The Detroit Times (Detroit, Mich.)
July 28, 1908

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excursionists mm f\ attractions IKf Ht "H* J H«-prceu« n k Ili r VIHhW o *rr> r«l pro.l -Jr %TTHKfc. with all ln.|»ro\ fui.'UtM. MIX.*, Mwlllulrp uiml W in It I nil t It* li t llitta. f( OTIIKH JICWKI.HV. of i all I p( ioum. M H 111 A HOKUM, whllr nuJ |ji l»lnt*-w lilt,* k ff J WII.VF.HU iKK, In rml li*»« \mrlrty. Ijl I'l.OCK*. fur ilriiwlux H 1 room uml klli'hru. jL i l l' ULAII. rvfWMHt* If) Sk lav rli'lirat |»tlf It-nii,. ■h J *°IVK\IK SPOO.M, jf All lu liuinra*r variety. T “Price. Not lllkto.** A Traub Brom., K j I IS W'ooilniril-tr*. Traub Bros. &.Co. 2u6 Wttodanrd-ar* Wolverine Engraving Company DETROIT, MICH. DESIGNING. ILLUS TRATING, HALF TONES and ZINC ETCHINGS. 71-73 Shelby-st. Tel. M. 3342. TRAVELERS* GUIDE. INTBRI'RBAS LINES. Detroit United Internrhim Linen. Tim** table aubject to change with* out notice. Central Standard Time. FLINT LIMITED* —Dally. 8:15 a. m. and 4:15 p. in. Locale for Rochester. Romeo. Orion and Oxford. 7 a. m. and hourly until 11 p m. For Flint. 7 a. m. and every two hour* until 9 p. m For Wyandotte and Trenton —5:80 a. m, 6:08 a. in. and every 20 inln. to 8:03 a m.. th.-n half-hourly to 4:03 p. in., then every 20 min. to 6:03 p. m.. then half-hourly to 8 2* r m then hourly to 11-35 p. m. but Saturdays, service Is half-hourly to 11:35 p. rn. Sundays, first car 7:03 a. m. For Royal Onk. niruilnalinm and Pontiac —I SO a. m.. then half hourly until 7 p. nv. then hour’y until 11 p. m. First car one-half hour later on Sunday. For Farmlnirton, Nnrthvlllc. Orchard Lake and I'onilne —6 a m and hourly until 11 p m. First car one hour later on Sunday RAPID RAII.W4Y Y*TEM —Pert Huron Limited, daily. 7:45 a. in.. 10:15 a m.. 3:45 p. m. and 6 45 p. m. for New Raltlmore. Algonac. Marin" rqty and Port Huron hourly, 7 a. m to p. m.: also 3 p m to Marine City. Local cars run vis Alrmnnc. To Mt. Clemens, half hourly. 6:30 a. m to 7 p. m., and hourlv until 11 p. m. To Mt. Clemens via Shore I.lnc, hourly. 6 28 a. m. to 3-?8 p. m. also 11 p. m nrrnoiT. monroe a Toledo SHORT LINE RY.— Toledo Llmltods dally. 8:20 a. m.. 11:20 a. m.. 2 ?o and 5:20 p. m Locals for Rockwood. New port. Monroe and Toledo, hourlv. 6:30 a. m. to 8 30 p. m, also 3:30 and 11 p. m for Monroe DETROIT. JACKSON CHICAGO RY'. —Llmlteds, 745 a m.. 12 45 and 3:45 P. m. Locals for Jackson. 7 a. m. and evorv two hours until 8 p. m for Ann Arbor. 6 n m and hourly until 11 p. m.; for Saline. 6 30 a. m. nnd every two hours until 8:30 r m.. also 10 p. m.: for Plymouth nnd Northvllle. 7-80 a. m. and every two hours until 3:30 p. m.. also 11 p. m. Tnterurban cars pass YValtlnp Sta tion. corner of Larned nnd Grlswold sta. last cars awaiting the closing of theaters. LAKR ATT# SiP Bay Olty Plvision Depurt foot of Hamioipii-«t. L* avo Detroit Tuesday* and Friday* -it 10 L m. for St. Clair, Port llnroa. Lex- Ibkioi, Port Saallae, Foreater, Foreat* vtlle. Harbor Beach, Port Mope and Bay city. m Oitroltfc Buffalo Stnmtoi! Cos SIqJ lWteif Foot of War»o Stroo*. r«)/Fot Buffalo Kwa.’gft \Z2ZSr Boo*ocx. PbUadolphta ft tho Bad Ear* ll.lt, Barth 111 Wookftaya S p. m. Lit Room |l.St| iMllft, h ft pXU-IXD EXCURSIONS to BUFFALO urf WLAOAJhA FALLA ontry Satarday, kM aad SB.