1905-09-15; Clare Sentinel

              THE
Established 1878.
CLAKE,   MIOHIGAN,   FRIDAY MOKNING, SEPTEMBER 15, 1905.
New Series: Vol. 13,No. 43
RTI8IS8 GLARE GO.
Exhibit at State Fair This Week
and September 28-30 It will be
a Part of County Fair.
•*£_
f.
~J
&•
Board of Supervisors Should Enlarge the
Work o? Setting Forth Advantages
here for Settlers.
UMer charge of Representative
Kelley of Harwell, J. A. Jackson of
Clare, chairman of tbe board of supervisors, and A. M. Howard of Grandon,
01ar8 county Is malcing this week her
third exhibit at the state fair, this
year held in Detroit. Each of the two
previous exhibits won prizes in competition with the older counties of the
state and the committee seem to think
this year's exhibit fully the equal of
-the others, Along with the display of
products the committee in dlstribut-
ing3,000 illustriated pamphlets setting
forth the agricultural resources of the
county and the opportunity for settlers
to procure lands at reasonable prices.
The illustrations are largely made up
of t(hose secured by the Sbntinbl in
the last year or two in eiving farm
write-ups and loaned the committee
to help forward the work of advertising Olare county. The pamphlet is a
very creditable one but to the average
person, acquainted with conditions in
the county, it is, for the purpose of
bringing settlers here, not specific
enough in setting fdrth actual improvements accomplished by settlers
in recent years. Numerous examples
could oasily be cited where ordinary
people with a very limited capital have
in the past five years developed from
thirty to eighty acres of a good farm
out of the virgin land and in a few
years more will have as good farms as
can be found anywhere in the state.
But the supervisor's committee with
added experience will doubtless enlarge the scope of their work and thus
the more quickly hasten the time
when Glare county's possibilities shall
be realized.
The exhibit will be returned from
the state fair and be put on exhibition
at the county fair at Harrison September 28-30, plans for which are now
in course of consumation. From Secretary Quinn comes the information
that this year's county fair promises
to be the best one yet held under the
auspices of the Olare County Agricultural Society.
Notiee To Teaehers.
The Department of Public Instruction Tiave given out the list of readings
for especial study during the year.
Questions in reading at the various
teachers'and state eighth grade examinations will be based on these
selections. It is essential that they
be given much attention. Teachers
having eigrhth graders who expect to
take the state examination should see
to it that "The Landing of the Pilgrims" be thoroughly studied. The
Moderator-Topics gives an excellent
stddy outline on all these selections.'
Teachers' reading-circle books for this
year are, Dutton's School Management, Newcomer's American Litera-
ature, and Heilprin's The Earth and
its story. These books may be procured, the three boxed, for two dollars
by addressing Scott, Foresman & Co.,
Chicago, At the coming teachers' institute the commissioner will have a
supply for distribution at this time.
Bring along the two-dollar bill. Your
credit is-good, bat his last year's ex-
serience sufBceth. Following is the
list:
October,,1905, "Oration at the Laying of the Corner Stone of Bunker Hill
Monument"—Webster.
June, 1906, Hamlet, Act III.—
Shakespeare.
August, 1906, "Intimations of Immortality"—Wordsworth.
Ootober, 1906, "Gray Champion"—
Hawthorne.
«    FIGHTH &RADE.
May, 1908, Landing of the Pilgrims
—Henaans.
,       E. G, Welch, Com'r.
Number R, F. D, Boxes.
Postmaster Kirkbride this week re-
ceived a ruling from the post office
department that iK. F. D. Boxes on
the respective routes must be numbered just as boxes are at post offices.
This regulation is made in the interest of facilitating delivery of mail.
Boxes must be numbered by September 30th, 1905.  ■
Mrs. A, R- Darragli Dead,
The death of Mrs. A. B. Darragh,
wife of the esteemed Congressman for
this district, occured at St. Louis last
Friday. She was a great sufferer for
many years buli a most amiable and
cultured lady. The sympathy of the
people of the Eleventh district, is with
Mr. Darragh in his bereavement.
