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Page Two tv M##t MINMHr MnMmi tPCN I*TU nil *V ft ImIIvMmI I*Uorta« at Ida »rto» at N«a.la4l»l«Ml Head" 'Trousers Made to Order i $2.60, s3“‘ $3.40 pi, W/;'t, ■, ' Altho we’ve put on sale lots of new remnants and are promised* lot* inorf, early selection is moat advisable. T « , shop and next summer's outings Heavy, medium and light weights. Trade Certificates Trade Certificates given you for the amount of your pur chaae—w« accept them as money wheu paying for your spring suit or overcoat. Ask any salesman. S4O Saits end Overcoats to order S2O Other good tailors would charge $35. S4O. $45, and in —anon we would have to get $25 to S3O. You Van have your choice for s2o—with an extra pair of trousers made to order free. Fancy Vests to order $1.98 and $2.60 Closing out 1908 patterns to make room for 1909 styles. Regularly $3.50 to ss—reduced to $1.98 and $2.60. -fngtali Unolm Slills €0 - Tailor* and Wooten Merchant* MICHIGAN HEADQUARTERS •• Englsh Wooten Mills BaMteg. 220 ate 222 Woodward Avene, Detroit. MAIL OR D Bit a —Ws make quickly and fit perfectly. Write for eelf* measurement blanks and samples. NOMINATION . BALLOT. COUNTING FIFTY VOTES FOR |fft , ...» A : • MRS. or M 155......... ADDRESS •j) »••••••••*•’• *k* $ f ‘ ' f t *.* . . V•> DISTRICT ,/ IN<flfHE DETROIT TIMES’ GREAT PRIZE VOTING CONTEST. Not more than one-hundred nomination ballota will be credited to any one contestant. This nomination ballot la printed for convenience only. Nom inations may be written on an ordinary sheet of paper and the YQtea will be credited in like manner. - * ROBINSON IS . IN LIBEL ACTION NEW TORE. Jan. 29. —Douglas Rdb inaon, brotherln-law of President Roosevelt, has signed an affidavit in the libel action of the government' against the New York World for the publlcatioa of graft charges In con aection with the Panama canal deal. Although' no authoritative announce ■aant to this effect was made, it Is believed that Robinson s action means that he has accepted District Attorney Jerome's proposition to appear as a complaining witness against the World and that the grand Jury of the county of New York is preparing to take the matter in band. Robinson was closeted with the dis trict attorney for nearly an hour yes terday, but neither would discuss what the subject of their extended confer ence had been. Oalr Om -BUO3UO That Is LAX ATI VE BKOUO U LININ'E. Look for ths signature or R. W. OHO VE. Used the World over to Cure a Cold la One Day. I&c. DETROITER IS INJURED IN INDIANA WRECK LOUISVILLE. Ky , Jan. 29.— E. K. Kunkel, of Detroit, was seriously In jured. with 14 other passengers, by the derailment of a portion of train No. 9, on the Southern railway, bound from Evansville, Ind, to Louisville, yesterday. One person, Pierce Waltx. of Mill town, Md, !• believed to be fatally hurt. The train had Just come out of a tunnel, near New Albany, whan it atruck a defective rail. The smoking car was turned completely over and three other coaches were tipped over on their sides before the train was brought to a stop. The state of New Jersey has Im ported five stallions from Great Britain to enable Its farmers to produce a higher typa of horses Bad Taste In your mouth removed while you wait—that’s true. A Cas caret taken when the tongue is thick «coated with the nasty , squeamish feeling in stomach, brings relief. It’s easy, natural way to help nature help you. i ' CaSC 4EKTS- ioc boc - w*#k • treat Li •>s■*» AlldfWSgiM* Mllcr laths world-Ml.lran bo*e*ta>»ath Ik 1 Tallurlßg Sior* la %*» rrSee ij5T IL ' *0 « * IXO C K Pon’t buy all you need the first call—Ctmie again. • Remnants, bat perfect goods Nothing the matter with them except that the lengths were too short for the mills to sell In the regular any at regular price* —which ruak«» the snap for us and for you. Made to measure No ready-made methods, such as making your trousers and some one else'* from the same patterns Every pair made strictly to measure' —your measure —mad# to fit —and made right. All sorts The variety is great. Styles for everyth* l1 * from dress to work- ATHENS OINK ISJOJIEOPEN BATTLE CREEK. Mich., Jan. 29 Circuit Judge North has signed a de cree ordering the receiver, Frank H. Wolf, to turn the Athens State and Savings bank over to the stockhold ers' officials. The