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THE YALE EXPOSITOR, THURSDAY. MAY 18, 1911. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. DR. BENJ. CLYNE I3HYSIC1AN. SUROEON AND A(TOU C1IKK. Office on Main street, first door south of Uto MeJntyre'a Implement Ware rooms. Office hours from 12 to y:80. Tues days aud Saturdays ali day. YALE, . MICH. W. G. WIGHT MD. 0. M. TRINITY UNIVERSITY, M. 0. M. Victoria University, Toronto, Oct. Office and residence on Main street. Office hours: 7 to 9 a. in., 12 to 1:30 p. in. and af tar 6 p. in. YALE. - MICH. A. POLLOCK. M. D. OFFICE UrSTAf RS IN DOELLE BLK. Office hours: 8:00 to J0:;t0 a. in. and l:u0 to 4:00 p. in. Tuesdays and Thursdays. YALE, MICH. STEVENS &. SMEAD VETERINARY SURGEONS. Graduates of Toronto Veterluary College. Mem bers State Veterinary Association. Calls promptly attended day or night. Office op posite l'aisley Hotel. YALE, MICH. AARON WINDSOR TONSORIAL ARTIST. If you want a first-class nalr-cut. shave, shampoo or sea-foam, drop in. Everything; neat, clean and up-to-date, baths, Charges moderate. First door south 1'arin lee's Furniture Store. YALE, MICH, JAY B. WEYMOUTH General Law Business Solicited Real Estate and Loans HAFLEY BLOCK YALE, . MICH. HART 4. PEPPER General Law Business and Probate Court Practice Solicited. NATIONAL BANK LUILDINO PORT HURON, - MICH. FREDERICK B. BROWN Attorney-at- Law 25 White Block. Opposite Tost umce. Port Huron, Mich TN8URANCE AGENT. Policies written" JL tn the best Fire and Cyclone Companies. Keal Estate bought and sold. Rents collected YALE MICH. SOCIETY DIRECTORY. YALE TENTi NO. 86. If. 0.T. M. M. REGULAR REVIEW every first and third Tuesday evenings of eae month at 7:30 o'clock sharp tn their hall, Mathews A Wight Block. Vlsitm Sir Knights will be royally re ceived. Members urged to attend regularly. V. A Cavanatih, Com. Chss. H. Palmer, R K. James Sterling, F. K. , 1 A F. t A, M lV' BROCK WAY LODGE, NO. 316. Jf Regular communications for 191 1 will 1 V be held on the following Thursday eve nings of each month at 8 o'clock In Masonic hall (corner Main and North streets, Yale: Jan, 13 Feb. Mar, V; April 13; May 11; June 8-24; Ltuly 6: Aug. 8; Sept. 7; Oct. I; Nov. 2-30: Dee. r, Henry Pearce, Sec. W. A. Cavanagh. W.M. II. E. Beard, Treat. bYALE CHAPTER. NO. 64 O. E. S. (GULAR MEETINGS for 19I0 will be held on the following Wednesday evenings of h month In Masonic hall, Yale: January 18; ruary 15; Mar 15; Apr. 19; May 17; Jui U; Uly 12; Aug. 0; Sept. 13; Oct. 11 j Nov. a: Dee. 6 " Mrs. Roy Fuller, w. M. (Mrs. Daisy Lacy, Sec. W. A. Cavanagh, W. P. WHEN YOO VISIT PORT HURON Put Up at th lUnion Hotel I PHIL EICHHORNi JR.. PROP. I This house is furniuhee! throughout Iwith Electric Call Uells, Electric Fana (and every other convenience for the joomfort of guests. Flrst-Class Tables. Flrat-Claaa Rooms, 'ALL THE LEADING PHOTOGRAPHERS' ' In tha large cities are using n a ti ll urn paper on their beat work. ! Biddlecomb'a Studio la the only plact in the city to get photos on this paper. ,We uae tha Platinum paper and girt you no aubatitute, and call it Platinum. ! We alao hare exclusive sale for tho finest line of Photo Mounts and Fold era manufactured in tha United States Biddlecomb Art Studio, Melsel Bleak, Port Huron. Hate yon an Jmproted farm or am unimproved lands for sale? Drake A (Saylea can fret the cash for you in tb hottest poaalbU time, tt- DR. C. M. TURRELL, i 1 "piIYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Cnlls, J (' X night or day. Riven rompt attention. 1 1 Office orer First National Bank, l'tioue C(r. j J Yale, - Mich. j Tel. No. 552 I MRS. M. M. BOWLES j FARMERS PLAN READY REVENGE SAY THEY WILL CUT THE STATE FAIR IF DETROITERS ARGUE FOR RECIPROCITY. MICHIGAN FARMERS MAKE STRONG FIGHT AGAINST THE MEASURE. N. P. Hull, Master of Michigan Grange, Ex-Gov. Warner, Dr. Snyder and Others Spoke Against Reciprocity. Tho Michigan state fair has been dragged into the Canadian reciprocity issue by the Wolverine farmers who are in Washington to fight the meas ure, and It it said that, should a delegation come from Detroit to fight for reciprocity, the farmers of the state will retaliate by avoiding the state fair in Detroit next September. President Snyder of the Michigan Agricultural college declares his doubt of any very strong pro-reciprocity argument from Detroiters. Detroit needs the farmers, the col lege president insists, but the farm er can get along without Detroit, as other cities in