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THE YALE EXPOSITOR. THURSDAY. FEB. 9, 1911. v BUSINESS DIRECTORY. DR. BENJ. CLYNE IJHYSICIAN. 8UTUJEOX AND A (TOU CH KK. Office oa Main strwt. first door south of ;o Milntyre's lmih ineut Ware rooms, oilloe hours from l to y:30. Tues days and Saturdays all day. YALE, MICH. W. G. WIGHT MD. C. M. TRINITY UNIVERSITY, M. C. M. Victoria UnlTerslty, Toronto, Out. Office and residence ou Main street. Office hours : 7 to a a. m., 12 to 1 :M p. m. and after 5 p. in. YALE. MICH. A. POLLOCK, M. D. OFFICE UPSTA IKS IN DOELI.K P.LK. Office hours: S:oo to 10 :toa. 111. and l:u0 to 4:00 p. in. Tuesdays and Thursdays. YALE, MICH. DR. C. M. TURRELL, PHYSICIAN AND SURCEON. Cnlls, night or day, jtiven prompt attention. Office over First National Hank. Phone wr. Yal. Mich. STEVENS d. SMEAD VETERINARY SURGEONS, Oraduates of Toronto Veterinary College. Mem bers State Veterinary Association. Calls promptly attended clay or night, office op posite Paisley Hotel. YALE; MICH. AARON WINDSOR TONSOKIAL ARTIST. If you want a first-class hair-cut. shave, shampoo or sea-foam, drop in. Everything neat, clean and tip-to-date llatlis. charges moderate. First door south Parmlee's Furuituro Store. YALE, MICH. JAY B. WEYMOUTH General Law Business Soliclttd Real Estate and Loans RAPLEY BLOCK YALE, - MICH. HART &. PEPPER General Law Business and Probata Court Practice Solicited. NATIONAL BANK BL'ILDINO PORT HURON, - MICH. Attorney -at- Law 23 White Jilock. Opposite Tost OQice. Tel. No. 532 MRS. M. M. BOWLES TNSURANCE AGENT. Policies written A to the best Fire and Cyclone, Companies. Real Estate bought and sold. Rents collected , YALE MICH. SOCIETY DIRECTORY. YALE TENT, NO. 66. K. O.T. M. M. lEOULAR REVIEW every first and third Tuesday evenliiBS of each month a t 7 :30 o clock snarp , In their hall, Mathews isnt uiock. isit;nnNir Kniithts wilt be royally re- celved. Members urged to attend reeularly. w. A ( avanatth, ( om. (has. H. Palmer, ft K. James Sterling, F. K. R r. & a. m. fr BROCKWAY LODGE. NO. 316. I ReRiilar communications for lull will 1 V be hold on the following Thursday eve filnKS of each month at 8 o'clock in Masonic h.ill irorner Main and North streets, Yale: .Jan. ij (Feb. 9; Mar, 9; April 1.1; May II; .Iuni fKM; July 6: Auk. 3; Sept. 7; Oct. 5; Nov. J-.'fl; Dw. 'j;, lleury l'oarce. Sec. W. A CurauaKli. W.M. II. E. Heard, Treas. YALE CHAPTER. NO. 64 O. E. S. 1 EOUI-AR MEETINGS for m:0wlll bo held i on the following Vi'ednesday eve nines of leach month In Masonic hall. Yale: Janunry H, .February 15; Mar 1ft; Apr. 10; May 17; Ju. e 4; 'July W; A1115. 9; Sept. 1.1; Oct. 11; Nov. K; Dec. ti Mrs. 1.. Roy Fuller, V. M. Mrs. Daisy Lacy? Sec. W. A. Cavanagh, V. P. WHEN YOU YISIT PORT HURON rut Up at the Union Hotel I PHIL C1CHHORN. JR., PROP. 1 This house Is furnished throughout with Electric Call Jlella, El ec trio Fans iand ererj other convenience for the comfort of guests. riret-Claet Tables. Flrst-Class Rooms. ALL THE LEADING PHOTOGRAPHERS in the large cities are ur.lng Platl cum paper on their best work. IJIddleeomb's Studio is the only place in the city to ret photos on this paper. We use the Platinum paper and give you no substitute, and call it Platinum. We also hare exclutire sale for th finest line of Photo Mounts and Fold ers manufactured in the United States t Biddlecomb Art Studio. Melsel Dlook, Port Huron. Hare you an Improved farm or an unimproved lands for sale? Drake 7ayles can get the cash for you ip t) shortest possible time. -33- mrnmi THE THINGS DONE AT STATE CAPITOL A CHARGE OF BRIBERY IS MADE AND AN INVESTIGATION IS OPENED UP. OFFER RESOLUTION PROTESTING AGAINST RECIPROCITY WITH CANADA. There May Be a General Junket After All and the First Move For It Has Been Made. (By Toby Candor.) The first sensation of the present legislature has come in the nature of charges made by Sherman M. Town Bend, a dismissed serp;eant-at-arm8 of the senate asainst Senator W. II. llradley, of Greenville. Jn his charge: Townsend