mull, 54. Gray Nominated. The twentieth told the tale. Gray's friends rose to the occasion and the excitement was at its greatest height The Kuhn supporters decided that Mull should be defeated if Kuhn could not win and they rallied to the Connersville man. Gray, therefore, car ried off the plum with 71 votes. HAGERSTOWN, IND. Hagerstown, Ind.. May 23. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thurston and daughter Rena spent Sunday at Losantville. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Coon and family attended commencement exercises at Losantville and spent Sunday among relatives. Martin Kinsey of near New Castle was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. C. B. Harter at dinner Monday. Mrs. William Keever returned on Monday evening from a several days visit at different points. Robert Marlatt and family and Manlon Leonard and family spent Sun day with Carl Robertson at New Cas tle. Mr. and Mrs. Theo Shaffer enter tained a day recently Mrs. William Kepler and daughter Mary of Indian apolis, Mrs. Manda Underhill and Mrs. Elizabeth Shaffer. Their guests Sun day were Jacob Miller and family. Miss Golden Replogle and Mrs. Will Wedekind are visiting with friends at Indianapolis and Knightstown. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Rinehart were guests over Sunday of his mother east of town. Mr. and Mrs. Will Replogle enter tained Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Dilling and daughter at supper Monday evening. John Sells and family were visit ors of Joe Cramer's near Millville on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Geprge Fouts were en tertained Sunday at Greensfork by Mr. and Mrs. Milton Mettert Misses May and Ada Nicholson enentertained at dinner Sunday, Misses Faye and Fern Moore, Jessie Secrest Edith Sherry, Rosa Eagle and Mr. Newton Gilmore. Mrs. Walter Hayes ana son Gor don were guests Tuesday of Mrs. Theo Sells. Miss Fern Moore passed her eigh teenth birthday recently and was pleasantly surprised in the evening by the Sunday school classes, No. 2 and 3 of the Liberal Sunday school who spent the evening with her. hours were featured with music and other amusements. A two course luncheon was served. Mrs. Minnie Hovelmeier entertained Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Bert Monroe, Mr. and Mrs. George Monroe, Mrs. Amanda Staum and son Otis. Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Oler were guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Fouts Sunday evening. Frank Nicholson will go to North Manchester college aturday to take a teacher's course. An Interruption. Among the primary pupils enrolled In a Baltimore school is the son of a prominent business man of that city, says Harper's Magazine. One afternoon at close of school the youngster sought out his father In his office, to whom he said: "Dad. I'm getting tired of school. I think I'll quit." "Why," asked the astonished parent, "what's the matter. Tommy? I thought you were fond of going to school." "So, I am, dad," responded the youngster,, suppressing a yawn, "but It breaks up the day so."

f "WW BfiliuiPowfiei?. ( Msg1" f? rkJxWi fee Wli food more I TfcWK )j(W diflestlblc: I n -vcyp ru wholesome

PERSIAN WEAVERS. The Way the Carpet Are Made by the Jn describing Persian Industries Mrs. Bnme Griffith, la "Behind the Veil la Persia a ad Turkish Arabia." tells how the beautiful carpets of that country are made, of course without machinery of any kind. The warp la stretched on a loom, which is merely a frame. The woof consists of short threads woven and knetted by hand without the aid of a shuttle. When a row is finished It Is pressed tightly to the rest of the web by means of a comb inserted into the warp. "The weaver does not see the pattern as he works, for be sits with the reverse side of the web toward him. The looms are generally kept la an underground vaulted room, often with

water runsiug through the center. At each loom three or four workers sit according to the stee of the carpet Sometimes the workers consist of on man and two children, and occasional ly the owner uses boys and girls only for the weaving. "I sat on the high stool by the sldt of a tiny girl, whose fingers were working away so fast I could hardly follow her movements. The overseer was walking op and down the room calling out instructions to the workers. To me It sounded a horrible. Incoherent jumble, but the children seemed to understand it perfectly. "The overseer held in his hand a paper, from which he was apparently reading oat instructions. It was something like this: "To No. 1, three blue threads, one white, two green; No. 2. four yellow, one white.' and so en, each child repeating after the 'master the Instructions given. As It was all said In a high, pitched monotone the result was conf'.M.V.c.. and dafeninc. But there Jot X UWli Trust Tfc Crljbd csd Csasls HALTED HO LCI Tfct Fwtd-erbk ftr All x At restaurants, hotels and fountains. Delicious, invigorating and wislaining. Keep it on your sideboard at home. Don't travel without it A unick Inch prepared hi a Bunb Take no substitute. Ask for H0RUCK7S Other are imitation.

JORDAN, lYlVmS & DLAKCOARD FUNERAL DIRECTORS & HJDALKEQS. TEtEPHONE 2175. PARLORS 1014 MAIN T. Automobile Service for Calls Out of City. Private Chapel and AmbuUnc.

This is the time to bay nice, fresh mined Pocahontas Coal while the prices lor the season are farthest DOWN Mather Brothers will be glad to take care of your order If yon will telephone number 1170 or 1179 before prices start TUIP2 ILJIP2

the little 'weavers alt day In. day eat week after week, la this dark, gloomy cellar, kept hard at It by tha over-

tm Friend His. TJghr spluttered Mr. Jones. "That nut had a worm to It" "Here." urged a friend, offering him a glass of water, Jrtnk this and wash It down." : "Wash It downl growled Jones, Why should I? Let It walkr rv7F.CLEHS Mineral Water Baths Cure or materially help ninetyfive per cent of the thousands of cases of Rheumatism and Nervous and Skin Diseases treated here yearly. Twenty miles from Detroit For descriptive booklet free, write F. R. EASTMAN, Chamber of Commerce, Mt Clemens, Mich, Why Pay More? Piehl & Essenoscber Fancy and Staple Grocers. We sell everything that is clean and fit to tat r 319 N. 5th Phcne 1688