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Cass City Chronicle Vol. 1. ( ; a s s (Hty, Mich., Sept . I, 1809. 1No. 1 6 .

OUR E i ) U C A T I O N A L INSTITU,,

TION,

T h e r e i s n ' t a t(,)wn in Michigan wi th the same number of inhal)it, anl;s t ha t offers any be t t e r educat ional facil i t ies than Cass Oily.

T h e hist()ry of i;lle (;ass Oity Schools is one of gradual growth and develop- ment . F r o m a small insigni l icant be- g i n n i n g it] the year 1864, the school has developed unti l now it st.ands fo r th as a mighty fact()r of inoral a.nd l i t e ra ry (mll:,nr(', whi(;h, nex t 1~() a l iea l thy religi()us senti ment , is ()i' m(.)re

and impar t ing some knowledge of the arts and sciences. We have aimed at unitff and to secure tile gradual devel- opmen t of tile chi ld ."

The bui lding proper is a commo- di()us structure. On tlle first floor are the Kindergar ten , the 1st and 2nd l?rizuary and tile 1st and 2nd Inter - mediate . On the second floor are tile Grammar Depar tment , Rec i ta t ion I~()om, Lahratm'y, and I l igh School. The basement is used for d in ing room, Mcyc, le rooln alld fllHlace room. Tile bui ld ing is heated by s team and sup- plied wilsh water from t,t~e Public

, A SAD ENDING,

The body of 0arol ine A. Lazenbyl of Bay 0ity, was b rough t here on the noon t ra in Monday and buried in Elkland cemetery. F. 0. L e t had charge of tile remains .

A~ tl~e t ime of her death, ~ i ss Lazenby was employed as a domest ic b y a Mrs. 1K. Oarlser at flay City. While still a l i t t le girl her parents, Edward Lazenby and wife, died, leav- ing herself wil;h a bro ther and sister penniless. They were sent to a children's home at Sparta, Wis., where

. . . . . . ,,. , ~ , ~ , ~ F

(:A~S (;ITY SiUIOOL'4.

impor t ance than any ¢)tlwr el(mmnt,, Water W()rks. they remained sometime. t h a t helps t,o make up a lu'ogressive and ha.l)t)y (t(ml m II Ill I y,

O t l r s(~llo(d is broad in st~ope ILlld ()f- fcrs eX(~elleilll a(lvantages t.o the youlsh for t.ll(~ at 'qtl ircnlenls of a pl'aC- tieal educ, a thm. I t is s t r ik ing ly said ill t h e t t u w ('al..alog tlllLt, " T h e ('|JllrN{~ Of St.tl(Iy iS idanned f, Jr tha p~lllii of average abt l t ty and is tit(: re.~ult of eat'el'Ill stud,,'. Every elg,,rl, ha.~ 1)t,,(.it mafle Lo semlr(, the best, r(,sulls. ' l 'he u l t i m a t e I)urp()ses s()ughl, are su(',h as t r a in ing t h e faculties, fornl lng t lle charac te r , ins t i l l ing a love for study,

The location is all thal~ could be de- s i red , exc ' e l ) t iona l ly fOl'l,itllate 38 l'e- gar( ls Sa l l i l a ry (:¢}ll(llt,iolls a l ld ¢;l)/~all- t, t f l l ] f o r s l IAla t ion" whe.ll (nice cOlll. plet,ed.

Tiffs week l laswltnessed tlle open- iIlg o f a l i o t h e r ,~cho(d yea r , a n d as fal ' as we. are, able to set:, t.h(', ,siaff of teachers ha're s tar ted in willl the dpterlllillali(,ll add expectati(m of mak ing il~ the. best in ills histm'y.

Subscribe for the (Jm¢ONICL~,, only 50c a year.

l t seems tile girl was of a despon- dent disI)osiNon and lxied to cotnmil5 sui.'Idc several lfimes since coming ~o l,ay City. Last Tlm,'sday morning she took a dose of rough on rats wi th suicidal intent;, Eve ry th ing was done t0 (tOllnlel'aOt t h e ol~{ec].s (If l t ;e puis(m, btfl, of no awti[. ~he died in terrible lll.~Olly,

Pastor i{I;lshbrook officiated at, tlle grave.

Subscribe for, the CHI~0NICLE.

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CASS ,CITY CHRONICLE A weekly ncwspitpcr, dovoted to tht~ fnti,r-

es~ of Cltss Oity itnd ,qtlrrotlild|lig cotlntry. Published t~very 1,'ri(h~y.

F. K L U M P & CO., Editors and Publishers+

SUB~CRIPTI()N RA~ES: ()he yt.q~r, a0 i,t,nt~; six 'months, I ct~ntsl "L]irtR~ illoill]i~, 20 ~en~s,

ADVEIVI.'I~[N(I RATES madt~ kIIOWII ()li IH}tllt- ei~.tion,

D E N T I S T R Y

!, A, ImRITZ~ R e ~ l d e n t D e n t i s t

Oftlce. over T. H. Fritz's drugslm'e . We so l i c i t y o u r I)Ittx(~Illtg( ~, wh(;t i I l l

need (if di:;nt, al work.

1;oba¢¢o ¢i(lar~ ~ontcm

¢it Ice Cream l arlor

,3.0;. %aublrbalb, IProp, lP!¢klls, ~oft ll~tnlt~ ~t lsb ~r, it in ~ca#Ol~

• .

Ride a "Dell" and h lwe il~ m a d e ~(i order. It+ will g ive you sa t i s f ac t i on and ts g u a r a n t e e d u n t i l J im. 1st, 1900. Repa t r work p r o m p t l y a t t e n d e d to and sat+isfac+thm gua ran t eed . S u n d r i e s and m~(u+rid hand wheels. Shop oppns i te N. Blge-

low & Son 's hardware+ st,.re.

J. D. Schenck.

School Books! A f~ll supply ready for the O p e m n g o[ School.

T h e f inest l ine o f

Table , , , ,

yet s h o w n ,

Al l ki~d~ of School S o , l i e + + W e inv i te y o u in+

A N D ~ W D, W H I ~ ON THE PEACE

CONF'ERENC~

All(ll'(~W I), W l l i h ' , l+ i i t l t 'it ,%llili '~,! AnTllll l-;sltditr t(I lh+r i i i i l l iy , wlit~ ~ i i ~ 7 tir¢~141denl ( i f the A l l ier t ( ' i l l i lii+liCi ' +u~iti-i n i lsst i in i l l T i l e Ih igt i l ' , llfil~ w r t l l v l t I

n i i l ~ t dh t r y I,~ | Is l i i l l i l i fva l i l re ~ll'e- f i i l l y s$,~h' i l l l t i izlqt plilii.~ i f f iiiedhitt0n~ l ~ d h gv i i v ra l i t | l i t .~l.,vi;l l. vvhh,.h are ] fk t , ly i l l l l id t l ) i.li~.+.~ l i t Iron+l, elceed. t i i tzty vlihillhl~+ i l l l i r++~vii l i l ig Iii ithlris f ro t i i t t r i f l t i i g i i i i , , ~tiir. I i liillttt]l~ti lti+i+%iil+,tl ;i ~)'M++lii ill' t'+llitlilhls|(ffltt Of i l l , l i t | r3 l l ) ~ l i i , ' l i lh , , rv;tl t l i i t ,sl| i i i l t l or grlv~,allv+.~ ;i! i..~lw+';ili I~, a~+vrtilhled +illtl hr~,li~lll ,+ut !+, I.. c+~dly ram- M(h,n,d tll~I<+titi , , f i l l , , w i ld charges,

l he f i i l l i tw tng fo r t l lP . t l l~ l l 'h l lP( l I~r v ~ i '~tul i l+ ' r ' iq i i i rgtm' ci ihit l t i l iPl i+ ~'iil~lil, l(ili. I l l regt ird I l l t l i(, ret l i i l t i f f thv c+,iift,r- i i l l lri ' lt~itl~ i t l id r t l l l l i i r~ whh,h httve Pil(,l+: " I l l l i ly l tp l l l l i i l l grl, l t l gl~itll wit~ ~ l i i l t w r l ~ ilitl it+ t~li l l i iwh l t l h i i r ry peo.

i icexii i iplh~lied, fa r more, hi f l i l ' t l t i t i l i l i i ~ i i l l |u+ i l l s tat, ii r t , l+ r l I l l t i le tr ibu. | l i ly <if us dared vxt i t~' t i tr i,Viql l p q . . ! l i l t ' l - W i l t . "li'i, l l l l ty fa i r l y hillte tlitll,~

wheI i we i't l i l lP togt, t l iPr. , ts l l i i l l s . ! l i l t l ll++W i+ri,illl,¢| w i l l lliq.(tillt~ m(ir(~ i l r n i l i l t l ( q i l i, vp ry l , t dy r t . l i l ly l h t l l k t l i i Z ; l i t | l ! lip,r+, t i ~ , l i i l n l i i l i i i i l i i r a l i l i itt that i lp i t l i lh l , Niiltjt,{+l lllil~il l~i,i, il glll~lt ~y~. : l l w i i r !+~i t rv , , f lmh lh ' i qd i i i lm tit all t l , l l l | i f i t r i f l l r i l l l i i l l IIIIIM t't~llit' ltr.~i, t'ii~"=" ',tlll,r+, t,il..~t,h i t l i ~ i l t , Ciill l l t~l l>. |till1 f l i t , i t whi , l i i t rhl tr i t l t+~l i li l i~ t t t i l i , : i ) IW+ ,~. l ib ,d . ~tt l l i . . fa r Ili~rt, i,ffe(,. tiitslit~{l l hv ]lkl, l i l i t~tHi l f f w, i r , l l w i t r . l t t -v th i t l i l i l t | i l l h+ l i lp l ;ti l ' i~l i i l i l t l t l ry g i l l | w i l l fo r i , l l t l t l iR !h lw l i h,rl ' i ,~ | | t i l l l+i'~+l~l I+~it h i gh t t i l~ . r l i , i l t~ l l l l l i,tillrt. l i i , i l l l i l l le l i lS IN g r tq l l l y h ! r iq ig lh tq ic t l . T h i s t:~ c v r h i t l i l ) ;i l r t+; l l g l i t l i , l l l ld lis ' r l i { , high,t i l t trth,r, i h r i i , ts ttr~l l i rh i - ti;i~ h+'!'ll ~,vi.v iu~l l$ ~ , , i~ , rved lri tt t r l l f l¢ ln t i i id l i e x l dh~l i r i l i l l i iWl i i . / t~ It+ < v+.ry l i q i i , i f t i i i hh ~ | l i l t | l h~ l l g l i l f i l l re.