Michigan can supply the farmer's "needs. Other members of the farmer delegation take the same view, and they talk of reprisals against the Michigan metropolis if it takes what the farmers believe is a "selfish stand for its own supposed gain against the interests of the rural districts." A Buffalo delegation of 100 Is in Washington urging reciprocity and the Michigan grangers are raising the cry that the IMsons came at the brewers' Instigation. "It's a move to get free barley from Canada," is the talk. "The brewers want to get cheaper material." N. P. Hull, master of the Michigan Grange, declares he has no knowledge of such a move in Detroit, but the point is made that Canadian reciproc ity will put cereals in the free list. With the liquor interests versus the "drys" drawn into the reciprocity fight the contest is admitted here to take on new angles. On the other side of the argument Senator Stone sprung a sensation while the Michigan farmers were be fore the senate committee, by asking that a subpena be issued compelling the appearance of the law firm of Al len & Graham of New York, and di recting it to produce all the anti-reci-pi'QCity literature it has printed or written. Mr. Hull declared the firm was em ployed by the grangers, and a stormy argument ensued. Stone remarked that if nothing was the matter there ought to be no objection to the law yers coming and Hull said he not only had no objection, but would have the lawyers come without a subpena. Editor Waterbury of the Michigan Farmers said the farmer never has had the real benefit of protection be cause production exceeded demand, but the time is near when this con dition will cease and the farmer can get higher prices unless reciprocity prevents. M. J. Lawrence, publisher of the Michigan Farmer, ex-Gov. Warner, Dr. Snyder and C. E. Bassett also spoke against reciprocity. State Officers After Delinquent Ped dlers. Hawkers and peddlers who are op erating in the state, will soon have to pay the state license or pay a fine. John C. Ryan, of the state treasurer's office, will start next week for a three to four months' tour of the state for the purpose of rounding up hawkers and peddlers operating without licenses. There are several hundred of them. The law requires that hawkers and peddlers, operating on foot, shall pay a state license of $5 a year. When operating with a single horse, the fee is $20 a year, and with two horses, $40 a year. Of course, there are exceptions to the law.. Peddlers who manufacture their own goods are exempt from the provisions of the act, as are fish and meat peddlers. Any merchant can operate a peddler's wagon in his own or adjoining counties providing he has been established for a period of at least one year. The receipts from licenses amount ed to as high as $15,000 in a single year. Since merchants, who have an established business in one place for at least a year, have been exempt ed, the fees have diminished consider- abe. Last year the receipts were $2,833. " Fireman Rescues Baby. To catch up a 2-year-old baby girl playing in the center of the track, Bill Garvin of Owosso, fireman on Ann Arbor passenger train No. 7, scrambled to the pilot of his fastly- moving engine, and effected a thrill ing rescue. It occurred before the very eyes of the tot's agonized mother, Mrs John Lyon, wife of a minister resid ing two miles east of Garland. The youngster had escaped tho watchful eye of the mother and wan dered out of the yard out on the railroad, where it sat down between the rails to play. Announcement ha3 been made that the Ann Arbor Railroad Co. will build a two-story depot in Owosso to cost Governor Osborn spoke twice in Monroe Tuesday, but mnda nn men tion in any way of politics or matters boarlne on the state government Ho was there to attend the annual recep tion of St. Mary's church. In tho afternoon he gave a ten-minute talk on educational topics to the girls St. Mary's college and in the even! ennke at the banouet which fnllnw the reception. He discussed religious affairs in nis evening iaiK. MICHIGAN NEWS 111 BRIEF Toledo capital promises to locate a new factory in Eaton Rapids. Heavy rain extinguished severe forest flres about Traverse City in the fruit district. With 41 applications Battle. Creek aldermen are trying to pick out the 15 best saloonkeepers for licenses. "Boost the Upper Peninsula" say buttons being worn in the coat lapel by many residents throughout the U. P. Escanaba's annual fair will be known in