Freeport Journal-Standard from Freeport, Illinois • Page 4

THE 30 1005, Htt DAILY JOURNAL Chicago Stteet. JBntered at the post office in Freeport, ttunoia, as secona-clasa matter. foRMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: 0ifB YJ0AR---In advance $6.00 PER By carrier or AUGUST 80, DEFEAT LOCAL! IN SPICELESS CONTEST. dasy out and the local dauber diggers fildd-fnto the pen itv the" 1rist half all ready for the knife. Yesterday's defeat, seems to suggest that pitchers he kept, on the bench and that regular fielders be allowed to work at their positions.

It is certain that Heed was not where he belonged yesterday and he was badly needed suburban district. IThli label Is Issued to the Freeport Journal by the International Typo- ffaphloal Union In recognition of the that it employs Union labor in its (jlews ot Day Tersely ToldJ The Objections to Socialism. Thursday evening at the county Court room in the court house, Nina F. M. a noted lecturer, i who has been touring the state of Iowa, will speak on political and 'social economy and the objections fco I Socialism.

She is now on her way to Ohio, where she will lecture 'throughout that state, and she con. sented-to'stop and talk at Freeport. Bad Beginning of Sport Should Play Regular Goes Up In Tenth Inning. Interurban Cars Are Crowded. The interurban cars running from to Roekford were crowded 'every trip today.

The llockford chautauqua is the attraction and ttiiahy people from, this city are attending. The prospects are that a large crowd from here will also at- tesind tomorrow, as Governor LaFol- letfe, of Wisconsin, will speak. Missionery Will Speak. Mrs. George Meiers, a city missionary of Chicago, will speak to the ladies of the First Baptist church at the regular monthly missionary meeting.

The meeting will be held F.riday afternoon ac 2:30 o'clock, to -which all the ladies of the church are cordially invited. As it was, the nifty so-so ball and lost Illinois Centra) Gives Rate. The Illinois Central railroad has made an excursion rate of one and jbjn.e-third fare on Labor Day for all "cities not exceeding fifty miles distance from this city. These rates are in effect from Amboy, Galena, Co.lvin Park, Doclgeville and Bock- ford. Brakeman Settles.

Lee Moore, a Freeporfc brakeman, who was under arrest at llockford, on charges preferred by Josephine Harter, has effected a settlement case has been dropped. He ihad'been out on bail, his bonds having been signed woman. by a Freeport McGill Pitehes Today. "Wee Willie" McGill; Freeport's i new. acquisition to the pitching, -de' partment, was on the slab this after- Schneiberg will pitch the last 'game tomorrow against La Crosse, and Scott will do the twirling in the 5 first game against Beloit on Sunday.

Ul Saturday Holiday Extended. The Saturday afternoon holiday for, the German Insurance company will be extended during the month of September. Heretofore these half-holidays during the summer mouths ended the last of August. Madison Couple Married Here; O'Brien, of Madison, and fHiiss Theresa Barber, of the same were ''-married by Justice Marvin this morning at 10 o'clock. Licensed to Clarence O'Brien, Madison Theresa Barber, same LOCAL AND OTHERWISE; There will be a regular meeting of the board of education Friday evening at 7:80.

The Madison Grocers' association will picnic at Roekford on Thursday, Sept. 7. Mechanics can now obtain their uniforms for Labor day at Schroed- ermeier's store, opposite the court house. There will be two performances of "The Royal Chef" at the Grand opera house on Labor day, mafcinee and night. There will be a special meeting of the brick-layers, masons and plasterers this evening.

Every member is requested to be present. The Ladies' auxiliary to tho T. A. of M. are requested to meet with Mrs.

Frank Rogers on Galena street, Labor day at i) a. m. Committee. St. Vincent's sewing circle will give a card and sewing party Friday afternoon at St.

Pius hall for the benefit of St. Vincent's orphans' home, The Freeport Tribunes No- 'Ji), will give a card and dance party at Lexington hall on Monday evening next, Labor day. The public is cordially invited. The St. Arm society of St.