#* rouad trio. City Ttekot fr- 7 Port It W t 17# Ctrl*wo 14 8L SM-e limn tcintim nr. tt mu root or **t»i mn> _ ccl swawm/• cjswsLri. a WIUk-CND JUCCUKAiUMft to Cloro- UoL orary Saturday Night. round trip. Day Trlpo to Clwoelaad *vory Taaa, IVui. aad mx. to a m Faro |L». For MACK lit AC aad Way Parts, dlpraa, Prtoakrr, Cklcapo, 100, iaraacttr, Dalatk-Loava Monday and Biturdoy I p. bl, Wodo«o(1oir aad Friday M a in i For TOLEDO Monday ft Friday 4ix pa. Tnoodar and Thuroday. 1:4 a m lyorlal eteamer dlrea*t to Wnek |aa« and Alpena. Leave .Sunday*. M3O k in.; Tnoadays. 3:» p. m., and Thursday*. p. m. cTleidich Orlmold St. for tleketo ft bertha on any lake i(r*nier WHITE STAB LI NK. Wharf, foot of Oriawold-at. For the Flata, Taahinuo Park and Port Huron, and Way Porta. Twice datlv. Leave week daya, 8:80 ft. m. and 2:80 p. m.; Sundays, 9:00 a. m. and 2:30 p. m.. and for the Flute and St. Clair way porta, dally (except Sunday). 3:30 p. m. For Toledo and Sugar lalaad Twice dally. Leave week daya, 8.15 a. m. and 4:00 p. rn.; Sundays, 8:45 a. m. and 8:00 p. m. m-IK-RAT EXCURSION Every Day. plnael'a Orebeatra—-Dnarlaft at Coloa lal. Week Day* 50c; Sunday 75e, round trip. Cednr Point aud Saaduaky week gays direct. 1.10 to CLEVELAND VIA PL'T-LM-BAY. Str. Frank R. Kirby learea H a. na., Sunday, B a. at. Home 8 p. m. Aahley ft Duatln. foot First. Excursion io Chatham BTR. CITY OF CHATHAM makes a round trio from Detroit to Chatham every Friday and Saturday, leaving foot of Randolph street at 8 a. m.. re turning. leaves Chatham at 3 p. rn. Fare, round trip. 75c; one way, 50c. One way trip from Detroit on Sunday morning at o'clock and on Monday and Wednesday at 8 p. m. JOHR FTKVKNSON. Agent, ft. of Randolph-st. Three Killed in Arkansas Wreck FORT SMITH, Ark. July 27—A Frisco passenger train was wrecked late last night at Hugo, Ark. Thrpe persons—the engineer, an express messenger and an unidentified man. probably a tramp were killed and three olher members of the train crew seriously Injured. The passengers escaped without serious Injury. The wreck was caused by the spreading of rails. CLAIMS AGAINST CURRIE CO. MAY' BE FILED TO OCT. I LIMIT FOR THOSE WHO ALLEGE INTEREST IN STOCKS SET AT AUGUST 10— FORMAL ORDERS MADE BY COURT. Affair.* In the Cameron Currie . Ah, whnt to her are good digestion s charms. Or grim dyspepsia’s troubles and alarms? Aye. W'hut to her are fortunes, dwell ings. names. This sibyl of the kitchen range's flames? She walks In Independence. like the night That conquers all and puts the sun to flight. And noblest forms l|*- prostrate at her ft-,-? To beg that she'll prepare their dally meat. Thus have I pled with her. have tossed inv pride. The pride of all my haughty rare, aside. Yet not a single sentence would she »ny, i But shook her queenly head; shy will not stay. ENVOY. i A cook’s a creature of such lovely mien. That to be hired n SiZ^y j»P&$ jn&gk 91 :^Bi if TfliL:. ,MMh HI JMb&m gpl KSmS ua ,i flfffii ARTHUR PETERS, e ponies, carts and equipment offered EXPERTS SQUABBLE OVER CREOSOTED BLOCKS COUNCIL COMMITTEES LIKELY TO RECOMMEND PAYMENT OF U. S. WOOD PRESERVING CO.’S BILLS HELD UP BY CONTROLLER. A battle of experts is being fought before two council commitees, sitting Jointly, over the year's contracts for supplying creosoted block. The hear ing is nominally on the objection of Controller Doretnus to paying bills