Dora Thorne.
Bertha M. Clay's novel, -'Dora
Thorne," has been dramatized and
will be presented at the opera house
next Tuesday exening.^ The story is
one of the most successful of its kind
written. It abounds with humor and
pathos and with well defined characters is indeed a successful dramatized
novel. Messrs. Clifford and Rowland
present this play with a strong cast of
players and beautiful, scenic equipment.
M. E. Ministerial Appointments
The Michigan conference at Charlotte Tuesday morning made allotment of ministers to their new posts
for 1905-6. The following are known
to many of our readers:
Clare-Herrick, G. W. Maxwell.
Farwell, T. B. Bennett of Crystal.
B. H. Flemine: goes to Constantine.
Rosebush, J. M. Jensen. George
Varion goeR to Barryton.
Harririon to be supplied.
Mt. Pleasant, Joseph Dutton.
Shepherd, L. Blanchett.
Gladwin, F. M. Olough.
Coleman, A. H, Viner,
, Evart, F. W. Haist.    G. A. Brown
is located at Allegan.
Marion, James Oatterlll.
Weidman, S. K. Jewell.
Beaverton, G. B. Day.
W. J. Hathaway moves from Scott-
ville to Ganges in Allegan county,
S. O. Eobinson remains at Hanover.
A. H. Cour returns to Sparta.
Was a Former Fan all Lawyer
Clarence Ladd Davis, an eccentric
young" lawyer who had an Office in
Farwell some-years ago, attempted to
commit suicide in _Tew York last Saturday, Since leaving Farwell Davis
has had a checkered career. Ten
years ago he married the noted "Scott-
Brown," the woman who devised a
system of shorthand named after he_
who is now seventy-Sour years Of age
and thirty yearn his aeniojr. For some
Mme he has shown sighs of mental de*
fakement afid the cfatlatim _eien-
6foj6a Mw tea tse&tSflg bte*
Heard on the Street.
"Hizzoner is getting ready to get
out of office."
"Golly, I'd like to club the cuss that
drives over my terrace."
"That hole in the ground will be
the administration's grave."
"Glare Tammany is looking around
for a scape goat.   Wonder why?"
"Well, I guess Happy Holligan will
rest in peace for a while now anyway."
"'Tisn't the democrat farty that is
running the water plant bizness, 'tis
the gang."
"Jake kicks himself every load of
gravel he sees come in from his-former
Old gravel pit."
"That surface well water a few
months ago was hard as blazes, but
now !"
Watching the ploughing on McEwan
street—"There's the best wheat
ground in the county."
''Moved a few times more and those
cobble stones will be so worn down
they'll be ftt for nothing but gravel."
"Better organize a bucket brigade
to be ready to get water from neighboring wells when the tank is built."
"Why in the dickens are the city
dads now so deferential to the board
of works on the water supply question?"
"Till this year I always thought the
Mayor had a pretty good business
head, but now—Oh! well, don't ask
me."
"Dandy pressure we had atjbhe Foss
fire last week. Why in h—1 didn't
the oity dads fix those pumps a year
ago.';
"'Tisn't the administration that's
making the streets of Olare, its individual enterprise—we started. it and.
we are individually paying for it too."
"Whoop ta la! Pass the word
around boys. We've got water at last
but don't tell anybody it's the same
kind of shallow well water we've had
all along."     _ •
"Good for Bro. Callam. If it were
not for his good sense we'd now be
having Tobacco river water, which in
a few years will be no better than our
present supply from the creek."   -
"Dr. A. B. Spinney will be at Oalkins House, Thursday, Sept. 21, from
10;00 a. m. to 3:00 p. m.   See ad."
Bay your lime* and cement of the
BaJOh-Wyiaaji Graia Oov
GLARE'S GRAVEL PIT.
Vast Quantity of the Finest Gracie
of Road Gravel will Transform
Streets and Roads.