sets up that Bradley told him it would cost him $73 for getting the job. Townsend admits he never paid Bradley anything and that the matter was never mentioned but once. Bradley has demanded and been granted an investigation and a com mittee, consisting of Senators Miller, of Wayne; Taylor, of Kalamazoo, and Watklns, of Jackson, is now taking testimony. Rep. C. M. Green, of Port Huron, died suddenly February 3 at Lansing of heart disease. Mr. Green had at tended the session of the house in the morning. Upon returning to his rooms he complained of illness and went to bed. A few minutes later he was heard groaning and before a doctor could reach the house he was dead. Mr. Green was cne of the prominent men of Port Huron and cerved in the house in 1S97 during the Pingree re gime, A committee of the house, con sisting of Iteps. Haviland. Bricker, Warner, Straight and Henry, was ap pointed to accompany the remains to Port Huron and attend the funeral. Resolutions will also be adopted in both branches of the legislature. Pay of the employes of the legisla ture is tied up and will remain so until , the supreme court acts. The fight between Speaker Baker and the employes over the seven days a week proposition reached a climax when the house passed in face of the speak er's opposition a resolution allowing the employes pay for seven days in the week. Then the speaker sat back and remarked that he should obey the law rather than the legislature and refused to sign the payroll until the supreme court had ordered him to. Therefore the only way the em ployes have of getting their pay i3 to mandamus Baker and fight the case in the court. The following appointments of the governor have been confirmed by the senate: Calvin A. Palmer, Manistee, insurance commissioner, to succeed M. O. Rowland who wa3 himself filling the vacancy caused by the resignation of J. V. Barry. Dr. Thomas M. Koon, Grand Rapids, member of the state board of health, to succeed Dr. M. C. Sinclair, of Grand Rapids. Dr. John H. Kellogg, Battle Creek, member of the state board of health, to succeed Dr. Angus McLean, of Detroit. Charles F. Backus, Detroit, member of the Ionia asylum board, to succeed Fred A. Washburn, of Beldlng. Senator Watklns has Introduced a joint resolution in the senate protest ing against the reciprocity treaty with Canada on the ground that it will open the American market to Cana dian products and destroy the pros perity of the country. In both branches of the legislature the line is sharply drawn between the city mem bers and the country members on this matter. The farmers are" all opposed to the treaty while the city members are all strongly for it. The flood of bills in the House still continues. Already 214 such have been introduced and the session but four weeks old. It is expected that from the present rate something like 800 to 1.000 bllU will be introduced, about two-thirds of which will never be heard of after their introduction. Of the one-third that will come from the ' committees about one thifd will be passed. To spend $1,750,000 on the roads of Michigan in the next two years is the plan proposed by the bills of Senator Leidlein, of Saginaw. His plan calls for an appropriation of $750,000 for this year and $1,000,000 for the next, to be paid out in state aid. The plan now is to let the state pay one-half the cost of constructing the main lines, one-third the cost of the roads of lesser Importance and one-fourth the cost of the cross roads. Lieutenant Governor John Q. Ross was governor of Michigan two whole days and didn't know it. Under the constitution when the governor leaves the state the lieutenant gov ernor performs his duties and Is In fact governor. Now Gov. Oaborn left the state Saturday nlht and did not return until Tuesday, Ross didn't know It, however, and therefore didn't even go into the executive of fice. Immoral medicine ads must go If the bill of Rep. Henry passes. Mr. Henry will make it a penal offense for newspapers to print or for the companies