for about 13,&00 due the United States Wood Preserving Cos. for furnishing blocks foi lllgh-st. east uud other streets. These blocks were purchased by Commisfloner Haarer, of the D. P. W.; after the block furnished by the Re public Cr< ototing Cos. had been reject ed. Members of the claims and ac counts and streets committees are hear ing Vidence as to whether the United Stales Wood Preserving Co.'s blocks are up to specifications. Theodore W. Smith, of Indianapolis, who admitted that he has been in the employ of the Republic Creosotiug Cos., testified that he had analyzed block which lie was Informed came from High-st. and found that they were not as they should have been. His sam ples of the real and geuulne creosote oil were, he told the committee, taken from the tanks of the Republic Creo soting Cos. A. W. Dow, of the firm of Smith Dow, New York, testified iu behalf of Commissioner Haarer that he had an alyzed the oil used In treating the blocks and that. It was all right. He had tested tile blc, sat the plant and found them all right. Thus the com mittee was put in the position of hav ing to believe that one expert was right and the other wrong. Charles Flowers represents the Re public Creosotlng Cos. and Russell ft Jennlson, their agentH, and the same parties have L. A. Cox. of Indianapolis, here as an attorney. Robert Gray rep resents the United States Wood Pre serving Cos. The testimony up to noon indicated that the committee would be likely to recommend the payment of the bills. AGED MAN POISONS SELF. SAGINAW, Mich., July 27.—(Spe cial.) —Simon Blaekmore, aged CO, for many veara h hotelkeeper at Vassar, died hero from the effect* of lauda num swallowed with suicidal intent. Mr. Blaekmore had come to town last Friday to consult a physician. Ho went to bis hotel and took the drug, dying in St. Marys hospital. He is survived by his wife and one sou. The lody has been taken hack to Vassar. YOUTH DROWNS IN RIVER. ALLEGAN. Mich., July 27.—(Spe cial.) —Donald Born, aged IC, eldest son of E. D. Born, of this place, was drowned In the Kalumazoo river to day while swimming. He was a poor swimmer und became exhausted. Burglars arry Off Loot. Kustor Miller’s apartments in the Alfred Flats, No*. IH-20 Alfred-sL, were interrupted in the midst of their work by the return of Mr. Miller. They succeeded, however. In getting awny with a SHM» peHrl necklace and a few other articles of Jewelry valued for their associations. Man Reported Mi»*mg. Hobart 11. Muir, aged 33, Is reported to the police as missing from his home at No. 27 High st. east since Saturday, tie was last heard of in Clevefhnd, O. A Paying Gams. Old Ijgdy—My little boy. have you no better way to spend this beautiful nfternoon than by standing about Idling away our time? Boy—l ain’t idling away niy time! There’s Mr. Hankinson Tnslde mak ing hive to my sister, and he Ir pay ing np* sixpence aJi hour to watch for pa.—Chips. Undecided. HI Spink’s latest heir was born with a full set of teeth, and HI don’t know whether he Is going to be a president or an iron-jawed man in some circus. —Judge. When Reckoning .1 Cost- ill Don’t Forget Net Results In figuring your lighting expense remember that the use of Electric Light saves dollars in decorating, has a big advertising value, and is worth considerable as a decorative feature.