~+'+,iil i i i l i i ' l t , tii | t i t I " N i l r d d e l l l ~ h e the l l | t tn t i f i l r t l f t r t i l , lt~ii, i i f ly t ' i+l i i l i i i l • i Al l l~,Vl lWtiw ~ i , t l l l l l g . + l l i ! , l'l~ilfPri+rit,,t~ lll~ry syl~t~iii |ti l i t p re lq l l , i l l h , r ] y in l l tit' l,]ie i ]uest lo i l , "I~lil, rt, tiPi, l i l l i t i t iy t lh+til,r~t,l+ ~ t, r i ,d t l f~l- li+~l i1t h, i l i t t lhi l~ t~l hl l+t,r l3/t l t i tr i i i l dltl't, rPiwt,t~ h i v tdv i l t g tl~+ f l i r l h l . r . ' i ' - t i l ixv ill+it|, sowlt i i ]d qUt'ldt<tlit~ of r lwt,, relt t t t iam, + ' c i l r t l y , i i l l ( l i,Vl, l l l i i t th i l i t l ] t+lll i l.t.l i i 't ', t t l l i ! l tw d l l l l v i l l t y i i f ( l r i lWt l i~ It t t lw ttt'tl+t,l+lt 't}lettt+ l ind itue~ilt l i l i tt w | l t l h l i i l iy tir~ q+- u r l y t~+ ilPbll, r i i l+d ttl ll!~ h i l i t l r l i i i a i t l l . llbh+ thlil~ Lhert+ lit il(il+ it l i i i t l o i l +ill l lw ftl(~l,~ <it the ea r t h w t l l t l i g l i l t t~k i t l i

liar+' l+r+,~,,k~+l f+,~j~l+lllt,++ illld re. + +li, l i,+!) l l h i c h t+,+uld ha~ , l,'fr the p<+ ;Mhtiiti++m +,f w a r lll++rl+ ~t 'r l . l lS Pven

l h l l l l i l l v ! i i i i l i+ ! , ' v i i ht lhPr l - , tttiL l+t'+,l l t l l h t i l l l ;t l i ~lrht!ri l l t+~li phil| the ,, r l : l t i i l l t-~li l tt l i ; tt.v f i l l ! ! i i lMtth~t ~iilr l l l ~ i llli++l+ltt~' tl+ill~, +I+li+, i,;Ui+lll.llilrl tip

o h l l g a l o r y systvm+ I"I Ir | . , f i r , r , l h t , i h ' l i l t , l i~+li , ,~l r l lh '~ I,~ l~+:iri l i l l lV warfare, t i l l | i l l al l ) ' (ql i l i l l l l l l~IrY I l th i l r~ l l i~ , I t i l l~ t l lh," l lHl~Im~+lwq~l ; l l ldvMi lh i lsh- whh :h p ro lmh ly , vvv l l . I f i l li~ui I~.+.i i l lw l+ l ~+[ lh,+ !~.~I ~ ~ l . l l i l.,,.slhlP at i l(|f l l l t4'(i l iy l hv ('Oll(l.rlqll,i% ll~d =~llV +d ~ I ~ r ~ m l In~.~ ;mq +'n~hqw, - f w;If i l l ( , pllwl+I~ would l l ; i I '( ' l l l l i l |Jy r i l l ilh+d+ ~ n l h l u - I l l ~ - I f h++ a ~IIIF~i~qvlll rv~llll. IS iI l ] I o rough l y go~id hY~l++lll t+i" ~+d|il~" %+IIII ; ir lI~ilr~ll i ,~ll ~l~Id,',| h i lh i~ l fePl

lillblh~ l r i i l l l lOl l will l:,llf~+r~,~" l l l l t r l . ; i l i l l l | l lW lh ; l l ~+- h;l+,," l|I~l'~|," ;I i,~'~II la.gill- morv, a lu l l l i l ~ I t .artwslly Im.llv~v l i l i i I 2 , ta l~ l ; lhb ' i~w~h+vd ;t! l lw , , l l l ~ ' l , l,|lilt l|let+++lil+++rVlli'+ ' hil~ prvmqll+,d l++ h+Ill llh,q~ b+ ~¢++~+i lll,+It. ;llld Itvffe tht~ world, Ea+Ill++ - f t lw [t,illllr++~ Ill + ~+llhi;l!h]~+ ~l;~+l+li+++ ~,,~.+,+ii. ,~i~ l++grad- l.lw phlil il(l~ti~l:<+tl wvr!, ihw I+, I iw ll;tl +ll~++ma+++'+++l' lh;++ mill l'iillll+ I?l i l I+'d SlaI+(:I~, l~il i l l , | t t l l r+,+l l | I r l ! l ; l l l . hlh'r+ i i f v~,+ir.~ + the" lm++,Id+ ̀ ~ I io hl-

l 11 f r i t z o ' rugg ls t , h, it. , , , . I i , will, I l.qlev +, i . , • , ~t :.::::=.:. ......... .= hlllll(1 t~* work well, I t hlm tvhlPd ~t~

|i<tWt'I'l% allll+ IIi IiI~ jlldi~llwill, !Iw plan tlltiS ad+q)ted I~ far llPlr~+ ~ilI!D lOi](.', t,|i.all aBy I, iVllPllli~ l~rV~'llh+d h~ any (ill(f ill Irh¢' pt+wc'r~ a t ! lw Iw,gh+. lfllIg, 'T'lle pre~q!t plall I~ llw rvmlll of l l i (mt (*+arefill th~a lght by l l m f~+rP. m+ml I n t e r m l t l o l m l hlwy+.r~+ ~l;ih+.~ l l le l i lil le| d l l f l ~ l i i l l l l ~ I s tff ~l l t . l+l+, I+, ~ty l l l d h l l i g tit" I h(~ (flht+r |mr l~ ++f l i l t ' world. They gave t hv t r ~'ll+,l+" thotlI, fhl~ h~ II; !helr prld~, ~'a~ hr.

hi l t hl~lt+r.~' ~1|| , | l~'lW~'v, j t ldgeR d t f f v l v ! l l ~ . ' " . . . . . .

t ' t l W I I t l I I I t | i +~+l!IlllWr+'iill iliIZi,lica, .... IIi IIwI,IWal livid -f ~.,,,~r;ipli% ~'llang- ~,.~ ;fray t~qdd, awl au A thi~ ii~+ years ~dd i~ lw,n' iiiI+,r+.~lliIlil~ ii:,~ il rvlh' lhiill

|ilill !Idli|d~ !hmi~'..i|l!d~ ++I llIili'~ =~f r.il-

IIIIII~IIIIHI' ClWill+ ~alv I:~ '+(+l~llU'11i l?ll" r t~a l l t .d .]%ll~l~-f ! l w W . r l d . " I t tsa d~i~OdP A lht~ f-r all i'l,~ f.r fltll- IIl*l¢~l~ I.IIId [Irl+~hIw:~

III III I ' III I I I I I ] I I I I I I Ill l

COUNCII~ PROCEEDINGS, Tlle fo l lowing i t e m s of genera l in-

te res t w e r e t r a n s a c t e d las t Monday

evening. The s t r e e t c o m m i s s i o n e r was in-

s t r uc t ed to secure a t e a m and assis t in g r ad ing W o o d l a n d Ave. and o t h e r s t ree ts l e a d i n g i n t o t h e same.

T h e t i m e for p a y i n g t axes was ex- t ended for t h e l a s t t i m e u n t i l Oct. 1.

Tlle fo l lowing bil ls were al lowed: :P. O. & iW. 1%. 1~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $19 62 J . W . I - Iawkins . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 38

~ - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 09 c~ " . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 25

Wm. S m i t h s o n . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 20 F. K l u m p , w o o d b i l l . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35 62 S . E . V a u g h n . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 50 Chris ~ o l t e . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 12

" ~' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 50 ~ . Gable. " 4 50

T. I-I. Al~r . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 00 Chas. H a m i l t o n . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 25 Scot t B r o t h e r t o n . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 75

The p r o p e r t y owne r s of blk. 1, lots 4 and 5, r u n n i n g n o r t h of :Main S t r e e t to C h u r c h S t r e e t on t h e east, side of Leach St. a re r e q u i r e d to bui ld side- walks.

Chas. l~obinson, S c h e n c k & Benkel - man a n d t h e Boa rd of T r u s t e e s of School Dis t . No. 5 m a d e app l i ca t ion for w a t e r supp ly . T h e fo l lowing rates were g r a n t e d : Chas. Rob inson , $12 per year ; S c h e n c k & B e n k e l m a n , $1 per m o n t h or n o t less t h a n $3 per season; school house and grounds , $10 per f ea r ,

T h e m a t t e r of ja i l cells was re fe r red to t h e c o m m i t t e e c a Ways and Means.

ELMWOOD 3ames B e n t l y d i ed of apoplexy, Aug.

22nd age 67 years . H e was found un- conscious in t h e f ie ld wl~cre tm had gone to w ~ e r sl;ock. T h e ~uneral was he ld a t t h e E l l i n g t o n Iff. E. church . He leaves a wife, t h r e e d a u g h t e r s and a s o n .

l~iss M i n n i e C o m p t o n of Caro is spend ing a few days w i t h her p a r e n t s Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Com pton.

A. H a l l a n d f ami ly , who were cal led here by t h e d e a t h of Mr. Ben t ly , re- t u rned to t h e i r h o m e in 1Yielvin, San- ilac Co. F r i d a y las t .

(+eo. S l o u g a r ~ t u r n e d f rom t h e B~p- t is t &ssociat, ion a t H a r b o r Beach on Saturday .