future as the Northern State fair. It wants a state appro priation. The Escanaba Business Men's as sociation will go on the steamer Uni ted States June 15, to Menominee, for a day's outing. It is estimated that fully 5,000 foreigners have passed through Sag inaw en route to the beet fields 01 the Thumb district. William Carrol. C3, a woodsman of the Soo, Ont., was convicted of kill ing George Thibault with an ax, and was sentenced to bo hanged. For the first time in 25 years corn planting has been completed in Eaton county before May 15. Never were apple trees so full of blossoms. Lightning struck a school house at Metropolitan, killing Carl Dixon, 10, and injuring nine 'other children. The building burned to the ground. One million feet of hemlock logs, the property of the Munising Paper Co., of Munising, were burned at a loss of $S,000, during the forest fires. While the fourth ward school in Sault Ste. Marie, which caught fire from a defective chimney, was burn ing, 150 pupils marched out in good order. Elaborate Memorial dav services are planned in Lansing in memory of M. A. C. students, who lost their lives in the civil war. Gov. Osborn may deliver an address. Negotiations are said to be under way for the consolidation of the in- dpnendpnt tplpnhrmp rnmnanies of Marshall, Battle Creek and Jackson with the Bell company. Mrs. Clarissa Truesdall. once pos sessor of 300 acres of land where the city of Chicago now stands, dkd at the Kent county farm. She was lOo years old. Ex-Senator Beveridce. Indiana: Gov. Woodrow L. Wilson, New Jer sey, and Senator Cumming, of Iowa, will likely speak at the Merchants' banquet in Grand Rapids June 2. A stained class window has been placed in the general library of the University of Michigan In Ann Ar bor in meniorv of Prof. E. L. Walter, who lost his life at sea in 1908. Trout fishermen transferred 50 huge rainbow trout into Boardman lake from the river over the big dam with a seine at Traverse City. The nsn ladder proves not practical for big fish. The Oval Wood Dish Co.. of Trav erse City, which was the first indus try of its kind, is constructing a warehouse with a capacity of 500 car loads of wooden dishes, the kind in which one buys lard. A coroner's 1urv returned a ver dict at Marquette censuring the Re public Iron & Steel Co. for the re cent disaster at the Hartford mines In Negaunee, for not having a ladder way in No. 1 shaft. t Sault Stp. Marie is now on a sun time schedule. A vote was taken among 1,000 factory employes and it was almost unanimously in favor of the change. Merchants and business men will follow suit. The Unbprt Gace Coal Co.. oper ating mines In Sacinaw and Bay counties, has filed with the register of deeds in Saginaw a first mortgage on its property to the Detroit Trust Co., as trustee, for $100,000. Saloon men are alleged to have in timated thev could control the action of Bay City's mayor on a closed town policy, and he put the lid down so tight that even the well-acquainted saloon patrons had to go thirsty Sun day. - The Eastern Michigan Press club has completed arrangements for a lake trip from Detroit and Port Hu ron to Mackinac island, June z.i to 2fi inclusive. The Michigan Press association meets at Port Huron Just before June 23 and all members or that organization are invited to get on the boats. After disobeying Mrs. Martin Simp son, of Bay City, Richard Mace, farm er, was shot in the back by the wo man. She had warned him not to trespass on a certain piece of land in front .of the Simpson residence. Mrs. Simpson says Mace kicked her. MO:e says she Jumped from ambush and shot him, only because he trespassed. There Is an unusually large demand this year on the state domain com mission from all parts of the state for seedlings to be used in reforesta tion vmrnoses. Trees planted now will require attention for a number of years, but the start which ftas been made causes hope that at least Rnmp of the nlants receiving attention will continue to be cared for and a continuation of the propaganda of ed ucation as to the value of forestry and thr hrnpflcpnt results to be obtained will, it is believed, heighten the in terest and assure further effort, lo this end the Foster bill passed by the legislature should be an aid. as it exempts the woodlot, devoted to reforestation purposes, from taxation. A iurv disaereed in the case of Ralph Erskine, the Battle Creek aP derman accused of taking a bribe, and the county prosecutor announced immediately afterward that a new trial would bo asked. Negotiations are in progress for the sale of $120,000 worth of bonds for the construction of an electric road between Coldwater and Battle Creek Promoters of the proposition aro at tpmntlncr to sell the bonds to those living along . the right of way. No mnnpv is to be nald until the road has been in operation CO days and work is to be begun as coon as all of the bonds are sold. Don't Go Around With An Ache or 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. 