Light your Store with ELECTRICITY iii The I Edison Illuminating Company^ Main 5222. v Grand Trunk Sys Lem LAKE HURON RESORTS Thursday, July 30th KINCARDINE 4** g ftffc PORT ELGIN ,W W SOUTHAMPTON Houn(l Tfi GODERICH $4.50 Return Limit August 10. CITY TICKET OFFICE, 124 WOODWARD AVE. PHONE M. 39. STRICTLY A SAVINGS BANK. The Detroit United Bank OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS: FRANK B. LELAND, Presides. WALDO A. AVERT. FRED M. WARNER, Vice-President. HENRY STEPHENS. CHAS. B. CRAMER, Cashier. ALBERT F. PECK. HENRY W. STANDART. Capital Stock Paid In $250,000 Surplua SIO,OOO Additional Stockholders' Liability $250,000 Total Stockholders' Liability $510,000 Interest at 4 P er cent P er annum Paid on deposits from the day of deposit to date of withdrawal. STATEMENT SHOWING GROWTH OF DEPOSIT* AND ASSISTS OF THIS BANK OI’FING THE LAST FIVE YEARS. AS THKt APPEAR ON THE RKI OIIDS OF THE STATE RANKING DEPARTMENT AT DATE OF THE FIRST STATEMENT CALLED FOR EACH \EAR. Deposits. Assets. February 6, 1903 202,710.47 304,562.81 January 22, 1904 340,858.87 450.669.56 January 11, 1905 472,505.97 583,922.15 January 29, 1906 863,269.29 983,738.45 January 26. 1907 1,372,305.29 1,511,651.78 February 14. 1908 1,459,474.32 1,720,313.50 Mav 14, 1908 1,555,150.66 1.831.689 50 July 15, 1908 1,585,825.82 1,860,142.35 Every single dollar of our assets is worth one hundred cents. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE DETROIT UNITED BANK At Detroit, Michigan, at the clone of business, July 16, 190*. as called for by the Commissioner of the Banking Department: RESOURCES. Bonds, mortgages and se eurltlen $1,418,505 J 9 Due from other banks and bankers 73,47$ 42 Due from bunks In r e m e rve cities $295,038 10 Exchanges for Clearing house 96 51 U. Sand Na tional bank currency 27.210 00 Gold coin 45,705 on Silver coin 35 »0 Nickels and cents 73 33 Total $1,860,142 35 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in 250.000 oo Surplus fund 10,000 00 Undivided profits, net 14.316 53 Savings deposits 1,396,827 01 Suvings certificates 189,988 31 Total $1,860,142 35 State of Michigan, County of Wayne. as.: I, Charles B. Cramer, cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. CHARLES B. CRAMER. Cashier Subscribed and sworn to before me this 11th day of July. 1968. «s My commission expires July 9, 1910, ALICE M PARKER. Notary Tublta Correct—Attest: WALDO A. AVERT. HENRY STEPHENS. FRANK H. LELAND, Director!. Send for booklet BANKING BY MAIL. Address all correspondence to The Detroit United Bank, 206 Grit wold St., Oetroit, Mich. FRANK B. LELAND, President. Boston Excursion Low Round Trip Ratos. Long Limit and Litoral Stop Ours On sale July Slst. August 4th. 0«t particulars at Uptown Offlcv. 7 Kort-St. west. “ULST P°" T "*«2* Page Three

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Page Four AMUSEMENTS. 12 Day Limit Excursion NIAGARA FALLS SO 50 ROUND STEAMER *o= TRIP EASTERN STATES Thursday, July 30th, 5 P. M. Ticket* (rood returning for twelve da Perth* sc»ld one way and baggage checked on thia excursion Side trip* ul low fare* from buffalo to New York City, Atlantic CHy and the east. Thla i* the greateat vacation opportunity of the acaaon. Cet ticket* early. AU Railroad Tickets Are Accepted on Steamers EXCURSION TO NIAGARA FALLS VIA M. C. R. R. AUG. 4th, VIA WABASH R. R. AUG. sth—VlA GRAND TRUNK AUG 4th. sth and 6th 1 ...BLUE RIBBON RAGES... State Fair Grounds TUESDAY’S FEATURES: Tk $5,000 Chamber of Com. Stake Including Minor Hair, 2:01, and other wonderful pacera In record breaking flights. The greatest event of the year. Also 2:16 Trot, with 13 Starters. 2:24 Pace, with 9 Fast Ones. Greatest Horsea In the World. Woodward Ave. Cars, 5-c#i\t Far# Each Way. QUEEN ANNE FREE EXCURSIONS DAILY TO BOIS BLANC PARK. STEAMER COLUMBIA Adi'ltl. 60 QUEEN ANNE SOAP OR POW DER HEADS. Children. IS heads. PVT-Ilf-BAV, Steamer P’rank E Kirby. Dally (Sundays. Fourth ot July and Labor day excepted). Adults. 75 heads; children. 40 heads. SUNDAYS—AduIts. 100 heads; children. 50 heads. QUEEN ANNE SCOURER Heads count for TWO heads for excur sions or premiums. QUEEN ANNE SCOURER Is the new and marvel ous cleansing, scouring and polishing powder. You can't afford to be without it. A*k your grocer for the big 10« coo. Oet excursion tickets at Queen Anne Premium Store. 