School will beg in in S u n s h i n e Dis t - rict, Sept . 4 t h w i t h Guy W o o l m a n as teacher .

cboo[ oohs, ablets, IPencils,

tc.

A grea t v a r i e t y of e v e r y t h i n g for

School use at Lowes t Pr ices at

~Oru0 ~tor¢.

J. F. HENDRICK,

THE PIONEER

JEWELER AND OPTICIAN

Repairing of fine Watches

and Jewelry with prompt= ness.

I make a specialty of the

eye, doing all my own op-

tician work.

Sat is factory work guar-

anteed.

Sheridan

House M. SHERIDAN,

Proprietor.

Conveniently located and

services of the best

order.

Rates, $z.5o per day.

MEAT MEAT We keep all k inds of

Fresh a n d S a l t e d Meats . Our prices are as low as we

. . . . . . . . . . can m a k e t h e m . . . . . . . . .

Central Meat Market $chwaderer Bros., Prop.

~ A l s o shippers of l ive s tock.

]for 5ale . . . . . . % o t s . . . . . .

On P i n n e y addi t ion to Cass Ci ty can be bough t w i th smal l p a y m e n t down and remainder in

/ ~ N N L J I ~ L ,

"Semi-annual , quar te r ly , m o n t h l y or weekly payments .

. . . . . . % 0 t s . . . . . .

may be b o u } h t and pa id for a t one dollar per week.

M o n e y Loaned for bui ld ing a house on P i n n e y ad- d i t ion w i t h lots sold w h e n p u r c h a s e r so desires at reasonable ~erms.

E, H, Pinney, - Owner,

A V I S I T T O C H A U T A U Q U A ,

Continued from last we.ek. I wish I could tel l you abou t all tl]e

good t l f ings but, an example of how I spen t one clay will slmw you how we passed t h e many. A t 9 a. m. W o m a n ' s Club. Subject , " T h e T e s t of t he :Novel as Appl ied to Modern F i c t i on , " by Mrs. T. M. Hyde. 10 a. m. " T h e Divine Dic ip l ine (ff I s rae l , " by Prof. G . L . Robinson. 11 a. m. ~'Personal Recol lect ions of Longfel low, Emerson, Lowell, Ho lmes and Mut t r e i , " Dr. E d w a r d E v e r e t t Hale . 12 ()'clock, d inner . 1 p. m. " A r t in t h e H o m e , " by A. T. V a n Laer . 2:30 Readings f rom his own W r i t i n g s by J o h n Ken- dr ick Bangs. T h e 4 p. m. L e c t u r e by George A d a m S m i t h , b iographer of D r u m m o n d , I d id n o t a t t e n d . 5 p. m. A Mothe r ' s mee t ing . 6 o'clock, sup- per. 7 p. m. A play g iven in F r e n c h by t h e F r e n c h Club. 8 p . m . Grand concer t in t he a m p h i t h e a t e r . Mrs. Cecelia E. Bailey, p r ima donna and ar- t i s t s in t h e q u a r t e t t e of equal note. A lullaby song cal led "Sleep Darl ing S leep" given by Mr. t~ice, I heard sung and h u m m e d by everybody after- ward. T h e ' t e n d e r words and p la in t ive air r e m a i n w i th me a long t ime. W h e n every day is as ful l as this , i t is no t surpr i s ing t h a t a t t h e end of two weeks one is a l i t t l e weary .

A m o n g o the r good t h ings were tlle l ec tures by Gee. R. Wendl ing . I wish i t m i g h t be possible to have h i m on our lec tura course t h e coming winter . His subjec ts w e r e " U n s e e n ~ea l i t i e s , " "S tonewal l J a c k s o n " and '~The M:an

, , of G a l i l e e , I hea rd a lady say. of th i s last t h a t i t a lone Was w o r t h coming go C h a i f t a u q u a to h e a r if she hea rd n o t h i n g else.

Dr. E d w a r d E v e r e t t :Hale lec tured on, " T i m H u m a n W a s h i n g t o n " ' and "A P e r m a n e n t I n t e r n a t i o n a l Tribu- na l . " T h e r e was " A n E v e n i n g of Magic" by t h e mag ic ian Mare; o the r lec tures by Gee. A d a m Smi th , stere- op t ican e n t e r t a i n m e n t s on, " T h e Ma- donna in A r t , " Our Navy in t h e W a r " and "Appalac i ] ian Amer ica . Drama- t ic readings by Mrs. Oliver and Mrs. Bertl~a K e n i t z Baker . Ta lks on physical c u l t u r e by Mrs. E m i l y Bishop.

A n address by Theodore Roosevel t we missed as i t came tt le day we left . Concer ts by L i v e d i c h male chorus and several by t h e q u a r t e t t e before men- t ioned w i t h large chorus, orchestra , etc.

Two of t h e m o s t i n t e r e s t i ng feat-

I

ures of t h e Assembly were t h e lect- ures w i th expe r imen t s on l iquid a i r and t he Afr ican boys choir. T h e ex- p e r i m e n t s of t h e fOrmer were t h e same as those descr ibed in McChl re ' s magaz ine some m o n t h s ago. T h e li- qu id (one could lmrdly believe i t was l iquid air) boiled fur ious ly w h e n se t on a block of ice a n d when p u t over t h e flame of an oil s tove i t boiled ha rd - er and ins tead of passing off in vapor i t became f lakes of ice in t h e k e t t l e . T h e expe r imen t e r s hand led it, as any o the r l iquid, b u t it, smoked and s t e a m - ed all t h e t i m e as if boi l ing hot , w h e n in rea l i ty i t was so cold, t h a t as I was s i t t i n g near, I saw t h e opera tors h a n d was red and s m a r t i n g f rom t h e i n t e n c e cold, where t h e l iquid had by a c c i d e n t been spilled upon it .

I wish I could te l l you of o t h e r ex- p e r i m e n t s b u t I m u s t h a s t e n along.

T h e Af r i can boys fo rmed an o b j e c t lesson on Missions, t h a t t hose who saw t h e m will no~ soon forget . Mr. Pahne r , who has s p e n t some years in Afr ica and Miss Clark, (an eng l i sh girl born there) have b r o u g h t f ive boys f rom s o u t h Africa. Tl~ey are b e t w e e n t h e ages of six and twelve. T h e r e is a B u s h m a n , a L u l u and a Kaffir . I ' v e f o r g o t t e n t h e t r i be of t he ()ther two who are bro thers . T h e B u s h m a n , t h e twelve year old boy was w i t h Mr. Pal - mer , w h e n he was in A m e r i c a six years ago, b u t t h e others , only two years ago were l iv ing in t h e i r d i r t y n a t i v e huts . Now they. all speak Eng- l ish and can s ing in a way t l l a t wou ld m a k e any of us proud, if our boys cou ld do ha l f as well. T h e y were a su rp r i s e to every 'one and a del ight . T h e boy of t e n s tood on a cha i r and s a n g "T.he Holy C i t y " m o s t r e m a r k a b l y wel l and in a ~01ce t h a t Seemed to eashy' f i l l t h a t i m m e n s e bu i ld ing . T h e l i t t l e fellow of six ac ted as m u s i c a l d i r e c t o r in one s o n g w i t h chorus. H e sang t h e solo (in t h e Kaffir language) and t h e n t u r n e d a round and b e a t t i m e for t l le chorus l ike any old conduc to r w i t h the l a t e s t wrinkles.k(o I t b r o u g h t down t h e house. Al l t he i r songs were exceed- ing ly good and 1,hey en t e r ed i n t o t h e sp i r i t of ~hem in a mar ine r t h a t was Contagious. T h e aud ience was wi ld over t h e m . T h e y gave two c o n c e r t s and a t t h e second, seats were in de- m a n d an h o u r and a ha l f before t i m e .

Mr. P a h n e r said these were j u s t ord- i na ry A f r i c a n boys, p icked up a~ ran- dom in a dir ty , w r e t c h e d s ta te , who had no one to care for t h e m and i t s eemed a t f i r s t as t h o u g h he cou ld

neve r : t e a c h t i m m a n y t h i n g . What he has m a n a g e d to accompl i sh with t h e s e shows how t l m o t h e r s can be t a u g h t , if any one wil l t a k e t he trou. ble. H e i n t e n d s to m a k e missionaries of t h e s e boys so t h e y can t each their

o w n people . I w i sh I h a d rooln to speak of the

i l h i m i n a t e d f l ee t on t h e lake, where all t h e s t e a m e r s a n d smal le r boats s t r o v e for a pr ize in decora t ion . They were fa i r ly ablaze w i t h l igh t , and as t l l ey sa i led s lowly b a c k and fortll t h r o w i n g up rocke t s and r o m a n cand- les all t h e whi le , i t was l ike a scene in f a i ry l and .

G r a d u a t i o n , ca l led . ' !Recognit ion D a y " was c e l e b r a t e d on Aug. 16th, w h e n t h e process ion, cons i s t ing of the class of '!)9 and all t h e Alumni , pre- ceeded by s ix ty l i t t l e f lower girls mar- ched t h r o u g h t h e s t r e e t s and the g r a d u a t e s passed t i m ) u g h t h e Golden Ga te and u n d e r t h e A r c h e s to tlle hall in t h e grove, whe re t h e y l is tened and t o o k p a r t in t h e exercises .

F r o m w l l a t I h a v e to ld you, you will see t h a t we can ge t m u c h informat ion in any d i r e c t i o n by v i s i t i n g C1]autau- qua a n d h a v e m u c h to t h i n k ab']ut and w o r k up d u r i n g t h e win te r .

O u r two week ' s o u t i n g was over all too soon, and y e t as we t r ave l ed wear- i ly b a c k and joy fu l ly ha i l ed our own abiding" place, we could feel ingly echo t h a t sent, i m e n t of o u r o w n American p o e t (for a t i m e a t least) when lie says " T o stay a t h o m e is best".

E, l-I. A ~ .