to offer for printing ad vertisements for specifics and other stuff which might be placed under. the head of immoral ads. As a result of the frequent battles against Speaker Baker It has finally been dclltd to recall from th sen ate the house anti-Junket resolution adopted in the firft week of the ses sion, to reconsider It and open the doors to any old Junket the house may desire to take. The house and senate will Investi gate the state initiations in a differ ent manner. The senate has bo far refused to concur in the plans of the house and will send its committee on finance and appropriations to make the investigations. In the house no plan has been arranged, but from the re cent action it looks as If about all the Institutional committees will make the trips at one time or another. One committee was specially appointed to go to Ionia to investigate a criminal there, while the university committee has overruled the speaker and will make a trip to Ann Arbor. The Jack son prison committee has made plans to investigate that institution at pri vate expense, and it is only a ques tion of time when the balance of the committees will get around the early anti-junket resolution end take a trip to Kome part of the state. 'Canada and the United States will some day be one nation. It may be one century and it may be two, but eventually the two countries must be one." This is the statement cf Governor Osborn when speaking of the reci procity treaty. "I am not familiar with the pres ent hill," he said. 'Therefore I do not wish to discuss its merits or de merits, but I will say that I believe in the general principle of reciprocity with Canada. For years we must get the worst of any Buch relation for we have 93,000,000 of people, while Canada has but C.000,000. But even tually ve will be one nation and then all we have done to help build up Canada will come back to us." Senator Vanderwerp's amendment to the free lunch law inserts but a single word, which is "sell." Under the amendment it shall be unlawful for any person to sell or give away any food of any sort in the same place in which liquor is Bold. This, it is construed, would hit the hotels in which there are bars, and would put out of business the saloons which have now takon out restaurant li censes. , If the Senate follows the lead of the House it will soon be unlawful for persons of black blood to marry persons of white. Neither can per sons of the yellow race marry with whites. The bill to prohibit this in termarrying between races which .was introduced in the House by Rep. Verdier--has passed the House, al though there was a considerable bat tle against It. Fees in Michigan will very soon bo a perquisite of the past. Rep. Decker has introduced a bill in the house providing that the fees collected by all state officials shall be turned Into the state treasury: while Rep. Martz has a bill providing that the fees of all county officers shall be turned Into the county treasury, and that all county officers shall be placed upon a Ealary. Governor Oslorn is not only a trav eler, author, governor and all the ether things that everybody knows he is, but he- is r.lso a farmer. He Is a member of the grange and owns two big farms which he works by proxy. Now the Farmers' club at the capltol has made him a member of that or ganization and he meets with them to discuss legislative matters frequently. Once more has Speaker Baker been overruled In the house. This time the committee on normal schools tried to take a trip to the institutions. Baker ruled the resolution out of order. Rep. Yeo appealed and Baker was again overruled by a vote of 49 to 43. But to make matters worse the house then turned around and voted against per mitting the committee to take the trip. Sam Kelley, for many' years prom inent in state politics and for the last two years secretary of the railroad commission, has resigned and will be succeeded by Willard N. Sweeney, of Bay City. Kelley, it is understood, will be used In an office which It 