77 Woodward ave. No heade taken at boats. Ht'BJKCT TO CHANGE WITHOUT OTICK. 35c COLUMBIA MOONLIGHT BS from foot of Bates St. at 8 30 p m. Orchestra 16 Pieces NO LIQUORS. SUNDAY NIGHT LAKE RIDE, 28r. Tii f Right to Refuse any Per ivi Admission to Heats and Park Is Henerved. MONDAY, AUg. 3 JEFFERSON AVK. SHOW GHOIXDA. Also exhibiting: at Port Huron. Auk 4; Saginaw 6, Flint 6, Lanalng 7, Jack son 8. Grand Rapid* 10. Kalamaxoo 11. Battle Creek 12. AMERICA’S OWN AND ONLY tapppUg iAd In Person and Directed by Col.Wm.F. Codfur’,',?".? Buffalo Bill Who I'otlllvelr Appear* at Every Performaai e. Seethe Football Horses THE BATTLE OK SI MMIT M'HIXGL A Plrture*«iue Portrayal of fiava*e Warfare. THE GREAT TRAIN HOLD-UP And tli* Haadlt Hunter* of the I nloa PaetAc. A HOLIDAY AT “T-E" MINCH. Introducing Tbouipaon'* 'Trained Horne*. ISO—HEAL AMERICAN INDIANS—IOO Cotv bo Coaaack*. Wild Went Olrla aad Real ROI fill RIDERS OK TIIE WORLD. Twice Dally—l nnd N P. t|.—Rain or Shine. Admission (Including aeat). M eenta. Grand.tand Chairs (including n A IldwarU*. Arthur lliiafna. Klaetonrapte Picture* of Wm. H. Taft. Neat W eek—-W ilfred t larkr A Cos. 00MIQUE Randtiph Gratiot ADMISSION 3 aad lOc Mitchell A Del,lsle, “The Tad and thu Girl.” Kmrmon A Ruth, It. fined Sinn ing and Dancing Team inker A llur tanger. Twentieth Ontury Mualclena Pictorial ilal lari*—.l.lll In a Knox aari Arthnr Fle*t. Special Self-Kaplnnator) A Pletnre*. Performance on continually from 1 30 to 11 p. m BASE 4Bannatt Park Gmnto Today L Detroit ve. Mew York LOAME CALLED 3:00 Gant Tnea. aad Wed. Reserved aad Hu* Harris' (igar blare. III* w ood «ar4-are Jah Printing done right Times Prtnt lg( Cm* 1* Join R -at Phone 1498 1 1 All ticket* for above excursions are available for tranaportatlon on D. A H. line steamers between Detroit and Buffalo In either direction These rail way tickets muat be purchased at a R K. ticket office and then can be uaed on the steamers. U. a B. Steamers Depart Ueek Day*. 5 p n>. day* 4 p as. DETROIT BUFFALO STEAMBOAT GO. Wayne Street Wharf. Dally, A:46 a. m. and 3 p. in.; extia steamer Sat. afternoon. 1:80; Sundays. 9:16 a. m., 3p. in Fare, round trip. 35 cents; children, 36 cents. Zlckels Or chestra. 16 pieces. Music on both trips Buffet lunch. Case at park. Wharf, foot of Bates street. NO LIQUOR PER. MITT ED. Columbia Moonlight, Tues day and Friday, SiSO. Columbia Lake Ride, Sunday Evening. BiSO. The right to refuse any person per mission to boats or park Is reserved Wayne Casino Adjoining Wayne Hotel, Jefferson Ave. and Third Street. Concert Every EVg. 7 to 11 o'clock, by DETROIT 9YMPHOMY OROHL9TAA Mr. Hugo Kalsow, Conductor. Mr. J. L. Dtektnson, Baritone, sings tonight. Tables In the "Casino Case" may he or dered In advance Phone Park 50. Famous Murderess Dies At Cayenne, While Serving Out Life Sentence RERUN, July 27.—Mme. Vere-Vore St. Leger Goold, who had beeu serv ing a life sentence at Cayenne, for the murder of Emma Levin at Monte Car lo and then dismembering the body and shipping it to Marseilles In a trunk, died today of typhoid fever. Mine. Goold was first sentenced to J death, but this was later commuted to life Imprisonment. Her husband was arrested and Indicted with h**r for complicity lu the murder. DEATH RESULTS FROM FALL FROM CAR Stephen Yustu, No. t» Boise alley, who fell from a Fourteenth car at Canfield ave. and Hastings st., about (two weeks ago, sustaining u fracture of the skull, died In Grace hospital early Monday morning,/Coroner Park er la Investigating the case nnatne*a-|lke Prlatla*. No fu*« and Ino feather* Thr plain, neat kind, that i look* right. Time* Prlntlag C*« I* I John R -at. Phona 14*1 amusement a. Subject to okaago without notice. ydjjS BOIS BUNG Sir. COLUMBIA MME ST. LEGEK GOOLD THE DETROIT TIMES: TUESDAY. JULY aB. igoS. Oil M. RYALL AND ARTHUR PETERS PONY WINNERS LAND SPLENDID PRIZES IN THE TIMES GREAT VOTING CON TEST AFTER KEEN BATTLE FRIENDS WORKED HARD. PONY CONTEST WINNERS. Girl—Oliva Mabel Ryall. Boy—Arthur Patera. The Detroit Times Pony votlug con test is now a matter of history. All that remains Is for the boy anil girl winners to call and claim their prizes. The two ponies, with the carts and equipment are ready to be turned over to those who have won tneru. The pony offered for girl contestants la won by Olive Mabel Ryall, No. 272 Morrell-st.. while Arthur Peters. No. 