3 InT Does not wear out like a piece of machinery by constant disintegration for he is self renewing. 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 only 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 Slight's Disease by neutralizing poison in the tissue disinfecting the urinal tract, strengthens the liquids of the bladder and prevents decemposition of the urine. It is there fore the most scientific formula for the treatment 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 of the limbs and other parts of the body. l'ou may have the ability to maim 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 soreness and lame ness or rheumatism, catarrh and many other disagreeable symptoms. We re turn the price of one bottle of San-Jak, 91.00, 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 ? Take Dr. Burnham's SAN-JAK It restores the aged to health and youth. No remedy equal to San-Jak as a blood tonic. The tired feeling leaves you like magic. SAN-JAK is sold In Vale by Mathews &, Wight, druggists, who are reliable and will return the price of one bottle ($1.00) if San-Jak fails to do food. Made by San-Jak Co., Chicago, 111, SAN-JAK FOREST S CAUSE DEATH AND LOSS FLAMES RAGING ALL AROUND LAKE SUPERIOR AND IN THE NORTHWEST. VESSELS ON LAKES COMPELLED TO ANCHOR SMOKE. Bridges Destroyed, Telegraph Lines Leveled and Homesteads Are Wiped Out in the Canadian Northwest. Forest fires surround the entire copper country and the forest rangers of the Northern Forest Protective association, a new organization, were sent out for first time from Ontona f?on. In Ontonagon there is a con tinuous stretch of fire from Lake Su perior to Channing, 90 miles. At Chassel, headquarters of the Worces ter Lumber Co., the entire village has been out fighting fires since Sun day morning, keeping the flames away from the village. State Game, Fish and Forestry Warden Pierce believes that forest fires raging in the upper peninsula, and in some sections of the northern part of the lower peninsula, are caused for the most part by farmers clearing land who do not take pre cautions. A report from a deputy in Alcona county gives the information that several farm homes have been de stroyed in that county, but a further spread of flres has been checked by the timely arrival of rain. The present damage to the state and pri vate property owners cannot be esti mated, owing to the meager reports received, but it is known that thous ands of dollars worth of timber has been destroyed aside from the loss of other property. At L'Anse, the John Moran Lumber Co. lost a large quantity of cord wood which was piled in the woods. At Otter Lake, a farming district in the southern portion of Houghton count', the farmers are in danger. It was reported that a farmer had been burned with his entire family. The Worcester Lumber Co. sent a rescue party to Otter Lake. The forest fires are burning in hundreds of places on all sides of Lake Superior. Tho property loss already has been great. Vessels on Lake Superior are forced to anchor when near land, because of the clouds of smoke. Great forest fires are still raging through northern Manitoba and Sas katchewan, and scores of small towns along the line of the Canadian North ern railway are in danger. Hundreds of men are fighting the flames. Fires are burning fiercely at Swan river, Dauphin, and at the foot of the Rid ing mountains. Many settlers have lost everything, bridges have been destroyed and miles of telegraph poles burned down. The situation in the Trlnce Albert district is grave. Fires on the Minnesota-Ontario bor der are gaining ground and "threaten ing a number of settlements. Slayer and Victims Buried in One Grave. The last wish of Casey Van Lieren, of Luther, who shot his wife, son and daughter and took his own life, that he be buried with the victims in one grave, was complied with. Van Lier en left an unfinished note before blowing his brains out asking par don for the deed. The parents