A visit to the big gravel pit just
north of the city limits this week
showed severalacres ols'plendld'graveT
averaging at least nine feet thick.
Just a little of clay is distributed uniformly through it so that it readily
packs-for road purposes.
Twelve teams were hauling gravel
to McEwan street, requiring six
shovelers at the pit, three levelers on
the street and a team and two men
removing the surface dirt above the
gravel, with Ohas. Galley in charge,
Each team was hauling 360 cubic feet
a day, thirty cubic feet to the load,
the total cost for hauling being about
forty-one cents per load, which with
ten cents per load to the owner of the
land makes the total cost of fifty-one
cents. This will vary with distance
gravel is hauled.
But the outlook is such that it is
easy to predict the graveling of Glare's
streets, and many miles of road within easy reach of the pit during the
few years.  Let the good work go on.
What They are Doing.
The resumption of school work finds
changes in the teaching ranks both for
those who came to Clare and those
who go elsewhere to teach. The past
year, however, was a poor one from
the matrimonial point of view, not a
marriage being recorded. We give
herewith, so far as we know, what
Clare teachers are doing or propose to
do this year:
Marie Tatman, Dist. _To. 2, Frost.
Rudolph Sehaeffer, Randall, Grant.
Lillie Hubel, West Grant.
Grace Giberson, Baldwin village
schools.
Anna Eberhart, first grade, Cadillac.
Nina Eberhart, Shea district; Hamilton.
J. T. Nbrthon, superintendent, Far-
well.
Anna Empey, Dist _To. 7, Grant.
Anna Lansing, Lake George.
Louie Louch, fourth grade, Clare.
Edna Clark', second      " "
Emery McLaughlin, Ooionville.
Cora Shafer, third grade, Clare.
Lillian Halstead, near Petoskey
Ella Maloney, city schools, Petoskey.
Melvina Glass, Sears.
Joseph Bowler, studying law, University.
Maud Williams, Dist _To. 6, Arthur.
Ethyl Pratt, Pratt school, Grant.
Effie Reigles, Dist. No. 8, Grand.
Agnes Maloney, nurse, University
hospital.
Alina Tatman, Mt. Pleasant Normal.
W. D. Biggs, University.
Eastern Star Officers.
The following are officers elect of
the Clare and Farwell O. E. S.:
ZBNOBrA CHAPTER, CLARE.
W. M,—Mrs. G. A, Thurston.
W. P.—A. J. Lacy.
. A. M.—Mrs, James Duncan.
Cond.—Mrs. A. E. Mussell.
Asst. Cond.—Miss C. Fick.
.  Treas.—Mrs. O. F. Haller.
Sec'y—Miss Louie Louch.
Ada—Mrs. Myra McCanty.
Ruth—Mrs. A. J. Lacy.
Esther—Mrs. Giberson.
Martha—Mrs. N. Bicknell-.
Electa—Mrs. W. Morden.
Chaplain—Mrs. Friedeborn.
? Marshal—Mrs. John High.
ALICE L. SEELEY CHAPTER, FARWELL.
V7. M.—Mrs. M. Howard.
W. P.—H. M. Roys.
A. M.—Mrs. G. Graham.
Sec'y—Albert Weisman. .
Treas.—Mrs. H. M, Roys.
Cond,—Miss Annie Smith.
Asst. Cond.—Miss Nellie Hilson.
Ada—Mrs. *R. Spring.
Ruth—Mrs. G. Smith*
Esther—Mrs. E. W. Brown.
Martha—Mrs. A. McLeod.
Electa—Mrs. J. H. Honeywell,
Warder—Mrs, S. Orippen.
Sentinel—E. W. Brown.
Organist—Mrs. G. E. Lamb.
Installation of Officers will be held
Friday evening, September 22d.
To Solidify R. F. D. Routes.
, A petition has been incourse of circulation to rearrange, more or less,
mail routes out of Glare so as to give
service to all in the_ area now crossed
by the carriers, The plan proposed
contemplates a seventh route to cover
the territory completely.