250 Waterloo-st., Is winner In the boys' contest by their popularity and Industry. The winners may well feel proud of the fact that they have come out with the deserving honor of having outrun aud outclassed workers who have themselves done exceedingly well and would, under ordinary condi tions, have had votes enough to win. The honor attached to winning Is considered by the candidates as be ing worth many times the value of the prize Itself. Friends of the contest ants have boosted them all along the line. The winners are deserving of con gratulations and praise They have striven hard and what they have achieved has been largely the result of untiring, unremitting work, tfarly and late for the past three weeks they have been piling up vote*, a few at a time, until their ballots run up Into the thousands. They will appreciate the prizes u thousand-fold more than they would If they had been secured without any effort on their part. During the progress of the contest the best of feeling has prevailed. Many deserving workers were not fortunate enough to win, but through their individual efforts have made such a record as to deserve great praise. To such the management ex tends Its congratulations and thanks them for their earnestness of purpose and for the work they have accom plished. The Detroit Times congrat ulates the winners, hoping they will enjoy the prizes they have gained to the fullest extent, and that they may be the source of continued satisfac tion. The standing at the close of the contest follows: Miss Mabel Ryall. 272 Morrell-st 63.300 Mias Monica Tarsney, 36 W. Beth une-ave 36.35 b Arthur Peters, 250 Waterloo-st. 36.175 Joseph Marshick, 479 Clark-ave 34.975 Miss Emma Hose Breen. 437 Twenty-fourth-st 23,57 6 1 Elmer Bauer, 336 llurlbut-ave. .23,400 Edward J liolun. 664 Fourteenth ave 23,230 Harold Lee. 86 l^atayette-ave. .19.400 t Russell Ferguson, 390 Trumbull ave 17.260 I Miss Ethel Creegan. 500 Twenty fifth -st 15.5C0 Percy Perry. 524 Towns»nd-av«.. 13.625 Francis Cavanaugh. lus6 Brook lyn-a ve 12.575 Earl W. Allis, 723 Macomb-st. 12.0lood and so Invigorates t: a the~~atomach. UkAX. And hamuli. h l t).r uTh Lhe u hole SYutem. Thus all akin affections, blotches, pimples snd eruptions a* well a* scrofulous swel ling* and old open running sorea or ulcers are cured and healed. In treating old running «M>r»*s, or ulcers. It Is well to In sure their healing to apply to them Dr. Pierce’s All-Heal ng .Nulve. If your drug gist don't happen to have this Salve In stock, send fifty-four cents In postage stamps to Dr. R. V. Pierce. Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo. N Y„ and a large box of the "All-Healing Salve" will reach you by return post. You can't afford to accept a secret nos trum as asubetitute for this non alcoholic, medicine or known composition, not even though the urgent dealer may thereby make a little bigger profit. I)r. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets regulate land Invigorate stomach, liver and bowels. Sugar-coated, tiny granules, easy to take as candy. JEALOUS EVEN OF HUBBY'S MALE FRIENDS MRS. DENNERT WOULD FLY INTO RAGE IF SPOUSE SPOKE TO MAN ON STREETS USUAL TALES OF DOMESTIC WOE. When pretty Lottie Sullivan, a wait ress. employed In Couch State st res taurant, tripped to the stand In Judge MitmleU's court Monday mornluic, the weekly divorce session was opened. She was followed by seveu womeu nnd one man, and only one applicant was refuted. Mrs. Sullivan smiled broadly when she told of her marriage in Windsor In 1905 to William E. Sullivan, bar tender employed in the Detroit club. They lived together two years, but William never contributed oue ceut towards his wife's support, she said, nnd she was compelled to take a posi tion lu a restaurant to provide for her self. While she was working William was spending his earnings ou other women. Mrs. Sullivan testified. Once she grew so bold as to remonstrate with her husband, aud for her pains received a black eye Sophia Brown's story was oue of plain desertion. Her husband, Ennis R.. left her In February, 1903, Just three months after their marriage. Eva L. Dennert was so Jealous of her hut-band, Edward C., a draughts man. he alleged, that when out In pub lic If he bowed to a gentleman friend Lie wife would fly Into a rage, call Mm names, some of which he refused