M o R ' r t • A • E FOREOLOSURF. SALE De- fault having been m'~de in the payment

of interest money due on and secured by a certain mortgage dated April 8th, 1897, made and executed by Sel;h l÷Iunt to Eli R. Hunt., and recorded in the Register of. Deeds' office • for the county of Tuscola, and Slate, of Mich- igan, in liber'i)5 of mortgages, on page 11(t on :the 31st day of May 1898, upon which mor~: 'gage tliere, is clainlt, d to be due the sum of One i:-lundrcd l,'orty-live dollars and eighty

l}~wo cents. Now therefore notice is hereby_ I given 'that said mortgage will be foreclosed I by a sale of 1he mortgaged premises at public I vendue, i,o the highest bidder, at tim h,ont ]door of the Court House, in the vill'tgeof J C, aro County of Tuscola ~nd State of 5fichi-

g~ul ({.hat being the place where the Circuit Court fur said county is ]~e.ld) on the

6 t h d a y OT N o v e m b e r , 1 8 9 9 at ton o'clock in ~he forenoon. The said mortgaged premises are described in said mortgage substantally as follows, to-wit: qhe east five-eights of the norH1 half of the north-west quarte, r of section one, township of Novesta, county ()f Tuseola ~n¢l St~e of 'Michigan, containing fifty acres ol ~ lanct me 'e or ]ess, which said premises willbe soldas aforesaid to sa{;tsfy tim amount due on saia mortg~ge and thecostsof foreclosure and subject lo the Drincipal sum of One Thousand dollars ufipaid on said rnortgage and due on the eighth day of April A. I). 1907..

Dated August 8, 1899. ELI l~. HUNT, Mortgagee.

J. D. ]JROOKEI~. Attorney fur Mortgagee. 8-11-9

J

A DESPERATE CHARACTER, J, 'letning Posble, who recent~ly

(~loped wii;h Mirs. ,Joseph l h 'owning, ()f ~ast , I)ayt, m h and who is at, present~ looked ttp in t, he c, mml , y jail a t Care, ~)ade a desperat~e ai;t, etnpt, to l ibe ra te h i m s e l f last; Wednesday aI'terno()n. "While Arch ie Le~mh, a Cass City b(~y, Who holds the, p()sit&)n of tu rnkey , was d o i n g some worl{ ill the pris()ller~s cell, Posi,le got+ h(>ld of a h~)se n(>ssle trod slsruck Leach (~ver the head and ghen made a break for l iberty. :Leach~ who is a plu('A,:y felh)w, al- t h o u g h seriously injured, made for t h e pr isoner and tn, ert,()<)k ]tiler in t h e (dHce where a fierce lighb l~<)+>k place l~e~wecn t, he two men~ Poslfle l inally "core h imse l f h>ose a n d t,ried t,() geb 15hr()ugh 15he l)aek way, l)tll; in t, hc ~neant i tne t, he sheriff 's wife, M~rs. ]3linn, (~allle ~511 l;tle s(;ene ~tnd ol)- s t r u o t e d lds way by locking all t, lle doors. This so era'aged tam wreLch t h a t he s t ruck al; her , l~)ul, slle, l ike a her(>ine, st, r~()d he r gTt)lllld. Forl;tlllal, ly he lp was near. Two men wire were aGlmmted by tJm n(fise (:'ame tie :Mrs. :Blinn's assist,alice. T h e [)risoHed' wits

! overpowered ~md t, aken Im(.',k lso his c e l l . Mr. Leach had lmzt,me st~ weak 1'rein t he wicked blt,w <m his head t h a t he fldnt;ed. Ait, h(mgh seriously i injtrirod, t he dr>otto' t~hinks he will l)e ab le Ix) be.ab~)ul; agaill in +~ few days. :

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I

A LIVELY CHASE, ])r. C u n n i n g h a m , <rr I;ay CAt+y, had

Ills d r iv ing horses st,ohm lasl~ Satttr- d a y n i g h t , . T h e l,hi(~vt:s f(mnd i)he hor ses hit('~hed in fro~tl, of a+ lmuse+ where bhe (hmt~or Iliad(). it l:)rtffessitmal call, Tlmy drove rapidly towards l{eese an(I early Stm(hty n]()rnlI~g c a m e li]Irotlgh (Jltrt> and l'r{~m l)lleilc.(; t h e y heattt;d i+owards (Jass CiI~y. W l m n wighin two nli les of here 1,1my t u r n e d abotll) all(l llllt(hi~ I~ 6irc, uilsous" rol]t~e t~owat'ds Recse where t, lle t>Ill-i ce r s who were in (;lose pursrlil; f(nmd 1)he t e a m l~lt, ehed I:<> a fent'+e. [

A n hotlr afl+er t i le ht>rscs were Slsolen tale l lay (Jil',y officers were <)n 15heir t racks. I n t,he m e a n t i m e Sher- iff 13Iinn had l:)eet~ tit}biffed who, wit, h l~heaid (>f his dei)ut, ics, s('xmrcd l ;he (3ountry for the, t:hicves all day Sun- day. W h e n l~he wre, txfl~es f(mnd tltal~ t h e officers were close on t)]leir l~racks, t h e y hit(,',hed i;he t e a m 1;o a fence near ~ e e s e as above stat~ed and sk ipped fo r t h e woods. Tim aut, hor i t i e s are s t i l l w o r k i n g on t h e case and expect~ to s a k e arres ts in t h e near fu ture .

ATTENTION! I AN CLOSING

OUT MY LINE OF

Clothing and Shoes

COMMENCING

/'lAY ~o..

I shall pub on sale 200 sui ts (}f c]ot, hes for less lfl~an cost. Every pair of slioes in slx~ck mus t go. Call early and secure some of the good th ings ab your

own price.

I:, I=. MARR.

+m, [XtaACT[D WITHOUT PAIN

D r . J a s . G r a y , D e n t i s t , C a r o , . .

i ~ who WH, b m~ A'i'

+ !! , 0 m 60,DON CASS CITY,

~ I, 3 and 5 Tuesdays of each Month 'to fill tee4h paJnh,ssly. (h',ownt~rolicn

"~ down tet'~th wli.h (h)ld or l'orct~l+Lhl, .~. Mako l)hLtes /u+tistiely and ,~,

I~ ltzst'xL l.]K'dn success- I~ l'tllly, .~ .

Subscribe for the

cass City

Chronicle

". REMEMBER T H E

Closing

Out Sale

of Shoes At [rest

flcbblcwhite's

Butter and Eggs w a n t e d .

FRUIT AND

FRU IT CANS We lmve ]¢rtdt, Cans to

. . . I.~ETA I L or ' W I I O L : E S A L : E . . .

Try a pa i r of those . . . . . .

CALIFORNIA GOAT GLOVES t o keep t h e t h i s t l e s ou t of y(RLr h a n d s

(dreB sr>m~of those n ice . . . .

BANANAS, WATER MELONS, P E A C H E S , MUSK MELONS,

and FRUIT • . . . . . . of all k inds .

'try our TEAS, ,COFFEES, SPICES, N i c e C E L E R Y a l w a y s o n h a n d ,

e o o D s Dz~LIV~t{ED I~T TOW~.

H. B. FAl l (WEATHER.

/)i

ii iii i i i i i

>

r r

Rain! More rain!! 1). J. Giles is in Detroit on business.

F. C. Lee had a funeral at Cumber Tlmrsday.

Chas. Sworm is the proud father of a ten lb. girl.

A Mr. Grog, of Oxford, is in town buying apples.

Alex. Montague was a caller in town on Wednesday.

The cider mill is about ready for the fall business.

Next Sunday is I¢~tlly day at the Presbyterian clmreh.

E. C. :poppleton, of Birminghaln~ is in town on business.

Nrs. Clark Cogswell, of Ellington, is reported seriously ill.

J. D. Brookew was at Bad Axe the fore part of the week.

Mrs. Dr. Truseott is visiting her parents at Farmington.

Myron Fanoher of Detroit visited with his parents last Sunday.

The book stores had a large trade in school books the past week.

Mrs, Gee. Higgins is visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. F. Hendrick.

Chauncey Campbell, of Detroit, visited old friends here Sflnday.

:Perry Fritz, of Care, is the guest of his cousin, Grant Fritz, this week.

Dr. Deming is buildidg a brick side- walk in front of his business block.

I-Iector 5Iontague, of Car(), took in the sights of our town last Tuesday.

Nrs. S. Champion is spending her vacation with her parents a t Toledo.

N:r. King's daughter and son west of town, are sick with typhoid fever.

Mrs. Win. Keens, of Plainfield, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Fish- er.

Nr. and ~rs. Heller of Charlotte are the guests of their son, C. W. l:Iel- let.

:Pearl Lee was at Casev~lle, Bay :Port, and Pigeon on business the past week. .

The ~Iisses Orpha Lazelle and :M:aud Hawley, of Care, and Clare Purdy, of @agetown, called on friends in town Wednesday evening.

Walter Bender returned Nonday from his parental D)me at t{utlL

Nrs. Frances 0 b e a r of Detroit is tlie guest of 3Irs. L. 3fcLean this week.

J. H. 8trifller received twi) carloads of pl:osphate the fore part (ff the week.

Win. l~IeLieseh, wllo has been sick with remit tant fever, is on the streets again.

M adeline Auten, wlm was taken seriously ill last Wednesday, is ab:mt again.

i~ev. ]:~. N. (~raham of :Elkton was a caller at Dr. McOlinton's last Wed- nesday.

Mrs. G. A. Stevenson has returned from a ten days visit with friends at Saginaw.

A number of Cass Cityites took in tlle i~lidsummer Fest, ival at Gagetown Tuesday.

Mrs. Stevens, of Pigeon, was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Hebblewhite, Wednesday.

Miss Josephine N:uncher, of Nanis- tee, was the guest of Mrs. Auten Wednesday.

Mrs. F. C. Lee has gol~e to Detroit and Toledo to buy fall and winter stock of millinery.

There was a good demand for big horses last Saturday. A Saginaw man bought several.

2 Necks store and Chas. Robinson's laundry are ]Jeing connected with tl~e water works system.

Ubly is in i t now. Eastern capital- isis are about to establish a milk con- densing factory there.

Winnie !~cClinton will leave for Holland tomorrow where she will take chi~rge of the Kindergarten school.

Nellie Bigelow accompanied l~er Grandmother to Holly last Monday, where she expects to make an exten- ded visit.

A_. A. McKenzie returned home Wednesday night, l i e is much im- proved in heal th and will take charge of his business again.