Likewise a similar movement is on
for various routes south and west* or
at least such changes and* Additions as
shall* give complete servtee fa most of
tlsabeu* county
FARWELL NEWS.
Miss Maud Updegraff is our new
telephone girl.
Mr^and Mrs. O. Thayer and family
moved to Ashley Monday,
E. W. Brown and J. H, Honeywell
are spending the week In Detroit.
H. M.' Roys left for Detroit Thursday to buy his stock of holiday goods,
Willis Woodruff ot Saginaw is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Littlefleld.
W. Hayward returned last Saturday
from a two weeks' visit with relatives
in Ontario.
O. M. Ayers has traded his store
building with S. O. Walker of Giimore
for what is known as the Ed. Yoman
farm.
Dr. Grlllet has had his office moved
four feet to the east and eight feet
back and will fill the hole in front
with gravel./
Mr. and Mrs. J. Saxbon and Mr. and
Mrs. R, Spring enjoyed a few days'
outing at Orooked Lake the fore part
of this week.
Rev. T. P. Bennett is the" name ot
our new M, E, minister. Rev. B, H.
FlemlDg goes to Constantine, St.
Joseph county.
The Epworth League are arranging
to hold their annual banquet In November this year Instead of February
on account of tbe changeable weather
during the latter month.
The Ladies' Aid of the M. B. church
beld their annual election of officers
at tlje home of their president, Mrs.
L. Clark, last Friday afternoon which
resulted as follows: Mrs. Linda dark,
pres; Mrs, Sarah Orippen, vice pres.;
Mrs Alice Stlnchcomb, sec'y; Mrs.
Alice Henry, treas. The society presented Mrs, Olark with a very handsome morris chair as a token of love
and appreciation for her work as president of their society, which office she
haB held most of the time since their
organization cwenty-five years ago.
The presentation speech was made by
Mrs. Littlefleld which was responded
to by Mrs, Clark. After the business
meeting Mrs. Olark served ice cream
and cake.
Glare Public Schools.
KATE MILLER, Editor.
Tbe reading table has been placed
in the high school room.  '
The school lawn Is a thing of beauty
and may it be a ioy forever.
Theda Keyes, Leon Harvy and Delia
Dawson have entered the fourth grade.
With the advent of the new year, to
be tardy has ceased to be fashionable.
Captain Hubel has entered the sixth
grade and Ethel Crawford the eighth
grade.
Elva Tatman has returned to school
after a two weeks' visit at Holly and
Detroit.
Most of the text books nave now arrived and everything is running in
fine order.
Two volumes of the Oentenial of the
U. S. Military Academy have been
donated to the library by Welch &
Bennett.
Seats in' the high school are all taken
and if many more come in, some suggest tbat the eighth graders ought to
move out.
The seniors have been appointed to
arrange programs for Monday and
Friday mornings and all are to get
ready to respond with quotations.
EXCURSIONS
VIA THE
Pere Marquette
WEST MICHIGAN  STATE FAIR,   GRAND
RAPIDS, SEPTEMBER 18 TO 22.
P.ere Marquette Agents will sell
round trip tickets to Grand Rapids, account the state fair, at tbe rate of one
fare plus 50 cents, which includes admission to the fair. Tickets on sale
Sept. 18-19-20-21 and 22, good for return
any day Up to and including Sept. 23.
Ask Agents for paroiculars.     , 42-2
NEW TRUANCY LAW.
Has   Many  Provisions   Which
Makes it More Effective.
The new law provides that the director of each school district shall furnish to the teacher, on the first day of
school a copy of the school census of
the district, giving the name and age
of each person In the district between
7 and 15 years of age, their place of
residence of their parents' or guardian.
All these chttdren are required to
attend school continuously for the
whole time school is held in their
school district. All teachers are required to make regular reports to the
county school commissioner, which
shall give the names, age, residence,
etc., of all the children who have been
absent from school at any time since
their last report.