Joseph church will hold a social chis evening at St. Pius hall. They will serve coffee, cake and ice Admission 15 cents. -There will be a business meeting of the Epworth League of the First church this evening. Important business will be transacted and members should be Mjss Jane Addams will speak to- inoi'i'OW at the Roekford Chautauqua on "Social Problems." Tomorrow is the last day that the Roekford will sell round trip tickets Results of Yesterday's Games.

Freeport. LaCrosse, 7. Green Bay, Wausau, 0. Oshkosh, Beloit, 4. Standing of Clubs.

W. L. P.C. LaCrosse 54 36 .600 Oshkosh 46 40 .685 Beloit 46 43 .617 Freeport 44 45 .494 Green Bay 55J 4ait Wausau 88 62 .422 If Jack Easton could have pulled out of the hole of defeat which his miserable support dug for him yesterday, he would have a wonderful feat, slabbist twirled out in the tenth inning after he had been walloped three times and had issued two passes. Jack had the compensation which comes with knowing that his opponent lanky pedagogue, came off no better in the matter "of hits as to number, with a slight advantage in having better support at critical points.

Sec-snw Exhibition. The unbiased observer would characterize yesterday's game with as much truth as brevity by calling it "loose." Loose it was from start to finish with the principal and most costly sag in the Freeport sail. All told," the Pretzel mishaps in judgment and handling the ball came unpleasantly near two figures, and each bungle was paid for in bases and runs. Although it was anybody's game up to the tenth, when.the score had been tied for five innings, it was plainly to be seen that the Morey light guards were not feeling fit. The right garden was a repository for curious feats of fielding and Scotty's game in that locality was a prize exhibition of goose pasture work.

He let two pop-ups bound from his hands while La Crosse runners raced up the stretch that lies between third and home. The errors were inexcusable, and only his long assist to Sullivan in the seventh and his winged two-spot in the second can be held as redeeming features. Scotty was not alone. There were other members of the fizzle fraternity on hand also, and their work was about as costly as that of a grand opera star. Householder was there with two punk plays and Reed let a pitched ball and an assist go by- like a pay-car passes a hobo.

It took all the heart out of the box- man, and in the extra session there came a terrific slump in the pitching market. The Pitching Pedagogue. Cole's first appearance in the Freeport box for a full game was regarded as significant at first. But that, was. only at first.

He pitched a horse-shoe game early in the season and has comd back to "among-those- present" class again. His work yes- erday was ordinary enough and he roke even with Easton on eleven iit.s, four of those picked from the chool-master's delivery being deuces. As a slingist he still has room or a few medals on his chest. He et two walkers down and found the loles in only one timber. Tho Frccpoi't Tallies.

Morey's gang plodded along, roll- ng up three runs until the fifth and hen someone punctured the gaso- Score. A.R. It. Mratlc, If .1 I MorliiTtty, RS 1 Hurlow, Hi 0 HonSPhoMiM-, 0 Sullivan, 81) Ho.od, 0 dorson, cf I BclincilKTd. cf 20 Scott, rf 5 0 Knston, it 0 Totals 80 Plnyvrs.

Onlilll, cf 3 Votft. SH Konclchy, Klock. 2b IJond, rf -I Jones, If Kllllnn, 4 Cole, P.O. A. 2 t) 2 Ifi 0 -I 0 2 2 1 it R.

a i i 1 0 H. 1 i 1 i i 2 0 P.O. 5 (I 2 13 2 2 0 0 2 2 2 0 0 7 0 0 17 0 0 0 (I 0 (I () 0 Totals Fvwpovt 1 La 1 0 0 Sum run ry: Two-base Morlar Hy, Hulllvim. Howl, Kllllun. Buses on billls- dtT Elision, off dolo, 2.

Slmek Knstoii. by Colo, 1. Hit by hill. Fussed Heed. SiicrlflfU Moi'lnrlty, Huston.

Stolon Moi-larity 2, VoRt, Johns, Kllllun. Time Umpire, Itoliiiul. GAMES ELSEWHERE. POLO IS SAID TO BE PLACE OF CULTURE AND CIVIC PRIDE. LOUIS "NOW A BENEDICT," Chief of Police Dodson and Justice Metz Are Prominent Chance for Trouble.