J. S. McA.rthur is making good use of the cheap rates to eastern points. He has left for New York on a pleas- ure and business trip.

The following letter remains un- claimed in the P. O. at Cass City for the week ending Aug. 26th '99.

Sei]~ol direoV~r Wiek',var~ has fin- ished the school census. He reports 449 children wh'~ are of sello')l age.

Mary t t iggins is talcing a fottr weeks vacaticm. She expe.cts to visit friends at Sttginaw, Owoss¢) and (:}rand i~apids.

Past, or i~ushbrook went to Tm'¢mto last Wednesday on a short visit to his mother, and sister who has recently come from England.

Master Joseph Storm of Ehnira N. Y. is making his home with his lm]f brother, Rev. Cross and is now one of the pupils of our school.

Eva and Laura Wickware are visiting friends at Pont iac and frmn there the.), go to Detroi t to a t t end the fall opening of mil l inery goods.

Tmn~,rr()w the Evangelical Sunday schools of Oass City and (~Irecnleaf, will ho lda pi¢mic in Jolm Strifller's grove east arid nor th of town.

Tl~e ]?resbyt~erian pars(mate l~as been t lmroughly renovated. Next week tl~e new past, or, Rcv. A. q?orbet and fiunily expect to occupy the building.

A. Knapp held down the catcher's bag fl)r tlm Imlay Cit~y (flub in a game of ball wi th the Lapeer (dub last, Tues- day. T1]e score was 28 t() (i in fav(~r of Imlay 0ity.

At all apI)earances, tlm new slice- maker, A. H. M:atlmws, who recently opened a shoe shop in the ()rr building has pulled up st, ekes and gone to seek greener pastures.

Win. ~ u n t z of Grant, recently returned from an inspection tour through Nanitoba. Mr. ,Muntz is de- l ighted will] tlae c(mntry and expects to move there next spring.

The annual I)etroii, Conference of tlle M. :E. Churcll meets next, wed( in Detroit . Bishop Goodsell will pre- side. T. ]I. Fritz expects to at tend as delegate for the local society.

Tlae new store in the .pera house Nook is completed. In about ten days N:r. Hitchcook expects to (-)pen up the store will1 a complete line of dry goods, groceries, boots and shoes and hardware.

The people in the neighborhood of the Walton farm, six miles east of town were excited tlle fore par t of the week on account of two mad dogs. One of t hem was owned at the Wal- den farm. The owner had him locked up in the corn crib, where he died in

Esther Smith. great agony.

i f: ~

Supplement to

Cass City. C'hronicle Voh 1, Ga~s Gity, Midh, S~pt , 1, 1890 , No, | 6 ,

~ /~R~q. H. S. WICKWARE'5 ~

~/~illinery ~ Emporium~

~ We have just received a new assortment of ' ~

~ SOFA PILLOWS and other fancy lines. ~

~ b a t e v e r ~?our neeb~ in t~cci~ent, lflr¢ or %ire lln~urance, whether ~ou are wealth2 or in moderate circum~tancea, call.on

who offcr~ poltci¢~ in the

~ u t u a l ~ife ot ~ew ~orh,

~lationa[ II~rotective ~t~o. ot :~a~ ¢it2,

~o~a[, Conn. ant~ ~ortbern $:ire lln~urance ¢o.

ELKTON,

,]()hn ~ l n i t h b r t ) t < e h i s a r i a fa l l JHg

off it f ence .

Mrs. A. h l i h ~ t z h a u e r f e l l off a e l m i r

a n d b r o k e h~q' wrist , .

l l e m ' y 1, l a t h was s e e n (m o u r streets sha ' ,dng" h:~nds ",vit, h old I'ri m,,:ls.

'IJhe l ) r , )phesy (;f m a n y , l,h:tt, ghe Bai t A x e d a i l i e s w o u h l n()l, l ive h,ts

c o m e to pass . Bt)t,h die : l l,~sl~ w e e k .

l:( .n W a l e s ires r e t / a r q e d f r m n Va,~-

s a t w i t h t h e i n t e n t i o n or s ~ a r g ~ n ; a

j o b p l ' i n t . i ng es lab l l shmei~ /~ iu +his vi i i t~e.

l:b)i)t~. W a l k e r , upt)n ,~o)ing to l~lle,

b a r n /~() / 'cod h i s h o r s e s m~ M o n d a y l tmnd r)lie of N~mn m i s s i n g , i : e is

tltl~i21" t h e iml ) r e~s i :m t .ha t a th i , : f pass-

e d t, h r o u ~ h tt~cse Imr t s . r~I . t ,m L a d l e s A i d ,~I' t h e E v a n g e l i c a l

churc l~ wil l sel l ~o ghe h ighes t , B idde r

o n SepL. 9t.h a t 4p. m. l;he f i n e s t quill5

t, hal5 w a s e v e r i l la:]e in l l u r o n Co. Over30~) m t m e s w o r k e d in wil~h s i lk

o f all et)h)rs.

Fractional School Dist, No,6, A n n t t a l s~:ho~)l meetin,~; ~;ept. 415h.

Win . F r o t h i n n a n d w i f e S u n d a y c d

a t E . R . I l u n t s .

We h o p e for r a i n , wa l l s a r e g o i n g

d ry .

IL,)bert~ H a r r i n g t o n was u n i t e d in

m a r r i a g e to E ~ e S n e l l i n g of t } r een -

l e a f b y I~ev. Whir , f o r d of Car(),

r r l le c l a i m s of tl~e W h i t e e s g a t e

h a v e b e e n a d j u s t e d b y t h e a d m i n i -

s txa t ( ) r s . T h e w i d o w r e t i r e s an(t t i m

h e i r s r e t a i n tA~e proper~;y.

L a s t M o n d a y n i g h h a h tdy h a d h e r

p u r s e s t o l e n w h i l e on b,~)ard lche t r a i n

at, I ) r y d e n . A m a n f r o m ( ~ a g c t o w n

s a w a s c , u n d r e l g a k e it~ a n d r e p : ) r t e d

L l l e c a s e ~o ~lte c.onduct ,or , wh() to( :k

h i m ingo c u s t o d y . T h e f e l l o w was a

s l l o w m a n .

T he P e n n u t Solo. Remenyi , the violinist , was playing

one n ight in concert in Buffalo and was e x t r e r h e l y a n n o y e d by t w o p e r s o n s in t h e a u d i e n c e w h o w e r e c r a c k i n g and c r u n c h i n g p e a n u t s . H e lost p a t i e n c e at last, quit p lay ing and left the stage. t i e w a s loud ly reca l led , r e a p p e a r e d , and , s t e p p i n g to t he f ron t of the s t age , s a id w i t h m u c h i m p r e s s i v e n e s s . ' W e n zee gent lemen haf f inished hes peanut solo, I rill go on." The speech was hearti ly applauded, and no more pea. nu t performances were given during that concert.

U n v a r i e d D i e t .

&n a m u s i n g s t o r y is t o l d o f a n old t i m e s o l d i e r w h o loved l i quor b e t t e r t h a n food, a n d w a s b o u n d to h a v e his die t a c c o r d i n g to his t a s t e . I t w a s in the d a y s w h e n Br i t i sh so ld ie r s p ro- v ided t h e m s e l v e s w i th r a t i o n s ou t of t h e i r p a y . T o i n s u r e t he p r o p e r f eed - ing of t h e m e n a s t r i c t i n s p e c t i o n of the da i l y m e s s w a s i n s t i t u t ed . I t w a s f o u n d t h a t u n l e s s th i s w a s done m a n y so ld ie r s w o u l d go w i t h o m m e a t in order t h a t t h e y m i g h t h a v e m o n e y to b u y

g r o g D o n a l d l oved w h i s k y , a n d could l ive

v e r y we l l on o a t m e a l . T h e r e f o r e he e s c h e w e d b u t c h e r ' s m e a t . Bu t a t t h e da i ly m e s s it w a s e s s e n t i a l t h a t he shou ld h a v e m e a t b e f o r e him.

F o r a long t i m e D o n a l d s a v e d his m o n e y , and: ye t , to all a p p e a r a n c e , l ived up to t he r e q u i r e m e n t s . W h e n the off icer w h n t h is r o u n d D o n a l d h a d his m e s s b e f o r e h im. I t w a s t r ipe , t r ipe , a n d t r i p e a g a i n t'm' a change .

" D o y o u a l w q y s ea t t r i p e ? " a s k e d t h e i n s p e c t i n g officer, b e c o m i n g a l i t t le sus- picious.

".A_lways, your honor," replied Don- ald.

T h e off icer s t u c k a f o r k lu te the d i sh b e f o r e him.

" W e l l , D o n a l d , " he r e l n a r k e d . " I nev - er b e f o r e s a w t r ipe w i t h b u t t o n s on i t ."

T h e m e a t p r o v e d to be a sl ice f r o m a p a i r o f l e a t h e r b r e e c h e s . - - Y o u t h ' s Com- pan ion .

A n I ~ y e E n s l l T B l i n d e d .

H e r e is a f u n n y l i t t le s t o r y f r o m fat ' - a w a y Cey lon . A tea p l a n t e r w h o h a d a g l a s s e y e w a s d e s i r o u s of go ing a w a y w i t h a f r i end , bu t he k n o w t h a t as soon as the n a t i v e s w h o w e r e a t w o r k on the p l a n t a t i o n lmard t h a t he h a d g o n e t h e y w o u l d not do a s t r o k e of w o r k . H o w w a s lm to ge t off? T h a t w a s t h e ques t ion . A f t e r m u c h t h o u g h t an idea s t r u c k h im. G o i n g u p to the men , he a d d r e s s e d t h e m t h u s :

" A l t h o u g h I m y s e l f will be a b s e n t , ye t I sha l l l e a v e one of mY e y e s to see t h a t y o u do y o u r w o r k . "

~ n d m u c h to the s u r p r i s e and be- w i l d e r m e n t of the n a t i v e s lm took ou t t he g l a s s eye and p l aced it on t h e s t u m p of a t ree a n d l e f t . F o r s o m e t i m e t h e m e n w o r k e d l ike b e a v e r s , n o w a n d t h e n c a s t i n g f u r t i v e g l a n c e s a t t h e e y e to see if it w a s stil l w a t c h - lug, bu t a t l a s t one of t h e m , se iz ing his t in, in w h i c h he c a r r i e d his food, ap- p r o a c h e d t h e t r e e a n d g e n t l y p l a c e d It o v e r t h e eye. As soon a s t h e y w e r 6 no t b e i n g w a t c h e d t h e y all l a y d o w n a n d s l e p t p e a c e f u l l y unt i l sunse t .