of Mrs. Van Lieren objected but finally relented. The funeral was the larg est ever held in Luther. STATE BRIEFS. Lansing does not hail with delight the news that Calhoun, Jackson and Genesee counties ate to have sa loons for two years, because the suit case brigades have already begun to pour in from Jackson, and the police are looking for much trouble from this source. Under the commission form of gov ernment, Port Huron will raise $194, 41G by tax- levy for the fiscal year, beginning May 1, which is approxi mately $3,000 less than was raised under the old charter last year. The annual appropriations ns decided upon die about the same as last year. The Michigan Laundrymen's asso ciation closed a two days' convention in Kalamazoo by electing the follow ing officers: President, Martin Kelly, Detroit; first vice president, John H. Ityan, Kalamazoo; second vice presi dent, C. II. Chidsey, Detroit; secre tary, Harry Mason, Detroit; treasurer, Eugene Stewart, Battle Creek. The convention will be held in Flint in 1912. After the most successful and en thusiastic meeting in the history of the organization, the convention of the Osceola Association of the Bap tist church closed in Ludlngton. to meet in Bear Lake next May. Rev. A. C. Lemon, of Ludlngton, will preach the annual sermon at that time. Dr. E. O. Dickinson, of Big Rapids, was elected director to rep resent the Osceola association in the state convention at Adrian in Octo ber. When the stronger said with a wink, he had vinegar for sale, many dry residents of Ionia placed orders at $2.7-" per quart. When trie goods came it was surely enough vinegar! Referring to his recent charges against Judge Bird of the supreme court, Gov. Osborn said: "I hold noth- Ing against Judge Bird, am not work out out a grudge because I do not know him, but a member of the court which lays down the law should obey it. I know r.ot whether the law which compels Judges of the supreme court to live In Lansing is constitutional. but until the law is found to be faulty he should reside there." . PRIMARY SCHOOL MONEY Wayne, Kent, Marquette, Saginaw and St. Clair Counties Head List. State Superintendent of Public In struction L. L. Wright gives out the primary school money apportionment by counties, money being given 10 counties which have not had a sur plus. The total amount to be distribu ted is $5,395,390. The number of school children in the state sharing u the apportionment is given at $770, 770. Wayne county lead3 In the amount received, with Houghton, Bay, Ber rien, Kent, Marquette, Saginaw and St. Clair counties among those receiv ing the larger amounts. Oscoda, Luce, Roscommon, Crawford and Montmor ency counties receive the smallest amounts. Roscommon county, being credited with but C31 school chlldrtn, will receive only $4,337. Following is the apportionment by counties: Alcona $ 12,670 Altfer 13, 342 Allegan K,t)S lpena 40,317 Antrim 31.393 Arenac 34,21)7 liuraga 14,4 0'J Harry 40, C4!) May 150,703 lienzle 23,457 llerrien Iu2,i6 lirancli 44.0S6 Calhoun H2.S41 I 'ass 34,:ti L'harlevolx 40,055 Chehoynan 42,301 rtuppt'wu. til.'Jia Ular,. 21, SI II Clinton 43,5215 crawtord 7.917 Delta 67,718 hick 1113011 49.23S Katon fo,35l Kmnict 39,137 (le'iesee 93.S70 Gladwin 20,622 (iOR-ohio 51. 373 Siiinl Traverse 42.953 (Jratiot 57,778 Hillsdale 53.249 Houghton 190,272 Huron 83.259 Ingham so, 9 13 Ionia 55,720 Iosco 23,923 Iron 27,986 Isabella 47.411 .lacksoii K6.716 Kalamazoo 96.957 Kalkaska 16,555 Kent C... 297,437 Keweenaw 14.553 Iwike 11,29 Lapeer 48.209 Leelanau 24,519 Lenawee ; K::,4Sl Livingston 31.17S Luce 0.699 Mackinac 18.781 Macomb 67.179 Manisteo 63.077 Marquette' 102,711 Mason 49,019 Mecosta 41.825 Menominee 67.317 Mirtlan.l 32.858 Missaukee . . . .' 26.075 Monrop 67.669 Montcalm 64.833 Montmorencv 18.253 Muskegon 82.943 Xewaypo 42.6.18 Oakland 79.68 occana . 40.215 Ogemaw 21.201 Ontonagon 18,58." Osceola 39.491 Oscoda 4.669 Otsego 15.6 45 Ottawa 96.69S Presque Isle 26.159 rtoscommon 4,557 .agnaw 184.891 St. Clair 103.754 Pt. Joseph 42.196 Sanilac 76.580 Schoolcraft 18.403 Shiawassee 57.211 Tuscola : 71.491 Van FSuren ,. 