At Green Bay. Green Bay, Aug. Bay won the first of a series here to day from Wausau by a score of 2 to 0 iihcl is finally out of last position, after a long and strong fight. The score: R. H.

B. Greun 9 0 Wnusfiu 0 0 (I 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 3 I and Conners; Malven iincl Mott. At Oshkosh. Oshkosh, Aug. Score: Polo is a very attractive little town.

For a few reasons it is a very desirable place to live, but, nevertheless, there is one thing that exists at Polo that one doesn't obtain at. Forreston. Polo has been "dry" for nearly forty years, while license is still standing on both sides of the counter at Forreston. This is no discredit to the little German town in Ogle county, but it seems strange that the venders of "red eye" are few and far between clown at Polo. In fact, Polo is such a nice little town that a fellow could write poetry about the place.

It has the distinct appearance of a thriving old New England town where the classic shades of culture and civic pride abound in plenty. Indeed, it is an ideal little town in many respects. The people of Polo are law-abiding; I they are industrious and in many instances are very prosperous. I The "main drag," or to refer to it as the main street, is dotted here and there by modern buildings. The business glory in Illinois Central Operator Marries ular Wenona Girl.

A startling rumor gained currency this morning that a popular operator employed In the dispatchers' office of the Illinois Central railroad had gone to Wenona fo be married there afc high noon today to a 'Very prominent young lady or that place. The young man left Freeporfc on the early morning train and did not divulge his secret to even his most intimate friends. At any rate it has leaked out that he is now a benedict and has been keeping his matrimonial intentions "under his hat" for a long time. It is well-known that the young man has been making frequent trip to Wenona and that the young lad; has visited with relatives in this city from time to time during the past year. She came' here last year to attend the College of Commerce and is a very handsome young lady.

The groom is well-known in Freeport, having lived here for the past four years. At one time he was a dispatcher but resigned his position to accept other employment. The young people will arrive this evening and the young man will resume his position in Chief Mc- Caffreys office just the same as usual. Whether they will go to WHERE PEOPLE UK TG FRITZ KUNZ GIVES DESCRIPTION OF TOWNSVILLE, NORTH QUEENSLAND. CEDARV ILLE QRKt TS I THB Ottt SETTLEftS.

Oontlnupd Pngfe Trip to Cairns Greatly Interests port Young Man Who Is On Trip Around the World Observations, elation, Cedarville, 1906." Reports of Officers. Henry Richart, treasurer, preterit- ecl his report the receipts and Ipemlltures, showing a small Ibatance on hand. The obituary fe- port, which was rewd by 0. W. Barb- jer, Is printed el.se\vhere.

in, this isaiie. Many -Officers Ro-clectod, The election ot, officers followed the reading 'of'the' reports. 'Many of those who served in previous years were re-elected, death having caused, vacancies in several instances. The list'fellows': Preskdertt-r-pr. W.

P. Naramore. Clingman. Richart. i Obituary secretary 1 W.

B'arber. Executive B. Hum- men are enterprising and the fact that Polo is not a today strengthened rfcs hold on sec- license town. Whenever any of the oncl place by defeating Beloit in the turbulent element begins to disturb first of a series of three games, the peace and serenity of the village, Chief of Police Dodson appears on the scene and readily takes the offending parties to the village refrigerator where they are given a splendid opportunity for the contempla- Oshkosh 0 0 3 0 0 1 0 6 3 Beloit 1 1 0 1 1 0 0 5 -'I nnci Moore; Bulm-raml Bwikwnlter. tion of things eternal.

The next day Brother Dodson unlocks the iron casing and leads his prisoners to the office of Justice Red Liners Win. The Bed Liners defeated the Vinegar Hills in a game of baseball by a George Metz. It is not a very pre- 0 in. TI-IP tentious office, for Justice Metz' justice shop is also a place where he conducts a junk establishment. Adorning the roof of the little one-story Little lb Wi Kl1ufcne structure the following sign stands Voigfc 2b B.