Sheriffs of each county are required
to appoint one or more deputy sheriffs
as truancy officers for the county,
Village and city schools may have
truancy officers of their own. These
officers are to be furnished with reports from teachers and it will be
their duty to see that ail these child'
ren are in school are in school regular
iy. *    '
Parents and guardians are liable for
the non-attendance of these children.
The new law provides that they be
fined hot less than $5 nor more than
$50 or imprisoned not less than two
days nor more than 90 days, or both
such fine and imprisonment, if their
children are not sent regularly to
school for the whole time-there is
school in their district. The children
are also liable to arrest as truants and
to be sent to Lansing or Adrain Industrial Schools.
THAT WATER SUPPLY.
Well No. 3 Yields Large Quantity
of Water, Much Harder Than
That from Avefage Well.
At a depth of l46 feet well number
two at the city park failed'to'glve th*
expected water supply and operations
were suspended, but a two inch well
may be continued deeper therefrom.
Well number three' at a depth of
forty-one feet had passed through
eleven feet of good water gravel and a
pumping test of thirty-six hours
shows no diminution of supply,
amounting to oyer 150,000 gallons in
that time. The water is as clear as
crystal and tastes O. K. It has not
been chemically analyzed but a test
shows it much harder' than water
from the average well in the city.
The capacity of the new pumps is
1,000,000 gallons m twenty-four hours
and it is proposed to put down other
wells to the same depth. However,
it is not yet known" whether one will
drain the Other or not.
Livery for Sale.
A livery stock situated at Farwell.
No opposition and a good business.
Would like to clear up on the whole
stock. For particulars inquire of Geo.
Sharp, Farwell.. 40-4
Good Property for Sale.
We have for sale a brick-veneer store
24x100 feet, good cellar, stock of gen-
eral'merchandise, estimated at $3,000,
good trade and little credit. We buy
from 50 to-100 cars of timber a year.
Also a ten-room veneer house, good
cellar, well, -barn and fruit, six lots,
several acres of land and all personal,
Onaecoiint of old age we wish to
quit.* Would like to take a nice home
in'some pleasant place, value of $1,500
to 82,000 ov two-thirds of the value- in
securities. This will bear the light.
F. L. Tucker,
43-2 Loomis, Mich.
Get prices on coal and wood from
the Burch-Wyman Grain Co. before
jbUbtxf.
Here and There in Isabella.
There-has beensome activity recently for extending the Bell telephone
line from Herrick southeast in Wise
township almost to Wise post office.
There will be nothing doing in
circuit court next week as Judge
Dodds will be holding court in Clare
couuty. The jury for this county is
summoned to meet September 25th.
Lincoln's highway commissioner is
doing things, road graveling and culvert building, to such an extent that
some fear he will exceed his authority
and they ask the township board to
take a hand.
The fall session of the Indian Government school opened on Tuesday wi oh a
larger attendance than ever before in
the history of the school, 330 pupils
being enrolled. Appropriation for only
300 having been made, Supt. Oochran
has been obliged to refuse several applications.—Courier.
So numerous have been the picnics
and other good times in the county
this season and so pressing Is the work
of taking care of big crops and putting
in a good acerage of wheat that only
twenty-five gathered at the picnic at
Coldwater lake Wednesday. Nothing
but a good visit and a friendly game or
two was attempted.
The latest freak in the potato line
was brought to the Courier office this
week by John Maxwell, Jr., alast year's
potato which had been lying in his
cellar, and from one side of which
were growing twenty-five perfectly
formed potatoes, attached to neither
stalk or stem, but protruding from the
skin ot the old one.—Courier.
George Whitesell of Chippewa is
passlng'around the cigars announcing
his marriage to the flrst Mrs. White-
sell from whom he secured a divorce
several yearR ago. Whitesell's last
wife died about a month'ago leaving a
four year old daughter and he seemed
to think that number one was better
fitted to bring Up the little girl.—Tri
bune.
H. F. McArthur of Broomfield township was killed last Friday by falling
from William Hummel's hay loft and
striking on his head causing concussion
of the brain and almostinstant death.