Institution was closed last August by State Banking Commissioner Zimmerman. The de cree signed by Judge North says that the bank was solvent as the liabilities were $98,664.03, while the assets run up to $123,468.02. After the capital stock of $16,000 has been paid out of this balance It leaves a surplus of $9,903.88. The bank will reopen un der tbs old management Feb. 8. To Flash Wireless cMessages 3,000 Miles From Washivgton WASHINGTON, Jan. 29—The navy department has opened bids for locat ing a wireless tower In Washington to communicate with ships at sea to the distance of 8,000 miles. This Is due to the achievement of the wire less system In the (olllslon between the Republic and Florida at sea last Saturday. For a long time the department has felt the desirability of the develop ment of the wireless as a means for jteadlly communicating for long dis tames between central stations at 1 various points in the United States i with the commands at sea An effort was at first made to se jettre the Washington monument, be i cause of its great height, for this i purpose, but this met with disap proval by the president and bids fur constructing a tower were Invited Iseveral months ago. The specifies [lions require that the tower or sta tion shall be capable of transmlttli % messages at all times and at all seai-ona to a ladtus of 8,000 miles |p . au> navigable direction from Was’- j Ington. Ihe message* are *not ?o ,be Interrupted by atmospheric dls turbance* or Interference by neigh boring stations. MAN FATALLY SCALDED. FENTON. Mich., Jan. 29.—David Hubbard, 40 years old. a bachelor, was found In a dying condition yester-! day by Constable Fred Butcher. Hub bard, In attempting to lift a tank of boiling water from a high stove, fell and the boiling water was thrown upon him. His face amt the upper pof^ 1 tlon of his body were literally cooked THE DETROIT TIMES* FRIDAY, JANUARY 39, 1909, TOILER’S WEAPON IS BOYCOTT, SAYS GOMPERS jLABOR DEMANDS NOTHING BUT JUSTICE AND EQUALITY—BOY COTT IS AN INHERENT RIGHT TO EVERY MAN. .NEW YORK. Jeu. 2».—President Samuel Uoinpers, of the American Federation of latbor. was the pi met pal speaker at a meeting of the Ethi cal Social league, tu the East Side parish hall, last ulghc. (Jompers sub ject. was ' Trade uulons wud social progress.” The greater part of his speech, though, was a detense of the boycott and a guarded arraignment of the court thut recently sentenced him to a year lu Jail. (Jumpers said that the Sherman law, w hich was enacted'to protect the pub 11c from the machinations of great combinations of wealth, has beeu de elded by the supreme court to apply to organizations of meu and women. A member of any labor organization may now be mulcted lu heavy dam ages or sentenced by a federal court to a year's imprisonment and a hue of SS,UUO. "is It not absurd to suy that there Is uo difference between combinations of capital aud combinations of men and women?” (Jumper* asked, and then he added: "The trust deals tu dead, inanimate things; does It not differ from a body of men who can not separate their labor from their very flesh and blood? • if there is to come a better day. Is It to come by a cataclysm, a revolution. or by a quiet, orderly trades union movement? If by legislation. or by Ju dicial Interpretation of laws, trades unions are to be outlawed. If we are not to be permitted to carry on our work for special uplift, then what? Labor is not typified by the man with the hoe; It stands erect and demands nothing but justice and equality. "We have been trying to get legisla tlon that will treat men and women differently from coal and pork and they accuse us of wanting class and special legislation. The words come with poor grace considering the class and special legislation of the last half century. See how easily a great cor poration gets rid of a $29,000,000 doe. "In regard tp strikes and the boy cott, I don't like strikes, but a dog that can bile is safe from many a kick. There la no power like a well organised union to prevent strikes. • 1 don’t like the boycott. There Is not a man, woman or Child toward whom 1 have 111 will; hut there are some I won't deal with, some to whom I prefer to give my trade rather than to others, when two people agree to do this, it it a boycott. "They tell us the boycott Is a for elgn Institution. It