1" the Intention of the railroad compa nies to maintain in Lansing to watch taxation and legislative matters. At the first meeting of tlio reorgan ized pardon board Governor Osbovn made it plain to the members that he did not believe very strongly in par dons except in particular instances. He also informed the members 1h.it they would not be expected to charge up the state with work on Sundays and holidays and that he wanted un necessary trips cut out. Senator Bradk-y of Montcalm county has Introduced a bill provid ing for a bank guarantee law. Hin act is based upon the Kansas act, which has Just been held constitu tional and Is Intended to protect the small depositor. The bill is so drawn that It can hardly be .objectionable to bankers and therefore has a good chance of passing. Petitions have been filed .with the legislature form the supervisors of Osceola county that the tuition of students at the University of Mich igan be raised. The petition suggests that residents of Michigan should pay $100 a year rather than $43, and that non-residents should pay $130 rather than $53. Rep. Amerson's bill repealing the act which makes the hunter who shoots another guilty of manslaugh ter has passed the House, but three members voting against it. Rural members of the house refuse to support any measure which means pensions for firemen. Ren. Water. of Saginaw. Introduced a bill provid ing that all firemen should bo pen sioned. When the matter came up. however, the rural representatives de clared this would mean the farmer must pay pcrgions for cities and tht refused to vote for It. The result was the tabling of the bill. Rep. Glasner, of Barry county, has introduced a bill providing for a medi cal certificate as a qualification Tor man luge. MICHIGAN BREVITIES Traverse City. About 600 employes will commence work when the Oval Wood Dish company's plant will start running after two months of idleness. Cyril, flve-year-ojd eon of Eugene Knight, was severely injured while coasting near Klngsley. He ran Into a barbed wire fence, almost tearing his nose from his face. He also In jured his eyen, but the eyesight ia not impaired. Saginaw. William Deegan, seventy five, who wandered around In a swamp near St. Charles, will be com mitted to tho asylum at Bridgeport, O. Tho trial of John Mosteller, charged with slaying William S. Wynes last April is on In the circuit court. This Is the first homicido trial in ten years in Saginaw county. Grand Rapids. While watching an automobile and forgetful of his own safety, John Garry, flagman at tho Godfrey avenue crossing of the Pere Marquette railroad,. was struck by an engine. Several ribs were crushed and he was injured about the head. Garry is seventy years of age. Munislng. Mrs. A. E. Stockwell, mother of J. A. Stockwell, assistant cashier of the National bank, is dead at Marquette. Cadillac. The Commercial house and the residence of Mrs. Charles El lison, next to it. In Harrletta, were destroyed by fire causing a loss of $3,000. Lapeer. Capt. Guy M. Wilson of Company A, M. N. G., who was In command during the smallpox epi demic, was In Lapeer and paid tho balance due merchants for provisions, amounting to $1,361.29. Flint. Ora Carpenter, twenty-three, son of a Montrose farmer, is locked up on a statutory charge preferred by a fifteen-year-o?.d girl. Holland. Walter Dyke, seventeen, of Zeeland, Jumped from a moving in terurban car and landed on his head. Concussion of the brain is feared. Battle Creek. Mrs. S. R? Bean, eighty-eight, four miles west, died the otter night from burns received ir the afternoon. She picked up a live coal that dropped from the stove, and her dress caught fire. .Vassar. Mrs. Edward Reed Bar num. twenty-one, died suddenly of pneumonia in Mt. Pleasant, where she went a few days ago to visit her per ents. Owosso. Great Interest is being shown in the request of the Union Telephone company to obtain a new franchise. The company promises to build a new three-story building and move its headquarters from