The unfortunate man was helping
thrash on Mr, Hummel'tf farm which
is near where he lived on the Winter
farm. Thefuneral was held Saturday
at Lake Odessa. He leaves a widow,
the only near relative.
Ex-County Surveyor Grant D. Den-
slow is under a cloud and has moved
from Mt. Pleasant to Beidfng. It appears that his little daughter last Juiy
found 3200 lost by a Mrs. Gee and gave
it to her father. The loss was made,
public at the time but Denslow kept
still. A detective was hired but by
the time he located the man who &ot
the $200 and apprehended him, it was
all spent. An effort is now being
made to settle the matter.
SHE WANTED TOO MUCH.
WORK    OF    FLYWHEEL    EXPERT.
Only One Man Engaged in This Form
of  Insurance.
Only one company issues fly wheel
insurance, because only one man can
Write it. He is monarch of all his inspectors survey: his right there is
none to dispute. Two years ago he
was a professor in a small engineering college with some theories and
figures of his own about flywheels.
His success is largely due to his
own formula, for flywheel insurance
is almost pure mathematics. When a
wheel is revolved at a high enough
speed the centrifugal force exceeds
the centripetal and the wheel flies
apart. Solid cast iron explodes when
the speed at the rim is, roughly, three
miles a minute. A thick rim explodes
just as easily as a thin one of the
same material. Wood explodes at a
greater speed, jointed iron at a less.
The underwriter allows a rim speed
of a mile a minute, one-third the explosion rate, as a safe limit for solid
iron wheels. This permits a two foot
pulley wheel sixteen revolutions a second, while it keeps a sixteen foot flywheel down to two. A- jointed wheel
is allowed still less. The underwriter
has only to name the number of revolutions he authorizes, and to proportion his premium to the size of the
wheel. The larger the wheel, of
course, the mpre • destructive its explosion.—Leslie's Magazine.
BENERAL INFORMATION COLUMN,
In this column arc foimdCmlscel.
* Taneous items of ,;importauce yueli
as articles "lost, animals estrayed,
btisiness announcements, stock, for
| s»le, firms for rent, etc., etc. JFiye
cents per line per week.
We want live poultry, and if anything else, more poultry. Qlabe
Poultry House. 43-tl?
Good-Natured Butcher Was Tired of
His Customer.
"Well, I've just had my patience
medicine," said our particularly good-
natured butcher the other morning.
"Your patience medicine?" I asked
questloningly.
"Why, yes," he replied, seriously,
"I am having my patience tried daily
now, and at the same time I feel that
it Is being greatly benefited."
"Well, what's the cure?" I was led
to ask, though I hardly expected it to
be what it was.
"Why, for the past two weeks," responded the butcher, "I've had a new
customer. Daily she comes in and
buys three-quarters of a pound of
meat. No more and no less will do,
and woe be unto me if I fail to give
her the exact amount. That wouldn't
he so bad if she didn't insist always
on having it sen?, I was getting somewhat used to even that when she appeared the other day to buy her meat.
About ten minutes after I had served
her she reappeared carrying a loaf of
bread which she also wanted, me to
send with the meat. I had soarcely recovered my composure after that when
she appeared with a head of lettuce.
That day was pretty severe on me,
but to-day she has just finished upbraiding me because I did not have
a postage stamp to sell her. If she
doesn't change butchers pretty soon'
I'm going to move."—New York
World.
For _ax.b—Young milch cow.
J. O. Arnold,
Two   good   second   hand   seWlng
machines for sale—W. H. 35_den.
Just received a full line of drain tile
-Burch-Wyman Grain Oo.
House and lot for sale—Miss SARAti
Adams, Vernon City. 42-2-n
3urch-Wyman Grain Oo. have a full
line of hay, straw and feed, /
Moonlight on Lake Erie.
Passengers  on D. & B.   Line
Witness a Glorious Sight.