to tepeat, and scream until she at tracted a crowd. They were married In 189S. and the husband suid he put up with that sort of thing for rir.e years His wife's actions were respon sible foi the loss of several fine posi tions the husband testified. Tha Last Straw. She would follow him to his work, he said, and raise a disturbance, and his dismissal would follow. Their trouble started within two weeks of their marriage. At that time the hus band announced that he was going to call on his folks. His wife regused to g with him, and when he started alone, she used the broom on him The nnal break came when Mrs. Dennert In sisted on bringing into the house her insane sister. Then the husband re belled, and the wife Ipft. Mary H. had little trouble In convincing the Judge that she was entitled to a divorce after she testi fied that her husband, Max, to whom she was married in 1903. is now serv ing a terra of two and one-half years In the house of correction. Before being sent away Max was cruel In his treatment of his wife, she said, one of his disagreeable habits being to smash the furniture every time he was angry. "We had a row about every Sun day,'* Mrs. Ella Oliver testified. "My husband generally went out Saturday nights and didn't come home until Sunday. He told me he spent the time with another woman. He often told me about that woman, and said It was none of my business.” Sister Testifies Against This Hubby. The Olivers were married in Dres den, Ont., in 1895, and separated In May, 1907. A sister of the husband was a witness for the wife, and she admitted that her brother was a bad man, and had not treated hls wife as he should. Cora E. Mabley told of the deser tion of her husband, Frank, while they were living tu Belding, Mich., in July, 1904, six months after their marriage. Before Frank left he stole»a watch and secured sls by false pretences, Mrs. Mabley alleged. Emma E. Parker, an elderly woman, told of her marriage in February, 1905, to Dr. George J. Parker, a retired phy sician from Port Huron, and of his desertion four months later. Kept Hubby in Cigars and Whisky. “1 was good to him,” she said, "and gave him all the money he needed for cigars and whisky. He lived In the bourdlng house with me at No. 309 Second-ave. We were getting along all right, but his daughter coaxed hlrn to leave me and go back to Fort Hurou to live.” Mrs. Parker's divorce was asked for on the grounds of non-support, but the judge held that it should have been asked for on the grounds of de sertion. and dismissed the bill. Herbert Sage, a piano and bicycle dealer at No. 118 Fort-st. west, whs mo»rled in 1903 to a widow 20 years his Junior. She was of the "merry widow” sort, according to the hus band’s testimony, and within a short time commenced going about with other men. Finally she decided that Hfe In Detroit was not worth living, and left. Two letters written by the wife. Ip which she expressed her de termination not to return to Detroit, were offered in evidence. Hattl Clark said that she put up v/lth the abuse of her husband, Alexander, until last New Year's day. when, after sh» had prepared a fine dinner for several Invited guests, Alex, started a fight with one of the men who had be* n asked in to help dispose of the turkey. Since 1897, when she married him, Mrs Clark said he had be“n mean to her, In every way. He would call her vile names, she said, accused her of Infidelity, and strike her. Keep At It. There’s only one method of meetln life's test. Jet keep on a strlvln' an' hope fur the beet. Pon'i give up the name an' retire In dismay. i’Cause hammer# are thrown when you'd like a bouquet. This world would be tiresome, we'd all tet the blues If all the folks in It held Just the same views; S, Kenoi*- I 4 30. FATALLY MANGLED BY TRAIN. CALUMET, Mich.. July 27.