Boehner; out in bold relief: "Cash Paid for Rags, Iron, Wool and Hides." This is a little singular, but it is said that score of 11 to 10. The line-up: Liners. Vinegar Hills. Khelm Griffin Sehmelzle Brandt housekeeping or not is not known as the groom has nob made any confidant but it is likely that they will board for the present and establish permanent headquarters after their plans have fully matured. It is said that a number of his fellow employes will be at the depot this evening awaiting the arrival of the happy groom and his blushing bride to extend their felicitations.

A few of the. boys went to hire the band, but "Louie" will have to go to work this evening as he is only off for the day and the work is pretty heavy at the office now, they were constrained to forego this feature 6f the reception. "Louie" is a good fellow, nevertheless, and the proper time to observe this historic occasion is when they give their housewarming. Bice and old shoes are In. great demand today and other missils will be pressed into service, but as "Louie" has a brave heart and ti strong right arm it is likely that he will escape without any serious injury.

As for Mrs. "Louie" she is a charming young lady of many accomplishments who will shield her husband from attacks of his friends, and. make him agood wife. The boys at the Central will all be taking their hats off to "Louie" tomorrow as he has set the example. MUCH INTEREST AROUSED.

Townsville, North Queensland: An opportunity offers to send a letter by the "Moana," she calls at Brisbane on her way to Vancouver, so I am writing an extra epistle, though my last was dispatched only a few days ago. Our voyage hither from Cairns was one of the pleasantest we have yet had. The Cintra had been delayed by bad weather on her way up the coast, so she arrived at Cairns late on Saturday night, and was not ready to sai.l until seven on Sunday morning. This delay WHS fortunate for us, as it enabled us to avoid a night on board, and gave us a most delightful day on the water, which showed, all the beautiful islands to the best advantage. We reached here at ten on Sunday night, and and were housed at Great Northern hotel, at the foot of an imposing crag called Castle Hill, upon which our windows look.

It is 980 feet high, and naturally We climbed it on our first walk in the neighborhood. It is decidedly steepi but the view from the summit over the town and the ocean and the surrounding country is very fine, and more than repaid us for, the trouble. We like Townsville well, for we are comfortably situated here. The surroundings are pretty, the members are pleasant, and the attendances at the lectures have been good. I mentioned that goats were a prominent feature at Cairns; here they are even more numerous, wan- HKV.

J. Hi Who the Adtlivss of dering about the picking up what town in they can groups, in the Grant 3b B. Cohen Walton E. Kuthe Lee If Balles -j lj Wiegaud cf Weifenbaugh Qf Justice Metz is Kruse rf Bushelle regarded as metes out a limb justice Your family will need a tonic ouijtoiQ Tea? Nothing equals it as bracing, life giving remedy. 35 Tea or mert.

Em- ine tank and they came to "a full stop in the middle of the road. An error by O'Leary and a stolen base jut the captain in position to score on Householder's reliable willow work in the first, and Scott's two-cushioner scored Corson in the econd. Meade made connections in the fifth and went all the way to the Krnsion squad in this inning on account of a bad ankle, and tho tired feu ton reported in the center garden fi.ll the vacancy. For five more linings the dodo bird was busy in lie local half of the score board, and from that period until the first pan of the tenth nobody looked dangerous. The Terrible Tenth.

La Crosse batted all the way round in the closer. O'Leary walked for the third time, Vogt filling t-ho sacks Cliclcoty Klock sent an easy one to Scotty in right which the lanky youth I'umb'led and finally sent rolling for the grass. Two runs came in and tho lie was broken into forty pieces. There was a hope-loss sigh from UK- bU'uchers when Konetchy, tin; third scorer of the inning, patted tho rubber with no hands down. Klock and IJond were forced at the plate, but the slaughter was not complete until Easton forced Jones home by taking a peck at Cahill's slats.

O'Leary, at IUK second turn in the inning, was an and Koiietchy with singles. PRESERVES LINCOLN'S HOME. New York Publisher Will Restore Birthday of President. Through the instrumentality of Robert J. Collier, a New York publisher, the birthplace of Abraham Lincoln is to be preserved and restored.