62.832 Washtenaw 79 975 Wavne 896.392 Wexford 43.393 NEWS IN BRIEF. The board of county commissioners has ordered cyclone cellars built under all school houses in Hiawatha, following fatalities in a recent torna do. Margaret Anglin, the actress, was married to Howanl Hull, a magazine man. They will sail this week for Europe and will motor through France. The American financial commission selected by the Persian government to reorganize the finances has arrived at Enzell, a Persian port on the Caspian sea. In the Russian duma Premier Stolypin, in a lond speech, defended the government against an interpella tion on the promulgation of the Pol ish Zemstvo bill by administrative order. The state board of railroad commis sioners has refused to permit the Mis souri, Kansas & Texas railroad com pany to issue $102,000,000 In bonds on the ground that the proposition is too indefinite. Rev. Dr. Augustus A. H. Strong, for 39 years president of the Rochester Theological seminary, announced at a meeting of the trustees that at the end of next year he would resign the presidency. After nearly CO years of oblivion, the memory of Miss Anne Royall, first American woman publicist, was hon ored when a tombstone was erected on her grave in Congressional ceme tery in Washington. The Colombian government persists in its refusal to recognize the repub lic of Panama. Dr. Carlos Mendoza, special nvoy from Panama, has giv en up after four months' work, the effort to negotiate a treaty. Forest fires are raging in the north ern part of Herkimer county, N. Y., and over 500 acres of forest have been destroyed in the towns of Russia and Ohio. Fire wardens say that un less rain comes at once the loss will be appalling. President Taft has posed in his Ma sonic apron for a photograph. The picture is to be given to the Alexan dria lodge of Masons. That lodge h-js a famous portrait of Oeorgo Wash ington and wanted one of Mr. Taft to put by its side. The damage done to timber in the Daupsln district, Manitoba, by forest fires is unprecedented. The range country is covered by fire fully 200 miles in extent. The territory cov ered includes Riding, Duck and Por cupine mountains, and the timber burned will total millions of feet. President Taft has rewithdrawn from entry 23,000 acres of coal land in Western Wyoming for reclassifica tion as to its coal value under the ex isting regulations. Under the old reg ulations this land was classified at values smaller than under the new regulations, and it also rated lower than adjacent lands of less value. Fresh Cut Flow Dl1 AND a choice line ef fresh Cut Flowers 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 wiil receive prompt attention and save money. Asman, Florist, For Fresh Flowers. PHONES 006. 84 1 -l Huron Ave., Port Huron, Mich. DETROIT UNITED LINES. Seven Fast Limited Cars Each Way Daily between PORT HURON and DETROIT . Leave PORT HURON 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. 9.00 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 run on Central S'.andard Time. From the heart of Port Iluron to Detroit City Hall in two hours aod twelve minutes. All limiteds run via the "Short Cut". In addition to the Limiteds a local service every two hours is maintained between Port Iluron and Detroit over the Algonae route. Fare, $1.50 for Round Trip. Electric Railway Connections: at the Detroit Interurban waiting room with limited and local cars for Monroe, Toledo, Flint, Romeo, Ypsilanti, Anq Arbor and Jackson. ' For Time Tables, Folders and thet information write the General Passen ger Agent at Detroit. PERE MARQUETTE Departure of Trains Yal. West For Saginaw, Hay City and l.udington, 9:40 A M and 7:15 F M East For Port Iluron, Detroit and points in Canada, 9:17 a m and 8.-0G r v C. F. Curtis, Agent. 1 THE DEST ' REMEDY FOR RHEUMATISM Lumbago, SolatioamOout, Nou, ralgla, Kldnoy Troualo , and LaOrlppOm A reliable preparation for both internal and ex ternal use tbat gives quick relief to the eufferer Applied externally It atops all ache and pains Taken internally It dissolves the poisonous sub stance and assists nature in restoring the sys tem to a healthy condition. Sold by druggists One Dollar per bottle, or sent prepaid upol receipt of price If Dot obtainable In your locality J. O. BENSON, Bardie, Tnn., wrlteei -Yonr "I CHOI'S" bus cured my wife of Itneumatiem and N.ui oliria. and 1 want to say tbat it la worth one tundr Collar a bottle lusteed ef only one dollar." WRITE TO-DAY for ft trial bottle of "S-Drops .nd test It yourself. We will gladly send it t( you rostpaid, absolutely free. J SWANS0H RHEUMATIC CURE tOMPAKY, I y Dept. 80 174 take Street. Chicago B REMEMBER THE NAME 5-DROPS I PILLS THE GREAT REMEDY For C0I1STIPATI0II SICK HEADACHE SOUn SToriACti Heart Burn. Ditching and LIVER TROUBLES 20 cents Per Box at DnuaaisTsj Fori mm jlllll