N e w Son~s W e l c o m e . N e w s o n g s a l w a y s sell well. I t ' s

such a r e l i e f to g e t r id of t he l a s t one that a n y t h i n g new will go . - -Pm~s- mouth Chronicle.

W h a t the J u r y ' P h o u g ' h t .

D u r i n g a U'ial fo r a s s a u l t in Mel- b o u r n e , a c lub , a rail . a n a x h a n d l e , a k n i f e a n d a s h o t g u n w e r e e x h i b i t e d a s t h e i n s t r u m e n t s w i t h w h i c h t h e deed w a s done .

t t w a s a l s o s h o w u t h a t t h e a s s a u l t e d m a n d e f e n d e d h i m s e l f w i t h a s c y t h e , a r e v o l v e r , a p i t c h f o r k , a ch i se l , a h a n d s a w a n d a dog. • T h e j u r y d e c i d e d t im t t h e y ' d h a v e

g i v e n a s o v e r e i g n a p i e c e to h a v e seen t h e f ight .

L u x n r y .

" M i k e , " s a id P l o d d i n g P e t e . "dore's o n l y o n e t i m e w h e n I e n v i e s de r i ch . "

" I ' m a s h a m e d o f y e t w e a l i e n s . "

" I d o n ' t b l a m e you . Bul w h e n I r e a d a b o u t d e s e s w e l l s con: in al l de w a y f r o m E u r o p e a s s a l o o n p a s s e n g e r s I c a n ' t h e l p f ee l l n a p a n g o' j e a l o u s y . " - - W a s h i n g t o n S ta r .

I CASS CITY MARKETS, Ca, s s G i t y , M i c h . , A u g . 31, IS99. , . , ) ~VIIe~IA;, No . 1 ~AIlI,t . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~ (~-[

Whelv/~, No. :2 rod . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . [15 I~,ye, No. :2 ................................... .)1

. . . . . . " ') 21 \\, hlI.(~ o,l,[,s. No . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • Hand l)h'kt)d b('~ms . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 90

Screvned l.)e~ms . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6fl 80 Pea.:~ ...................................... 35 45 [:I~w, No. l q ' lmothy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . s c:(I lilly. No. "~) ................................. (i 00 Ulovm'.deed. prhnt: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 0(} 3:35 clorm' :~e,.,a. ' . . . . '), o0 ,'~ o . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .)0 E .ggs 1)m' d o z ................................ 11 II ul,tm'. ...................................... 12 Live hogs, 1)or cwl~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 (.Ill [3 =[t1 Beef. live wt~i.,-,'hI . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 41.4 Sheel), live wt:i~h~, lmr lb . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3)~ 4

It 0 L I A'?,R, 5I I!A'JS. White Lily, pc, r bM . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 00 l:.[etler's l~e.,;t ................................. 4 40 Pil lsbm,y Be;.;(: ............................... 5 00 GrlLluun flour. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 00 Bolted recall, per c, wt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . t {~0 Feed ....................................... I {)0 .Mt;a,l ......................................... - 1 O0 l'h';Ln ........................................ 75 5Iiddtings ................................. 85 /~,yc'. flour .................................... 2 [~()

CASS CiIY DANK.

( E s t a l ) l i s x h o d 1 8 ~ 2 , )

A U T ~ N ~ S E E L E ¥ ~ B L A l l . ~ P r o p s .

A genera l b a n k i n g buslness (ran~

s a c r e d

Money loaned on Real Estate ,

i

i!/ -

CHRONICLINGS, W:flter l leac.h and John Sehwade re r

went ()ver to Shal)l)()na htst Tuesday t,(, assist the, Shabb(ma boys in a game of ball wi th tim Sanilae ' , . C(mteI elnb. Sere'e--13 t o 5 in favor of l,he latter.

5[;ml{ Clmmbe, rlain and 51orley Wickware have left, fro' Big gap ids where they will attelld, the Ferr is sclmol. IIrtu;c Wlmeler alld l?e ter Landr igan will l'(flh~w (,cram'row m~n'n- in t .

The s ta te agents (ff t, he New York Nui,ual Life Insurance Co. held thei r annua l c,m~venl,ion in I)etr()it the pas13 week. A. W. Seed, t;1;te l(~cal repre- sen ta t ive ()f the. tonal)any, was in af,- tendanco.

Last:, week the anual nw.eting ¢)1' t he Bapt i s t Asso(:Iati(m was held at .Ilar- bor l~ca(;h. Past.(w ll, ushl:)r(~(~k, 1 ). S. 3le(i~regm'y, Lizzie Mom'¢)e. and I Iertll~L NcKenz ie were l',he delegates fren~ t he local chur('h.

W i l l i e Armstr(mg, who lives nor th wes% o1' t()wn, while (m his way to school Iasli Mini(lay m()rnillg was b i t by J()hn Munt 'z dog. I)r. Wiekware, wlan is al;l,ending the bt~y l,llinl~s no s e r i o u s e()llSe(,tlOllC(~S will arise l'r()m t h e bite,

W. T r e n l m m (ff Ev,u'greml was kill- ed a t F()st(n'i;t last M(mday. I t is re- porte.d, l,halJ a hind o1' l)uggics, whiell he was haul ing fell {ill him, ki l l ing h im instanl,ly. The rtHllains were In te r red in Elkhmd cenR~tary ()n Wed- nesday. Mrs. A. Knapp lind charge of the l'uneral aim l{ev. Fenn c(nldttc,- ted a sh¢)l't; servi('e al; the g'ravtL

The Cmto~mLE is indebted to Miss Jessie 0rosby :for the well arranged Bluff news which appeared in several issues. We are sorry thal~ the~ last batch came too late for publication.

A man near Mayvillc, whose name we were not able to learn, cmnmit ted suicide last Tuesday by hanging him- self. l i e had a quarrel wit, h his brother over a line fence, which he took so much to heart, t h a t he became de- spondent and ended his life.

Last Wednesdsy, Mesdames Steven- son and Fru tchey attended the wed- ding of 1Kiss :Mac Farrar, o f Gage- town, and Mr. Edwin C. Leipprand% (ff i?igeon. The ceremony took phme a t t h e residence of James P u r d y at (}agetown and was performed by Eld- er l:lartness, of Lansing. The bride wore a haI|dsome gown of cream satin t r immed wi th whil;e lace. The lmppy Couple are spending their honeymoon at Mackinaw. Mrs. Le ipprand t is well known in Cass City circles. She graduated from our High School in '9L

DEFORD Sclmol ()pens Monday. Frank Meyer of Bole visited llis

porents • Sunday. Fred Osborn of Detro i t was a pleas-

ant, caller in town Friday. Mr. Mc(:leorge of Cass City is buy-

ing l~ay here tlHs week. Miss Elspie Miller re turned home

Saturday froln ller visit at, I)avisl)urg- Mrs. I. I~eiNaerford is visit, ing her

son in I)etroi t this week. The Junior League gave ~Ln ice

cream so(~ial in tlle Maccabce hall on 'Puesday evening. All re4)ort~ ~L good ti me,

School Pupils, A t t e n t i 0 n l '

In the in te res t of the Tuscola, Huron & Sanilac Dis t r ic t Fair to be held in CassCity, Oct. 3, 4, 5 and 6, the Cmm~ICLE p r o - poses a tempe(iNCh among the 1 public school pupils of all . schools in Tuscola, Huron and Sanilac counNes, in the wr i t ing ~. of stories of 800 to 1,000 words, i

The story mus t be about a i fair. All manusm'ip~s inns( be i received at this office by Sept. i 20th and will be judged on points as follows: Li terary ex-

i cellence, 60 per cent; or iginal i ty i ()f plot,, 30 per cent; neatness , , spelling and punctuat ion, 10 per

cent. The contes tants or their i parents must be subscribers to i (lie CAss (JITY CI-IlmNIOLX in

which tile best o f the stories will be printed. The following cash prizes will

be given for the five besl~ stories: 1st prize, $3; 2nd prize, $2.50; 3rd prize, $2; 4th prize, $1.50; 5tll prize, $1.00. For fur- (her in format ien call at this office.

S u b s c r i b e for t h e

Chronicle

B A G S B/ GS B/ GS P l k n a o ~ l < e a d B a ~ . F a r m e r s t a l k w i t h F a l r ~ a z e a t h e r a l a o u t t h e m .

E U ' E R Y T H I N G N E f f / t T F / ~ I R I A / E / ~ T H E R ' S

S a t u r d a y , S e p t . ~ to S a t u r d a y , S e p t . O we will s e l l you

(l(}od AI)r(m (:l:inglmms, t)er yd . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3¢~' Masm]'s Quart Cans, per doz . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 490 I tex Brand of PrinI ..................................... 30 300 pair of !Kisses' and Children's Hose, per pr . . . . . 3c Mc(Hnnc 's Ihfl)icached Cotton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3io 1000 Special Bat(s, per yd . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50

Summer Corsets .................................... 25c

~ ' W e arc making a spc(-ial effort in Dress Goods. Ask to see our new line.

W. i . Fairweather .

CASES FOR SEPTEMBER TERM OF COURT,

CRIMINAL CASES. i People vs. Fleming Postcl and Mary

Browning, adultery; People vs. Win. Eleny, using obsene language; Peop le vs. Jolm Harper, rape; People vs. i :Phipps, Penoyer & Co., violation of i pure food law: People vs. Orlando A. t Withey, forgery; People vs. Zara Min-! ard, violation of liquor law; People vs. I Wesley Davis, rape.

:LAW CASES. Tim ~leCormi(~'k I tarvesting Co. vs.