—(Spe cial.) —While busy at the brakes, Jas. Hatley, aged 22, was run over by a coal train on the Copper Range rail way at Atlantic and fearfully mutilat ed. He was removed to St. Mary's hospital. Physicians say he canuot j II vo. Matchless Bargains in FINE NEW PIANOS On account t>f the financial strin gency and business depression many i’lano manufacturers have found them selves overloaded with finished stock and badly in need of money. This condition has enabled us to make a number of decidedly advantageous pur chase* of late. We have bought many carloads of high class, reliable Pianos and Player-Pianos at much below cost to manufacture. For the next fifteen days we are going to give our customers the ben- eftt of these remarkable purchases, which means that you can now buy a brand new, fully guaranteed Piano, of reliable make, at a genuine saving of at least SSO to SIOO. and in some cases the saving it even greater. For instance: we are going to sell at at the low price of S2OO a Piano that has been advertised and sold as a S4OO instrument within the last year by a prominent Detroit dealer. This Piano is undoubtedly stupendous value at S2OO and such a low figure would be absolutely impossible under ordinary conditions. Although the coat of material and labor la much higher than It was a few years ago, these Pianos were bought actually at lower prices than ever before. The manufacturers had to raise money so came to us, and here the Pianos are and everybody pleased. With the present Improvement in business it looks as though we would soou be paying old prices again. IX) not miss this extraordinary opportunity if you need a Plano. You will certainly pay more if you wait. Special Easy Payment Terms $lO cash and $6 monthly will buy one of these great Bar gains, We will furnish free, fine Stool and Drape and will pay freight or delivery to any point In Michigan. Each Plano fully guaranteed by the manufacturer and us. and may be exchanged If not entirely satisfactory. Inquiries from out-of-town parties promptly and carefully answered. GRINNELL BROS. Grinnell Bldg., 243-247 Woodward Ave. When Packing the Lunch Baeket With all Its store of toothsome Rood things to eat. keep In mind those peerless, delicious home beverages WALDBRAU or EXPORT Beer. The label of either one on a bottle of beer is a Guarantee of Purity, Wholesomeness, Genuine Refreshment —Satisfaction. You'll enjoy both so much more than any other beer, although the cost to you is not a penny more. Take our word for their goodness to the extent of ordering one case—we know what your order will be afterwards. WEST SIDE BREWERY CO. PHONE WEST 1053. ANHUT DECLARES FOR CIVIL SERVICE A civil service bill will be one of the objects sought by John N. Anhui. Re publican candidate for senator In the Fourth district, In case he Is elected. "1 believe Detroit Is entitled to the best service it can get for the salaries It pays,” says Anhut. “It is right that men who do not do their work should be discharged, but It te entirely wrong to have wholesale removals for no other cause than politics as has been the case recently In one office In the city hall at least. “The only way to assure competent men of j»ermanent employment is by the right kind of a civil service law and 1 believe we can get It.” Joseph M Weiss worked hard for a civil service bill while In the legisla ture last time, but did not quite get It through

Appropriate Action. “Old Orabdollar, the eminent and respected trustocrat I “Yes, he is dead. Hut in his wMll he showed his gratitude to the best friend he ever had. He left a large chunk of his plunder to erect a monu ment in grateful remembrance of the man who Invented technicalities I Puck. All i1 Bill MRS. MARSHALL FIELD MAY WED INNES-KER LONDON. July 27.—Mrs. Marshall Field’s newly revived Interest in so ciety affairs gains emphasis from tho gossip of the week. Mrs. Field’s Inter est in affairs, which was at first gen eral. seems now centralized on Lord Robert Innea-Ker. 23 years old, broth er of the duke of Rozburghe. Mrs. Field Is some few years oldar and it is quite a pleasant sight to see the handsome widow and the big lieutenant of the Highlanders going around together, buying pictures and objects of art. No announcement of an engage ment has been made, but the friends of either wouldn't be surprised to hear that the well-known young man about town had won the consent of th* Chicago millionairess to be Lady Innes Ker. Best the World Afford* “It gives me unbounded pleasure to recommend Bueklen's Arnica Salve,'* says J. W. Jenkins, of Chapel Hill, N. jC. "1 am convinced It’s the best salv« the world affords. It cured a felon on my thumb, and It never falls to heal every sore, burn or wound to which It Is applied, At E. C. Klnsel's, Central Drug Cos and Qray A Worcester drug stores

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