Alma. It also promises extensive improvements to cost at least $30,000. Some sub scribers believe tho seeking of the franchise is a move to boost the tele phone rates. A committee will visit Grand Rapids, Detroit and Flint, where an inspection of the system of the two telephone companies will be made. Portland. The Joseph Koblin cloth ing storo burned here, causing a loss of $6,000. Battle Creek. Several thousand people attended the funeral' of Dr. John F. Bylngton, filling the Seventh Day Adventlst tabernacle, the largest church In the state, to overflowing. Saginaw. One thousand Knights of Columbus from various towns In the state gathered here for the initiation of 100 candidates. Flint. Following the receipt of two letters containing a total of $25 and a request ta give the money to Mrs. Gage, Judge WIsner started an inves tigation to learn tho identity of the writer, William A. Gage. He found that Gago is a patient In the Pontlac asy lum, hails from Lapeer and was never married. Owosso. Whilo Milton Davis, a farmer of Monice, was feeding his pigs, a purse dropped from his pocket into the pen. He missed the pocket book later and returned to the pen to find that the swine had devoured the receptacle and $103 In bills. Twenty dollars lay on the ground. Cadillac Rev. Dr. A. W. Johnstone of the Presbyterian church, who has been given a call to the Marquette church, has been unanimously Invited by his church to remain here and of fered an increase of $300 In salary, making It the same as offered by Mar quette. Jackson. Arthur W. Vincent was awarded a verdict of $3,625 against the Detroit United rallw.-y for in juries received In a wreck on that road near thra city last spring. Vin cent sued for $15,000. The company conceded responsibility, but contested the amount of damages. Saginaw. About 150 miners quit work at the Bliss mine over a dis agreement regarding the size of the screen mesh. The miners claim that the mesh Is more than seven-eighths of an Inch. No lengthy difficulty Is anticipated. Eaton Rapids. The city delivery pyetem here has been sold by J. S. Dunham, who established It two years ago. to George Pilkirtfon of Portland. Flint. Alonzo I Iart is being held on a charge of raising a pay check from fl.SO to $10.80. Mrs. Jennie Thomas, forty, will be returned to the Pontlac asylum. She has been an Inmate of th Institution before. Hastings. Thomas Heney, well known pioneer resident and Civil war veteran, Is dead of pneumonia. He served In Company O, First regiment, Michigan engineers and mechanics. Bay City. Fire supposed to have originated from defective electric wir ing, did about $20,000 damage to the stock and store of Bacon, Weiss & Weggle company, cenoraj merchants. Don't Go Around Willi n Ache cr Pain When You Can Buy San Jak. Keep The Arteries Dilated And Flexible With San-Jak And You Will Feel Well And Strong At Any Time Of Life. Zbvdl 2T Does not wear out like a piece of machinery by constant disintegration lor he is self renevviug. When he loses his ability in self renewal or failed in the process of making young blood, the nerve tissue is not sulliciently nourished and his strength and health fails. Is the onlv medicine which will enable you to keep a perfect balance between the elimination and renewal of the body. Decay of the body at any time of life is unnatural. Permanent waste of the system can be avoided by the use of SAN-JAK It is the only vegetable preparation n the world that sets free formalde during the elimination by way of the kidneys. Preventing and Curing Brighfs Disease by neutralizing poison in the tissue disinfecting the urinal tract, strengthens the liquids of the bladder and prevents decomposition of the urine. It is there fore the most scientific formula for the treafuaent of male or female. Rheumatism the source of trouble to humanity is due to a too high or low specific gravity of the water which may be regulated to normal by taking SAN-JAK No other medicine in the world raises the specific gravity if too low and