He purchased the the property at public auction last Monday at Hodgensville, for $3,600. "I have not as yet decided," said Mr. Collier yesterday, "what will be done'with property. It consists of 110 acres of farming land, and on it is the house practically as it was when Lincoln was born. "My attention was called to the matter nearly a year ago.

There is a fine spring on the farm, audit was the purpose of a company to bottle the water and send it over the country with a picture of Lincoln on the label. The house is at present occupied by a farmer tenant, and is in a good state of preservation. I am told that the expense of restoring it will be small. "What course will betaken with regard to the homestead I have not decided. It could be turned over to the national government and the farm could be maintained as a public park.

The surrounding country is beautiful, and the place is not far from a railroad. Perhaps one of the patriotic societies may be interested enough in the property to assume the care of it, in which case would make it over to such an organization. The yearly cost of maintaining the. place should not be large." Reunion at Ashton. "T.he twenty-first annual reunion of Soldiers and Sailors of Northern Illinois will be held in Ashton, Wednesday and Thursday, September (5th and 7th.

The committees which appointed some several weeks ago, are now actively engaged in the preparations for the big reunion," 'says the Gazette. The executive committoe has arranged tho program and has secured three eminent speakers, namely, Col. F. O. Lowdtm and Key.

Fred P. Stone of Oregon and Judge S. Farrand of Dixon. Thoso speakers need no introduction as thwyare well known to hosts of old soldiers and to every in this vicinity. It.

K. Chad wick is in receipt of a letter from Congressman It. B. Hitfc and he states that if his health will premit, he will try and bo present at the reunion, and it is hoped by everyone that his health will improve. Fruutl Exposed.

A few counterfeiters have lately been making and trying to sell imitations of Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption, coughs and colds, and other medicines, thereby defrauding the public. This is to warn you to beware of such people, who seek to profit, through stealing the reputation of remedies which have been successfully curing disease, for over thirty-five years. A sure protection, to you, is our name on the wrapper. Look for it, on all Dr.

King's, or Bucklen's remedies, as all others are mere imitations. H. E. Bucklen Chicago, 111., and Windsor, Canada. Joseph Emmert, druggist.

Agonizing Hums Are instantly relieved, and perfectly healed, by Buckleu's Arnica Salve C. Rivenbark, of Norfolk, Va. writes: I burnt my knee dreadfully; that it blistered alj over. Bucklen's Arnica Stvlve stopped the pain, aud healed it without a scar." Also heals all wounds and sores. 25c at Joseph Bmmert's, druggist.

Excursion Tickets to Old Sol diers' ami Sailors' Keunion, Ashton, 111., Via tho North-Western Line, wil be sold at reduced rates Sept. 6, and 7, limited to return until Sept 8, inclusive. Apply to agents Chi cago North-Western R'y. 8-30dlw without fear or favor. Every time that Justice Metz dispenses justice, "the village cut-tips" turn out in dress parade and 'decorate the roofs and all the dry boxes in the neighborhood.

Justice Metz announces his decision in a very calm and deliberate manner; and as soon as the case is settled the crowd disperses. It is said that they once rang the town bell every' time Justice Metz had a case, 'but they have long since ispensed with this method of pro- edure and everyone who is not up snuff will either have to miss the rial or be fined for contempt of ourt for not being present when the oil was cajled. Up in Main street almost the first ign that meets the public eye is Polo Pants." This is rather a tartling admission from a "dry" own that has been one of the faith- ul for the past forty years, but when ne draws nearer, the word can be seen way down at the lottbm of the architecture. It is alluring sign and many an un- ophisticated traveling man has umped up against this proposition it for a "thirst retreat," ut Mr. Traveling Man has had so nany bumps that he can stand a one like this and pass on without feeling any bad effects in being leceived by the ingenuity of the 'Polo Pants company." That's right, Polo; let the good vork go on.