Is not; it's revolu tionary American. From Adam's time It has been a natural weapon of man kind and for a court to throw Itself Into a spasm because the word is not euphonious Is almost incomprehensible to rational beings. "What property right has any con cern In your patronage? You can transfer It or take it anywhere you please. Call that process ‘boycott’ or what you please, It Is an Inherent right of man and we re going to stand for that right. "I have aald and hope I may re tain my sanity to repeat again and again," continued the speaker lmpres tlvely, "that when It comes to a choice between obeying a court order that Infringes the constitution. I shall have no hesitation in upholding the consti tutional guarantee. "Freedom of speech and of the press Is natural right. We shall con tinue to uphold that right, and if some men have to bear the consequences, there are others." PERJURY CASE DROPPED. BAOINAW, Mich., Jan. 29. Justice Bowen has noil prossed the perjury charge broeght against Mabel GUll&rd, of Bay City. Miss Gilllard was arrested following the trial of a damage suit against the | Bagi naw Valley Traction company i here, charged with having given false testimony to the effect that she had never been arrested. Taste Is Sura Stomach Guide A Barometer Which Never Fails, Though Seldom Believed. "Taste is the direct guide to the stomach; and the taste buds are con nected by the nerves with the stom ach Itself, so that they represent Its health or ulsorder. If the stomach or 1 Its juices are out of lone, the blood is j fermented by a change in the alkaline l or acid condition, and these reach the mouth both dliectly and Indirectly. The taste buds are lu the tongue, and are mounted by hairlike projec tions called papillae; they cover the ! surface of the tongue." "When you taste these buds rise up I and absorn tue liquid, Inform the i j nerves, the nerves tell the stomacn, and the food Is acceptable or not, Just j as the stomach feels." Tho above remarks on taste comes from an eminent authority and sim ply explains why when one smells cooking or sees food one thinks be can eat, but when he tastes he learua the stomach is out of business. To the person who cannot taste j aright, who relishes no food and sim ply forces himself to eat, Stuart's Dys pepsin Tablets hold the secret of en- Ijovable eating, perfect digestion and ien**wed general health. Most men wait until their stomachs are completely sickened before they think seriously of insisting nature. When your taste for food is lost *t lx a certain sign the stomach need 4 * attention. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet-* < ure -*uih stomachs They restore sweetness of breath, renew gastric ! juices, enrich the blood and give the stomach the strength and rest neces -1 nary to general duty. Forty thousand physicians use Stu-i art s Dyspepsia Tablets and every druggist catrle* them In atock; price 60c per oox. Send us your name and addreta and we will send you a trial parkkf free by trull Address, F. A. 1 FI tail Cos., lOu sltuart Bldg, Marshall, i Mick. j CREAT PRIZE VOTING CONTEST THE DETROIT TIMES Presents a Qolilen Opportunity to W.n Magnificent Prizes of Qreat Value Tk . ■ l , >> ,. rr< . t |„ n t .MUMiM,, r ,.ei»il> lituuiiiirated b> The lletrolt Timm *iw*i a.a*altude aad liberality aaytbla* la llj* aewo*a*a» Mat.JVf iSSLi. Tk? P pr“.V U X sli-“S rater .be coateat. Do -u, be.lt.te -or feel .bat are late. U«» ...r. ..a ahlle «be coataat I. ualy fairly beaua aad tbe deld U k fnUfU (h . us Detroit lo ul. .urh da.lrable »rLe. «f .unreal a value aad la aa £“r"ka *h..""!b , r" , ,'oate!| , "“ui ."Slßue la aro«ra»a Ibe a aa*ea jyrtaea -«cb a. jjjy,?, 1 " for* ib« ' I'ullot »* h"j Malta*.* oT'nbleh' Ikt' u'luaer"' tf'Vbe "mlaalll “eat |.rU, - *sUI br <** cl ££ T J* "a a ./"T?,' r‘" "coa teMaui " “ a fTer.* "tVe < r «• .