pre vents the dissolution of salts from the tissue and prevents swelling .jf the limbs and other parts 'of the body. Tou may have the ability to manu facture the normal quantity of uric acid alkaloids, but if the specific gravity is too high, nue to weakened condition of the kidneys, the normal quantity is not eliminated. If normal quantity is not eliminated and is carried back by the circulation of the blood, absorbed into the tissue causing, sorenr ss'and lame ness or rheumatkm, catarrh and many othtr disagreeable symptoms. We re turn the price of one bottle of San-Jak, 81.00, if it fails to do good in any case. The. concerted action of medicine skillfully selected and combined is vast ly superior and greatee than the same medicine alternately prescribed. Have You Kidney, Liver, Stomach or Bladder Troubles? Are You a Rheumatic With Back ache, Varicocele and Swollen Limbs? i Take Dr. Burnham's - SAW - JAK It restores the aged to health and youth. Ho remedy equal to San-Jak as a blood tonic. The tired feeling leaves you like magic. 3AN-JAK is sold in Yale by Mathews & Wight, druggists, who are reliable and will return the price of one bottle (91.00) if San-Jak fails to do jood. Made by San-Jak Co., Chicago, III, SAN" JAK E BiL CO. PUBLISHER OF HAMPTON'S MAGA ZINE RETRACTS ACCUSATION AGAINST STANDARD. ARTICLE CAUSED LIBEL SUIT Hampton's and Moffett Declare Upon Investigation Oil Company It Not Connected With Sale cf Impure Candies. New York. In the matter of the libel Buits brought by the Standard Oil company for $250,000 damages against Hampton's Magazine and for $100,000 damages acair,3t Cleveland Moffett, the former the publisher, and the lat ter the writer, of an article in the Feb ruary issue of the magazine which de famed the company in connection with the sale of glucose and candy in Philadelphia, the following retractions have been signed in the' office of Shearman & Sterling, the Standard Oil company's lawyers in tho . case, and have been issued from the com pany's offices at No. 26, Krcad way : "Ilampton-s Magazine, G6 West Thirty-filth St., New York, "Jan. 31, 1911. "Standard Oil Company, 20 P.roadway, New York. "Dear Sirs: In the February Issue of Hampton's Magazine there was published an article written by me, entitled, 'Cassldy and" the Food Pols oners.' In that article I referred to the investigation of Mr. Cassldy, with respect to the manufacture and sale of impure candles in Philadelphia, and made the statement that your com pany manufactured and sold Impure material which went Into these can dles and that, when the various deal ers were arrested and fined, at the in stance of Mr. Cassldy, your company paid the fines. "Upon Investigation I have ascer tained that your company was in no way concerned with the transactions referred to and I hasten to retract In the fullest manner all charges made against your company and to express ray sincere regret that I Bhould have fallen Into this serious error. Yours truly, Cleveland Moffett." "Jan. 31, 1911. "Standard Oil Company, New . York City. "Dear Sirs: Referring to foregoing letter of Mr. Cleveland Moffett to you, we beg to state that we are con vinced that Mr. Moffett was in error In his statements with reference to your company. We greatly regret that these errors should have been made. It is the desire of Hampton's Maga zine to be accurate and fair In all things. In our March number we will publish this letter and the foregoing letter of Mr. Moffett. Yours truly, DenJ. B. Hampton, President, Broad way Magazine, Inc." MUST TELL GRAFT STORY Danville Judge Ordert Prosecutor t Answer All Questions Put by Jury in Bribe Quiz. Danville, 111. Judge KImbrough in the circuit court handed down a de cision in the caso of City Attorney Jones, who declined to answer certain questions regarding vote selling and buying which the grand Jury put to him. The court Instructed Jones to an swer all questions. The opinion stated that, according to a decision of the Supreme court of the United States, a witness