Thomas Bromne, appeal; Lylnan Bel- knap ~s. Jacob A. Gromer, appeal; Sarail L. Phelps vs. Win. Gunn: Chas. E. Patterson vs. B. H. D'Arcey and H. .P , Hallot~k; Allen Kile vs. Ahmzo Sharer; Edwin A. Dickinson vs. David Enos; Win. 5icKay ~s. Henry Bald- win.

mVORCE C~S~:S. Eliza g . Annis vs. Chas. S. Annis,

pro co nfesso; Mattl~ew McLEan vs. Eliza NieLain, pro eonfesso; Anna Kile vs. Frank Kile; tIarrie~ Warner vs. Win. Warner; Thomas Elliot vs. Harr ie t Elliot; Eddie NeClurg vs. Nay M cClurg; Kat ie G. Wood vs. Frank M. Wood; Sidney Wright vs. Charlotte Wright; Celia E. Hurd vs. Harry t turd; Alfred McLain vs. Mary NeLain; Mary Merrill vs. Chas. bier- rill; Mart~ha Valent ine vs. Joseph Valentine; A d a - L a n w a y vs. Bernie Lanway; Win. Stereus vs. Adie Stereus; Eliza Clark vs. t Ie rber t E. Clark; James Taylor vs. Annie Tay- lor.

ARGYLE Hot! Dry!! Dusty!!!

Blackberries are on the wane.

~ a e k ~ c N a u g h t o n is "under the weather" this week.

Nirs Lillie Ginther of Ubly is visiting friends in town.

Mrs. :Fields of @reenleaf is ,assisting in the Vat te r House.

The new store is running in full blast. Mr. Seften is a man of honor and good reputat ion and we wish him every success.

~rs . Austin Sr., who has been ill for some time, is very low at th is wri t ing and very small hopes are entertained for her recovery.

Mr.. and Mrs. Stringer leave today for Speaker, where h£r. Str inger has pur- chased property and expects do black-

s:nithing. We wisll t hemeve ry suc- M 0 0 R [ ' S BAK[RY tess in tlleir new llome and bllsiness.

[T, o f ,.e . o : . (,,. r [ s t a u a a n t IMrs. I)eacon of Wheatland, wlio has "" been wrest, ling with whooping cougtl had a severe spell and choked to death. The stri,:,ken parents llave tlle sym- pathy of the community in their be-

reavement,. Tile joint picnic of the Shabbona,

Freiburger and Argyle K. O. T. M. Tent, will be held at the Walker grove Sept,. 5th. They have secured the services of t~he SanJlae Cen te r Cornet Band and a number of noted speakers Good . . . . and will give a grand ball in t h e even- F ine . . . . ing. This is to be a basket picnic and promises to be a great success.

Bring y o u r

Job

~ BLEST PLA(I;E ' ~ w~. ~:~ ~ '.~:~'.@ :-B:~ ~ .~:@ ~ ~. ~

Printing

and

. . . . . . to get wholesome

RYE and GRAHAM BREAD, WARM MEALS,

'GROCERIES, CIGARS, TOMCCOES, CANDIES, ICI~ CREAM and ICE CREAM SODA,

I h a v e a G o o d T e n ~ o n t B a P n

i n G o n n ~ G t i o n . . . .

t o t h i s o f f i ce . M. t. MOOR[.

W h y wear garments all faded out

and looking like the old Harry when you can have nice bright garments by buying one

Ten cent package of Diamond Dyes

A t ., D

(i. A. STEVENSON'S

" F W I C E A R R E S T E D F O R T R E S .

P A S S ,

For some t ime back a considerable ~ t d %cling has existed l)etween J~wk ~ I c L e l l a n and Jolm Ether ing ton .

The trouble seems to have been aug- ~ l e n t e d since the G. A. I¢. l?ost ll~tve l e a s e d the grounds from Mr. E the r in - t o n , where the i r hall is si tu~ted.

Las t Tuesday Nr. McLelhm had :IDan 3{e(~illvary and Jas. I>~eid arrest- e d for trespass, while they were con- n e t t i n g the roof of the hall w i th t he ~ t h e r i n g t o n building, which is a t pre- s e n t leased and occupied by Mr. Mc- :Le l l an . The case was to be t r ied in J u s t i c e 13rooker's court, bu t by com- m o n consent, was adjourned for one -week. Immedia te ly after the ad- j o m ' n m e n t of the court, t he defen- d a n t s returned to their , work, the (L _&. I~. people being determined to com- D l e t e tl~e job a t all hazards. T h i s m o v e came ratl~er unexpected to Mr. /VioLellan, bu~ he was not slow in re- s e n t i n g i t by hav ing the. same par t ies a r r e s t e d fro' the s(,ctmd tithe. T h e ~ r t i e s were again br(mght before J u s t i c e Brt)oker. It being la te in the d a y tlm ma t t e r was laid over ant, ill "Wednesday morning, Wllen anoth(~r a d j o u r n m e n t for one week was agreed i i . [ J o n ,

There are some, l)rt)spet't,s (ff tilt:' (IH!- ~icult.y being set,lied (mtsi(le of ctmrt:.

LATI,HL~rJ~he aliovt; ease was peace- a b l y sett led by tllo, in teres ted t)arl, i(~s. 2Dr. Eti~erintoll pa3s l;lm ('.osts and $5.00 to "bt)t)t,," wit, h the un(iersta~d- i n g t h a t Jack McLellan vacates t i le p r e m i s e s by next Monday.

IS N O W PENSION A G E N T , O. K. ,lanes, who has been in t lw

:llOl~al'y bllsilleSS for al)()tlt i;ell yoItrs: i s now impowered to (lo pt',tmim~ lmsi- ~ e s s as tl~c flfllowing not, ice will slmw.

Depa r tmen t of t, he, I nl;erior. B t l r c a l l o f I)el lSi l )I lS.

Washington, i). C., Aug. 23, '99. S i r : - -The cert if icate sh()wing your

off ic ia l ctmracter us a No ta ry Public , d a t i n g from I)ec. 8th, 1896 to Dec. 8th, :1900, has been re('eived and placed on THe for general reference.

Very respeeLfully, iI . Clay Evans,

C o m m i ssi ( ~ n e ]'.

Subscribe for the CHRONICLE, only 5 0 c a year.

A S K YOUI~

('7:ILO O EI¢ FOl~ . . . .

White Lily and"

Heller's Best.

UN[XC[ILfD

Our Winter

Wheat Flours

Cass City

Roller Mills Daily Capacity, IOO bbl.

. - ~ _ _ - . _ ~ - _ - - _ - _ ,

l ~ l e bare ~ome

ffine ~u0~ie~

tbat will....

~uit gou

t{c¢~aw~So li]tt~y are l l t) t l~lt'rely tmil t 1:o sell but t() give. g .qd • ,I~ervi(~e, (]()llle IHId ]1)(~](

them t~ver and geb . . . . . . prices . . . . .

lborae~boetn6 a ~pectaI ~eature

AI] kinds of repair work given prmnpt ~Lbtenti(m.

lb. ~ .

~llicl~war¢. - - _ _ _ _ ~ _ _ _ - _ - - _ = , ~

CAss C1TY ~ r D CxRo

STAff[ LINf AND LIY[Ry & 5. D U N H A M , Prop.

GoI~s W~sT: Leaves Oass City at6 a.m. Arrives at Oaro a t 9 m m .

Goi~o EAsTi Leaves Care. at 1:30 p. m. Arrives at Cuss City, 4:30 p. m.

FAlsE--One way, $1:00; r o u n d trip, $1.50. Good rigs always in readi- ness. Commercial men a specialty.

_ i , i , a l , i i

W h e n in

need of any

FUNERAL GOODS

o

Call at

A. A. McKenzie's

and get his prices.

BINDER,

TWINE,

Potato .~prayers,

Pure Paris Oreen,

Two Gasol ine Stoves a t cost .

N. BIGELOW & SON.

*:L,~ L ¸'

CASS CITY'S EDUCATORS, Som~ of our brainies~ Americans

are found among the teacl~ers of our distric5 and city schools. Many of the foremost educat:~rs of our hind to day, at one t ime occupied the humble position of a country sclmol teacher.

These are the men and women, wlm consecrate ttmir lives to the public t ra ining of our youth, and by whose efforts every boy and girl may possess a substantial equipment for earnest life work.

The C~ROmCLE believes tha t the present staff of teachers of our school is made up of this kind of t imber-- a man and six women, who possess a practical education and a love for the youth intrus5ed to their care.

In order tha t our citizens may be- come acquainted with these teachers, we give tlle following brief sketches of their lives.

o

CHAS. S. ~ r E A V E R -

Charles S. Weaver, the present principal, was born in Tuscola Co. Jan. 5, 1871. His fa ther is a well l(nown farmer, living near Watrousville. Mr. Weaver began school life in the Watrousvilte Schools and graduated from them at tim age of seventeen. Shortly after graduation he turned his mind towards a pedagogical ca- reer. After teaching school a few years he entered Albion College and spent one year in tha t institution. Then he accepted the principalship of the schbols of his native town, which position he held for two years, l ie then entered the Albrecht-Grebus

School of Languages at Det ro i t for a short t ime and again returned t o Al- bion College. Subsequently he entered the University of ~ i ch igan and graduated from tl~at ins t i tu t ion wi th tlm degree of B.S. in1898. Since tha t t ime Mr. Weaver has been the Principal of our High School.

~VINNIFI%ED ) f . N E L L I S .

The Preceptress, Winnifred M. Nel- lis, is a farmer's daughter. She was born April 21, 1877, at Clarkston, N. Y. When only two years old her parents moved to Mason, Mich. In t he year 1896 she graduated from the Mason High School and the same fall entered Albion College. from whence she graduated receiving the degree of Bachlor of Arts.

~ELL~E ~. Wv.STLANg. Nellie M. Westland, teacher of the

Grammar Department , comes from a journalistic family. Her fattmr is the proprietor of the Grand Ledge Inde- pendent. From early childhood Miss Westland at tended school and in due t ime graduated from the High School ofh'er native town. At the age of nineteen she entered the State Nor- mal School, from whence she graduated with honors. This is Miss West- land's second year in our schools.