-u. W r at aa coat to tbriu other than their peraonul etlorta S or the abort »pa»e of tlate the toateat co\e a. 3 GRAND PRIZES TEN TOURS TO EUROPE With the Offer it make* of ten tours to Europe as distinct first prises The Detroit Times places within reach of every woman in Detroit the opportunity for the realization of her long-cherished ambition to visit the Old World, to revel in its beauties and delve Into its mysteries. The route of travel to be followed bv The Detroit Times tourists will be as follows -Montreal. Liverpool London Hook of Ho land The Hague. Amsterdam, Antwerp, Brussels. Laris. Dieppe, Newhaven, l-oudon, Stratfordon-Avon. ( hester. Liverpool, Montreal. Ihe complete itiner ary is as follows: .. , . . Friday. July 9, 1909—Leave Detroit for Montreal. Pullman accommodations. Including dining car service, being provided. Saturday, July 10 —Sail from Montreal by Canadian Pacific Line Steamship Lake Erie. Wednesday. July 21 —Arrive at Liverpool and proceed by special train on the scenic Midland Railway to London. PMr.l Awn Th-irs lav July *2 to Saturday July 24—To be spent in London. On one of the days a carriage drive will be provided Tor rl.ltSg Se of interest, Including the Tower, Houses of Parliament. British Museum. Westminster Abbey. St. Paul’s Cathedral. National Gallery, Thames Embankment and other points of Interest In and around the city. , Leave Saturday evening via Harwich and Hook of Holland for The Hague. .... „ . . . A HOI I AND Sunday Julv 25 Arrive at Hook of Holland In the early morning, thence by rail in forty-five minutes to The Hague, the “Washington of thT”Netherlands.” Carriage drive will be provided for visit to the Houses of Parliament, olfl Spanish Prison House of the old Knights of Holland, Art Gallery. Broad und haudsome streets, lofty and substantial houses, spacious squares, are some of the special features of this city. * . , .... Monday. Julv 26-Leave by morning train (one hour’s ridel to Amsterdam, the chief city of the Netherlands. ( arrlage drive will be pro. vided for visiting the numerous points of interest. Amsterdam is divided by numerous canuls Into ninety-five small Islands, and has been very appropriately called the Venice of the North." The finest building Is the Palace, a magnificent structure. 282 feet high, exclusive of the fine tower. The Hyks Museum contains many celebrated paintings of the Dutch School. Carriage drlv« will be provided for visit to the Isle of Marken. BELGIUM Tuesdav July 27—Leave by morning train for Antwerp, the chief commercial city of Belgium Visit the Cathedral, a mag n I ficent specimen of Gothic’architecture one of the most beautiful churches In Belgium, containing the celebrated paintings by Rubens, “The Elevation of the Cross” aud The Descent from the Cross.” Leave by evening traiu for Brussels, one hour distant. Wednesday July 28—In Brussels the capital of Belgium. A carriage drive will be provided to visit the main streets, the ( olunm of Congress the Chamber of Deputies, the Museum or Paintings and the W lent* Museum, the Museum of Antiquities. Palace of Justice, tire Grand Square, with the Hotel de Vllle, one of the finest buildings In Belgium, w Ith magnificent lacewurk spire, the Cathedral of St. Gudule and the Martyrs* Monument. Leave Wednesday evening b>* express train for Paris. ...... FRANCE Thursday. July 29. to Monday. Aug. 2—To be spent in Parts. A carriage drive will be provided on one day for visiting the principal places aud objects in and around the city, including the Invalldes, the Tomb of Napoleon 1, 1 aiaoe of the 1 rocadero. Palace of the Louvre, Cathedral of Notre Dante, the Boulevards. Place de la Concorde, etc. A visit will be made to the i alace of \ersallles. Leave Monday via Dieppe and Newhaven for Ixmdon ... , , ENGLAND Tuesday. \ug. 3— Leave London by Great Western Railway for Warwick and Stratford on Avon. Mslt Shakespeare s sonae. tomb and memorial: return to Warwick and proceed same day to Chester, noted as one of the quaintest and most pl< uireaque of English towns. Wednesday, Aug. 4 —Leave Chester by morning train for Liverpool and embark on Canadian Pacific Line Steamshiu Luke < hatuplaln for Montreal. Sunday. Aug 15—Due to arrive at Montreal. Monday, Aug. 16—Leave Montreal for Detroit. Tuesday. Aug. It Arrive Detroit. The tour provldeti for t*very *?xp€us«? for transportation, bills, onnilbua hlrt*. transportation of bftggag6, portrrs, carriages, and all other things necessary for a thoroughly enjoyable trip. An experienced guide will meet the partj upon tHeii arrival at England and will conduct them around to the places of Interest provided for in the itinerary aud look after the Interests of the tourists until they are ready tc re-embark for America The conductor of the tour has been selected for his knowb-dge