A moonlight scene on Lake Erie is
sublime. At twilight as the sun, like
a golden ball of fire, gradually decends
from view in the western horizon, the
moon rises in its stateliness, at first
modesoly spreading its mellow light
and, gfowiug bolder, bursts forth in
one pure shcon of. grandeur. "
Send two cent stamp for illustrated
phamphlet.
Address '
D. &. B. Steamboat Co.,
Wayne St, Whart   ,   Detroit, Mich.
For Sale—A tent 12x17x5 feet.    S.
F. Dowd. 42-5
jXotice—All parties owing me who
have not given due bills to G. W, Lee,
are requested to call at my borne on
east Sixth street and settle same.
42-2 Geo. W. Bipenhurg.
For sale—Bicycle wheel,  rubber
tired hand cart.—Welch & Bennett.
For sale cheap—Good buggy".   Apply to Wm, Goodknecht Seventh st.
40-4
For Sale,—80-acre farm one and
three-fourths miles southwest of Far-
well. Two houses, stons cellar, good
well of water, fair barn, horse and
cow stable, spring creek, young orchard, about 60 acres improved, if
Interested write or call onB. B. Campbell, Farwell B. 1.    . 41-7
Did You Ever Miss A Train? We
want to send you a book every month
that tells you all about every railroad,
electric line and steamboat line in the
state. Dis a guide to Michigan. Cut
this oat and send it with 50c in stamps
and we will send it to you for one
year. Michigan Hand Book Pub. Co.,
45 State St., Detroit, Mich. '      41-5  '
20th Annual Ohio Excursion.
The Ann Arbor B. R. will give its
20th Annual Ohio Excursion Wednesday October 4th. Tickets will be sold
to Toledo and points in Ohio on the
following railroads: Wheeling & Lake
Erie; Wabash; Hocking Valley; Ohio
Central Lines; Lake Shore & Michigan Southern; Detroit, Toledo & Iron-
ton; Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton,
Pennsylvania Company; Toledo, St.
Louis & Western and Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Louis Ry.; "Big
Four Route."
Special train will leave Glare at 7:00
a. m. and 4:05 p. m. Excursion tickets
good for return until October 19th will
be sold to Toledo at $5.00 for round
trip and at correspondingly low rates
to points on railroads named above;
good for return to November 4th.
For further information   call   6n
nearest Ann Arbor Agent or write
J. J. Kirby, G. P. A., Toledo, Ohio.
I'$5°^ SAVED
T0AU POINTS EAST AND WEST
ti-'via the  D&B LlrVjE.,
Oust Two
DE'1
THE DIRECT AND POPULAR
ROUTE TO POINTS-EAST
DAILY SERVICE, BflAY lOth
Improved Express Servic© (14 hour*) Botireaa
DETROIT AND BUFFALO
Leave DETROIT Dally   -    5.00 P. M.
Arrive BUFFALO   "        -    9.00 A. M.
CoBnecttoar with MortainsTrtiis tot all Points in NEW
MBK, PESSSVJ^TANU anfl SBW KSOLASD STATES.
Throngh Tickoto sold to AU Points, and X3agg«.{fa
Ohockod id Destination. L
Leave BUFFALO Dally -   S.30 P. M.
Arrive DETROJT      **       -    7.30 A.M.
Connecting with £arly Morning; Trains for Points
Worth and Went.
Eato botwcoa Detroit and B.1M0 $3.CO ono ijay,
JO.M ronnd trip.   Berths $11.00, $1.00 J Staterooms
$2.50 each direction.
Send Sa Stamp for ninstrated Famphloi. ^>
OS EUU. TICKETS HONORpD ON STEAMERS
AU Classes of Tickets sold roadins; tIr Grand Trnnk,
Michigan Central and Wabash Railways Mwm Detroit and BnffalowiUlw accepted fOrirasnscrtatisacA
D.*B,Stra. fa dtSwr dlrocjion bctOTWi Hatroit and
BnfWe. A. A, &MAVrZ,Xi.A *P.T.SMJ**reiii3Sie_
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