D. oAss ~UGSLEY. The Second Intermediate Dept: is

conducted by a lady who was born on the banks of the Shiawassee River when the world was quite young. Her name is D. Cass i~ugsley and hails from Owosso. She frankly ad- mits t h a t she is a spoiled child, being the only one in the family. However, age and experience have wrought stri k- ing changes in her life. She is a lady of marked self-reliant characteristics. A t tl~e age of seventeen she entered the State Normal School from which she graduated in due t ime . Since t h a t t ime sloe has taugl~t school in this state and Illinois. Miss Pugsley has a great l iking for journalism and has gained for herself tl]e repu ta t ion of a.story writer.

I~ELLIE E. PALI~ER.

Nellie E. Palmer, who has charge of the Firs t In te rmedia te Dept., was born in Milford, Mich., Oct. 20, 1874. She has the advantages of an early school ~raining and at the age of eighteen graduated from the Milford High School. During the fall of the same year and the succeeding year she taught in a distr ict school near her home. In the year of '94 she entered the Normal College a t Ypsi-

lanti , f inishing t h e l i terary course wi th the class of '95. Since tha t time Miss Pa lmer ha{ b~ught in the !~il- ford Schools. This is her first year in our schools.

~[YaTm A. HOWXl~D. Myrtis A. Howard is a t the head of

the Second P r imary Depar tment . She was born in the township of 1VIiddle- bury, Shiawassee Co., Mich., iKarch 18, 1874. A t the age cf six she entered the dis t r ic t school which she aL- tended unt i l the fall of 1889, when she entered ti~e Morrice High School, finishing the four years ' course in two years. Af ter t each ing for a t ime she entered the l~Iiclfigan Nor- mal College, complet ing the literary course in June '95. Two years were then spent teaching in Shiawassee County af ter which she accepted a position in the fifth and sixth grades of the Cuss City Schools.

I~_I%Y L. :ELLIOT.

One of the most impor t an t depart- ments in our schools is t h a t o f the Kindergar ten . I t hardly can be over- es t imated. I t seeks to develope inn symmetr ica l way the physical and in- te l lec tual powers of t he child. This is accomplished by various pleasing construct ive employments sucl~ as building, folding, weaving, etc., which creates ~'delicacy of touch, quietness of movement , and deftness of h a n d . " This impor tan t workis this year in t rus ted to an experienced Kinderga r tne r , M:iss Mary L. Elliot, of Grand Rapids. Miss Ell iot comes from a pedogogical family. Her fa ther was at one t ime a prominent factor in the educat ional circles of Wayne County. She has chiefly received her educat ion in the Grand Rapids K inde rga r t en Tra in ing School. She also spent one ye:~r in the Ferris. School a t Big Rapids. Tile last six years of her life llas been entirely de- voted to Kindergar ten work. In conchmion the CHRONICLE

wishes these pablic servants abundant' success in the i r c]~osen calling and be- speaks the hear ty co-operation of all patrons of Cass City's schools.

Cram's Atlas of the World has been in our pr ivate possession for several months and I could not dispense with i t in my library and family. I cheer- fully commend i t to all teachers. The book was presented to us for consider- at ion as to placing it in our schools as a work of reference, which was unani- mously accepted.

2kLEXANDER OlIAPLAIIW, Talbot County Scllool Boards

I Towson, Md.

. ir-FTI

~2Xile are alway?, on O¢ch

~ e Oo b l a c l ~ s m i t b ,

inO anO Oenera[ re -

p a i r voorl~ w i t h . .

l leatness anO Oes-

p a t c h . . .

We are m a k i n g a speci~dl~y of H o r s e s h o e i n g a n d g u a r a n t e e sal)isfacl)i(m.

~. ~ . flSucfl

F a l l Goods A r r i v i n g . . .

Reduced

Prices

C o n t i n u e

D u r i n g P ~ u g u s t o n a l l

S u m m e r

G o o d s .

J . D . C R O S B Y .

THE CHAMPION LEAD.5! T l m t is t~lae v e r d i c t of every f iu 'mer who has ever used ~t C H A M P I O N I 3 I N D E g or ~IOWER. I

~m rece iv ing t lmse m a c h i n e s by t h e car load. I will sell you a mach ine cheaper tl~an any o t h e r dealer and wil l g ive you t he bes t t e r m s and g u a r a n t e e sat isfat ion.

FARM . " ~. ' ..,~ IF YOU

IMPLEMENTS

_ ~----~._.- " ' ~ OF ALL - ~HAM~RIO ,, i ~ J ~ r k a ~ ~ - - ~

KINDS " ~[2~'[~2~"i~f~ I will be f o u n d ~1~ m y pla(m, and I d o n ' t have to t.~ke a back sea~ for any dealer in t,l~e Tln tmb.

A n y o n e desirint7 ~ ~ [ I L W A U [ (EE or O ~ B O g N B I N D E R , whictl are h igh gI'~de in every respec, t ,

can buy t,llem of me.

WANT A

WAGON OR

BUGGY CALL

ON ME,

.J.H. STRIFFLER, The Auctioneer.

E D U C A T I O N , Edueatior} is Iio1.:, what; it, appears tx)

be. lit does not) c()nsist in merely memorizing rules or acqui r ing knowledge, for.l~hen/,he, leltrned pig w()uM be entl~led t,o a l i t t l e dipl()ma. It, does not corisist in " g e t t i n g t, h rough" the list, of school books, f i n ninny a general reader has dona tha t . I t d()es not wholly consis t in hard study; hn- ger marks in the arit, hmet ic are iu themselves n() more edu(;ati()l]al t l lan the laair oil spots on tl~e wall of the reci ta t ion room.

EducatA(m consists in di,,,xflplining the mind. I t is m)t <if the book, bu t of t h e sou] . I f it, were p()snil)le to memorize rules for your guidance in all c i rcumstances of life, t,tmt would not be edli(',aMt)n; but, it) llave a mllld able to ac t for i tse l f in all t;lrcum- stances, tha~ is edu(.at.t:)ri.

You (;()uld never be educated tf you only had a huge m, enlt)ry. ,Edlli'.ation oolnes not w i t h a shovel t~) fill you Ul), but wi th 0, candle t~) sear(:h you out. The quest ion is ne~ wha t liave you learned, bu t w h a t do you know. All "dae way th rough you mus t th ink , and when your t l f lnk lng stops, your edu- ca t ion stops. I f you lmve no t hived ~lm answers in your ar i thmet , Ic nmrc than t he rules wlflell produce them, you will lie able to produce answers a t will, and t l m t is education. Unde.r- s tand wha t you go over. I>ml't skim like a bird t he tops of the billows) but be a fisll and go lz) t he t~)tlx)m, if you would know t im depth.

Wllen a lawyer han pracLt(x'.d law ten yearn, lae has two tl:llnffs..-a pile ¢)f briefs, more ()r less, and a dtseli)Iined mind; and the las t in t l le flip/iI¢)r(; valuable. Iit8 briefs lIllty bllr/I Ul)) ]Sut h(~ iS educated In t]la~ line; hc I',AII produce more. l i e known how. TIroL Is the best of educ',atlt)n--.do y . u kn,)w how? "Unders tandes t l,hi)u wh, a t thou reades t"? Edut :a thm is wi thin , not wi thout .

,I t is IX) be hoped t, l l a t the Implln of our schools will Improve, t,hetr t ime and learn the how and wherefore and ~,hus bocxgme educated,

N o t i c e . Duelmss apples wanl~d a t 4 0 cents

per bushel, No :lied Astrachans . F ru tohey & Mc(leorgc.

NOTICE. Money to loan on real e s t ~ a~ tlae

Cass Cl~y B a n k . 7-7-

~ L ~ U i' ::2 [,!!i'i: . . . . . ! . , , i . . . . . . . . ,,!,,i, : ..... : ,, , ,=x ~ ~ ~ . . . . . .

N O T I C E . . . . .

' i ̧ ........ i ̧: i ¸̧ '̧ 7

E A I{ E.m)w l)nq);lrvd It) till y~)ur hill (if wants

f¢)l' the fall aiM Witltt*r Sttl)t)ly. (lilt" hltF-

gaitlS lil't' all !ill (HII* ¢'~,t|Itlev8, ;Hid if yl)tl will

t ake a fl,w l l l i l l l l t iq,i Of trill' |hilt% Wt) wilt *'.I|"

Vlilt'e yl)u t h a t wt, have llw Right (;tsttts lit,

t im R i g l l l l trh'es. Wv w i l l st,ll y . u St i l t s

frtfltl 40 t't,ll |8 tip. W e lift, e iv l t t ih lg Il l) ;i lilt,

tlf ~hltt's lit l t ' ~ t halt i ' l iSl . ~)'t! lift, t'h';lllhtg

up a l ine t)f Broad Ih.ad l)Ft.~'i ( I f . , i s at | .m. .half l)rb,) ,. (q.aks.

(31.t)s , and .flit'kilts [t)r llle fall awl 'e¢ltlll,r t.r;lfl¢~ at'[, (in , ,xllit)i-

t i o n . (?all tlttd 8t!e |,lit,ill.

M c A r t h u r i s i n N o w Y o r k L o o k o u t g o r Bargains

2 N i A C K S 2

July and August Ix.tllg 11),111tlt3' ¢lt| |t'l l//~(tlllt.~ bn' bli~tIt | '~) WP |il'P. kvupltlg tllt t~tt[ tFadt' It)' .If~'rin~ thv tri)ilmvtng:

12~e and l:h~ Sum|lwr ltr~,~.., (;t~,,ls at ..................... ~" lilt*..NtllllillOr l l r t .~ ih~)sin a | . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . :8. l)ral).t.ry (.,H,)th . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 71. All eh,ga|fl lilll, of tAght PFii)l~ ;it . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . It)" Straw l ia rs is, ~'l,m~, otll i l l Ill |)#,r l't'ttt. ~|1~ . . . . . . . . . . . .

Bargains in underwear.

Sample Shoes '°°'°"o., at Wholesale Prices

We want your butter eggs AIM will give y~)u as a im.mil tm t~w),,tlt"

trmh~ al | eh,g.)ttt! |,ktlt)liy ~.itle.

Laing & J

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