and experience of conditions of travel aud for other business and social qualifications. The tour has been especially-arranged by Thug. Cook & Son. whose reputation guarantees a tour as satisfac tory and delightful in the realization as in the anticipation TEN TOURS TO BERMUDA Next only In attractiveness to a tour to Europe itself Is a tour to the Bermuda Islands, the "Land of the Lily and the Rose." These Islauds have an attractiveness and charm peculiar to themselves In the Bermudas nature has distributed her gifts with a lavish hand and created an ocean Paradise of surpassing beauty. The complete itinerary arranged for the tour Is as follows: Monday, July 26. 1909 —Leave Detroit for New York. Pullman ac commodations, Including dining car service, being provided. Tuesday. July 27 —Leave New York by Quebec Steamship Co.’s Steamship * Trinidad * at 10 A. M. from Pier 47. North River, foot of West 10th street. Thursday. July 29 —Due to arrive at Bermuda In the morning. Thursday, July 29, to Wednesday, Aug. 4 —To be spent In Ber muda. The many places of Interest on these beautiful Islands can be thoroughly enjoyed. The scenery is diversified and the vegetation luxuriant; palms and many brilliant flowering trees and shrubs, the brilliant plumage of the birds, and the picturesque coast line with Its coral reefs, forming a constant succession of lovely pictures. Bermuda la an Important naval and military depot of Great Britain, and the DETAILS OF CONTEST AND CONDITIONS OF The prizes will be awarded to the contestants who rtccive ths greatest number of vote* according to the con ditions of the contest. • ... . ~ Any woman resident of Detroit of good character between the age* of 1* and 45 may compete. The ballots to determine the winners of the prlr.es will be the r.oinlr atlon. single and special allots. -The nomina tion and single ballots will he the ballots clipped from the issues of The Detroit J'tnes The special ballots will br tl.s ballots Issued for subscription payments from either old or new «übs< elbers to The Detroit Times The nomination ballots will count fifty votes each, but no contestant will be permitted to receive more than *>.ooo votes on nomlt atlon ballots. The single ballots wl'l count only one vote each. ...... ... The special ballots will count for votes In proportion to the length of the subscription. Special ballots w-11! coiint for votes according to the following schedule The number of votes shown in the schedule Is for old subscriptions. On new eubscrSptlons twice the number of votes shown in the schedule Is given. Nominations may be made at any time during the contest, each nomination up to one hundred counting fifty votes each* Nominations may be written on an ordinary sheet of paper. . , . * . The first grand prize will be awarded to the contestant who receives the greatest number of votes, no matter in l The second*Vrand y prT*e d w ill he awarded to the contestant who receives the second greatest number- of votes barring contestants in the districts In which the first grand prize Is won. no matter In which of the remaining districts she m *Yhe ,, ?hird grand prize will be awarded to the contestant who receives the third greatest number of votes, contestants in the districts In which the first and second grand prizes are won. no niat.vr In which of the remaining d,,t The" rlTf rtrst*£*'*o. will be awarded to the contestant In each district who Twelves the greatest number of votes f ° r tVc r 11str?ct V seco*fd *p\- 1 ze. will be awarded to the contestant In ea-h district who receives the second greatest num ber of vote* for her respective district. ..... T* mnh winner of fl ffrATill Will A Winner Os A nlutrK t tlTflt PTlIf. .. . In tho «unt of n tie for any of the prizes ths prize will bo sold snd the proceeds equahy divided between those 1 *' r No special ballot will he Issued for a less navment than one dollar. 