before the prand Jury is Immune from Indictment. Tho court also held that the city election law Is unconstitutional, which means that Jones cannot be questioned about hap penings more than eighteen months ago. This means that the investigation will continue until all the witnesses now summoned are examined. It Is said that many Indictments have been voted, but whether they are for vote selling is not known. VOLCANO'S TOLL IS 700 Five Thousand Families In Philippines Have Been Wholly Ruined By Disaster. Washington. The eruption of Teal rolcano and the accompanying dis turbances In the Philippines killed 700 people In the town of Tallsay, ac cording to the report of the governor of Batangas province, which was ca bled to the war department by Gov ernor General Forbe3 of the Philippine Islands. The earthquake shocks continue, the governor general added. Five thousand families have been ruined by the dis aster. ' The' Philippine authorities are face to face with the absolute necessity ol adopting rcjlcf measures In order to avoid suffering, ns the falling mud and lava destroyed the crops within a considerable radius of the volcano. DEC'ES HONEYMOON IN EGYPT Vivien Gould, After Wedding to Eng lish Lord, Will Take Trip to Africa. New York. - It Is announced that 7xrd and Lady Declcs, the latter now Miss Vivien Gould, who are to be married February 7, will rpend their honeymoon In Kgypt. They will leave America February IS by the Cunard liner Carmanla. In Egjpt they will spend a few days In Cairo and then visit notable points In upper Egypt Fresh Cat S701H1 Hi AX D a choice line ef fresh Cut ifluwers al ways in stock FLOWERS For Funerals, Weddings, Etc. made up in the latest designs on short notice. SOCIETY WORK A SPECIALTY Send us your order direct and you will receive prompt attention and save money. Asman, Florist, For Fresh Flowers. PH0MS C06. 84 1 .1 Heron Aie., Port Huron, Mich. DETROIT UNITED LINES. Seven Fast Limited Cars Each Way Daily between PORT HURON and DETROIT Leave PORT DURON 5.15 a.m. 7.30 a.m. 9.30 a.m. 11.30 a.m. 1.30 p.m. 3.30 p.m. 5.30 p.m. 7.30 p.m. Monday only Leave DETROIT 7.00 a.m. 0.00 a.m. 11.00 a.m. 1.00 p.m. 3.00 p.m. 5.00 p.m. 7.00 p.m. t 11.00 p.m. t Sunday only Cars ran on Central Standard Time. From the heart of Port Iluron to Detroit City Hall in two hours and twelve minutes. All Jiroiteda run via the "Shortcut". In addition to the Limlteds a local service every two hours is maintained between Port Iluron and Detroit over the Algonae route. Fare, $1.50 lor Round Trip. Electric Railway Connections : at the Detroit Interurbnn waiting room with limited and local cars for Monroe, Toledo, Flint, Romeo, Ypsilanti, Ann Arbor and Jackson. For Time Tables, Folders and other information write the General Passen K?r Agent at Detroit. PERE MARQUETTE Departure -of Travins Yal. West For Saginaw, Bay City and Ludington, 9:40 a m and 7:15 p m East For Port Huron, Detroit and points in Canada, 1:17 a m and 8.0G r y C. F. Curtis, Agent. THE BEST REMEDY FOR RHEUMATISM Lumbago, Sciatica Gout, Now ralgla, Mslnoy Troublo and LaGrippc A reliable preparation for both Internal and e tortiftl use that rtves Quick relief to the tufferer Applied externally It top all aches and pain Taken internally it dissolves the polnonous sub stance and atRlsts nature la rentorloa the sys tem to a healthy condition. Sold by dru arista One Dollar per bottle, or sent prepaid upoi receipt of price if not obtainable la your locality J. ft HEWKTIf, Bardie. Terra., wntwi Trwr rHOPB" hai rarwd my wlf C fhumtlm and Ponr Iffl. and 1 want to Bay that It la worth on buadm dollar a bottle IniVrifl of oalj oae dollar.' WRrro TO-DAY for trial bottle of "S-Pror and tret It yourself. We will gladly seed it tr, you postpaid, absolutely free. 1 CWANS0M RHEUMATIC CURE COMPANY, D .4 Dept. 30 174 Lake Btret. Chicago REMEMBER THE NAMS "6-DROPS" PILLS THE GREAT REMEDY For COIlSTIP&TIOtl SICK HEADACHE SOUR STOMACH lltart Burn, Dalchlng and LIVER TROUCLES 23 Cnt pr Box at pnuaaiST Mi Hen v