1 Kd^^or*relM> n^ve C s o thc , ! Ight to P reJ<ct l any contestant, to modify or change any of the contest conditions at „v ,n„. and ,rln« i con’’-t and also to P hm Anil * ..non any question that may hMsc v„(.. nnrr cast cannot he changed to count for another contestant. ... ... . , A I'Ontestant cannot remove from one dlstrl* t to another and retain the votes to her credit In the former district. The retur»s at the close of the balloting will he canvassed hy a committee of well-known business and profet gi rtr ft i tn gfi of Id thf ro min nidify# t Vo employee of The Detroit Times nor m*mVr of his or her Immediate fnmllv may oecome a contestant. Ar * one that was on the lists of The Detroit Times at ihf of starting the contest. All ot*eV, are new A change In the delivery of a paper from one trmmhti of the family to another will not create anew * Ub ’NoPromises or agreements, either written or verbal made by agents, solicitors or canvassers, or employees, beyond t) nubllshed In The Detroit Times, will l>e recognized. ... The contest begsn Monday. January 11. IJO*. and will cloae Monday March It. l#ot. In order to equalise competition the city of Detroit has been divid ed into district* as follows: DISTRICT ONE All territory bounded on the east by Woodward Ave. on the north by the city limits, on the west by the city limits La Salle Boulevard and Sixteenth St . and on the s nith by Warren Ave. DISTRICT TWO *ll territory bounded on the east by Sixteenth St., on the north by the city limits, on the west by the city limits, and on the south by Michigan Ave. DISTRICT THREE e All territory bounded on th’ east by Junction Ave , on the north by Michigan Ave. on the weit by the city limits, and on the south by the Detroit river. ‘ DISTRICT FOUR An territory bounded on thr east by Wood ward Ave. on the north by Michigan Ave., on the west by Junction Ave , and on the south by the Detroit river. DISTRICT FIVE All territory bounded on 'hr east bv Woodward Ave., on the north bv Warren Ave. on the west by Sixteenth B'., and on the south by Mkhipa Are. l or rurihrr laformatloa kon to ala fbeae magalßrrat prim, write, felepbua*. or rail upon The Contest Dept., The Detroit Times, “"Scan. Ist -TOURING AUTOMOBILE 2nd MERRILL $450 PIANO 3rd $350 PIANO DIVISION OF DISTRICTS presence of the garrison contributes greatly to the social attractions •of the place, while the red coats and blue Jackets add variety to the street scenes. Carriages w 111 be provided on one day for the drive to St. George's, a picturesque old town, once the capital of the Islands Visit en route the Devil s Hole, to view the remarkable collection of many species of beautiful tropical fishes A steamboat trip to the Reefs is made to see the beautiful “Sea Gardens'' —coral grottoes, with beautiful aquatic plants, anemones, sea fans. fish, etc., In their native element. The Royal Dockyards is visited on the excursion, and also the celebrated Bermuda Aquarium, one of the world's finest collections. Wednesday, Aug. 4 —Leave Bermuda In the morning for New York. Friday, Aug. f>—Due to arrive In New York. Saturday. Aug 7 —Leave New York for Detroit. Sunday. Aug. B—Due8 —Due to arrive at Detroit. The tour provides for every expense from the time of leaving Detroit until the time of returning. An experienced guide will be at the disposal of the tourists during their stay at Bermuda. DISTRICT SIX All territory bounded on the west by Woodward Are., on the north by Wnrren Ave., on the east by C’hene St., and on the south by Gratiot Ave DISTRICT SEVEN All territory bounded on the west by Woodward Ave.. on the north by Oratlot and Mock Ave«.. on the east by East Grand Boule vard. and on th* south by the Detroit river. DISTRICT EIGHT All territory bounded on the west by East Grand Boulevard, on the north by Mark Ave. and the city limits, on the east by the city limits and on the south by the Detroit river. # DISTRICT NINE All territory bounded on thi> west by Chene St., on the north by the rlty limits, on the east by the city limits, and on the south by Gratiot to Mark and Mack Aves. DISTRICT TEN Ml territory bounded on the west hy Woodward Ave.. on the north by the city limits, on th' east by the city limits and Chene 9t.. and on the south by Warren Ave. Contestants must enter In the district In which they reside, but may ro outside to solicit subscriptions and votes. GRAND PRIZES J AWARD SCHEDULE Length of Subscriptions and Rate. 36 months $9.00 24 months 6.00 12 months. 3.00 8 months 2.00 6 months 1.50 4 months I.QQ First Period, Second Period, Ending Ending Feb 16. March 1. 2.500 2,250 1.500 1.350 700 600 400 350 300 275 200 176 Third Period, Fourth Period, Ending Ending March 15 Maroh 29. 2,000 1,760 1,200 1,000 500 400 300 250 250 225 150 125