CENTRAL WILL GIVE PASSES. Employes Who Have Served Ten Years to Be Rewarded. Directors of another big railroad lystem are considering the advisability of recognizing longandfaith- ful service the substantial way of issuing itliege men innual passes. Recently the Southern Pacific road announced that it would issue annuals to any employe who had been in the service of the sompany for ten years. For those employed ten years and fewer tthan fifteen years will he given annual passes good over the division on which ho is employed; for those who iiave served fifteen years and fewer than twenty years with the road an annual division pass for himself and wife, and for those who have been connected with the road for twenty years or more, annual passes for tho employe, his wife and all dependent members of the family good over the entire system will be issued.

Tho management of the Illinois Central will probably follow the line of the Southern Pacific, though the divisional annuals will be given to employes who have served something fewer than ten years. Tho 'Frisco system has also announced the adoption of the annual pass distribution. Meetings of Great Spiritual Powers Held at Riverside. Riverside Park, Aug. sunshiny days, good attendance, splendid spiritual meetings, earnest preaching, hearty spirited singing were amongjthe attractive features of yesterday at the camp.

All the cottages are now occupied and all parts of the district are represented on the grounds. The ministerial force is large and will be augmented by several arrivals today. Kev. W. C.

Hallwachs, of Forreston, with his family are now occupying the Forreston cottage. The daily attendance on the part of non-residents is good. A large and appreciative audience was present last night to hear Kev. F. C.Neitz, of Salem church preach.

He spoke on "Loneliness of Christ." He graphically pictured the suffering of Christ for the redemption of the world and pointed to the fact that the soul must enter personally into conflict with sin, yet Christ goes with it and assures the victory. In the morning Rev. N. Wunderlich, of Oak Street church, preached an earnest and heart searching discourse in his theme, "I Will Make All Things New." Rev. J.

L. Holtx- man, of Sterling, preached in the afternoon on "Following Christ." This morning Rev. G. J. Degenkolb preached in the German language.

In the afternoon Rev. E. E. Plapp preached, and this evening at 8 o'clock Rev. W.

C. Hallwachs, ol Forreston, will preach the word. Rev. Hallwachs is a youngrnan, full of enthusiasm and of a keen mind, and we look forth with great expectations for tonight. SHONS AWARDED CONTRACT.

Cottonwood Culvert Will Be Built By Freeport Conractor. W. H. Shons, of this city, was awarded the contract yesterday afternoon to build the culvert on Cottonwood street which will extend from Nursery street to West street, a distance of 1,047 feet. The members of the committee composed of Aldermen Steflen, McGovern and Lonergan, voiced the opinion that Mr.

Shons' original bid was too high and succeeded in obtaining a reduction of fifteen per cent from his former estimate. The construction of the culvert will begin at once. streets, arid just outside the limits there are droves of hundreds of them. They are half wild, and seem to belong to no one in particular; biit the poor catch them and milk them, and their little children are fed cipally on goat's milk. We amused to see a party of goats deliberately tearing down the advertisement bills from a board and eating them, presumably for the sake of the paste; but we felt that they ought to be encouraged in their efforts thus to improve the appearance of the town from the aesthetic point of view.

The town is situated at the mouth of a small river, in a wide bay', across the entrance of which lies a large isi- land which was called by Captain Cook "Magnetic Island" under some mistaken idea that it contained magnetic ore which affected his compasses. We went over to it one day in a benzine launch, and spent a jolly time there. There is a hotel there, and also a few cottages, all crowded in the 'summer months, but unoccupied now. There are possibly ten or twelve persons living on the island all the year round, and, as it is roughjy an equilateral triangle, each of its sides being about twenty-one miles long, they have plenty of room and live a delightfully free and undisturbed existence. One of them is, oddly enough, the editor of a daily paper in Townsville, which place, however, he visits only about twice a year, though he writes his leading articles daily, and sends them over by his launch.

He is a graduate of Dublin university, a fine-looking man, cultured and well-informed, though he dresses like a fisherman. He took us out in a punt to look at the coral reef, (of which, however, we could see but little, as the tide was not low enough) and told ''us much that was interesting about the animals, the fishes and the vegetation. He hoped to end his days there in contact with Nature, and said that he would prefer never to see a town again, which in that wild, but lovely and peaceful place, seemed readily comprehensible. One of our members has 100 acres over there, and goes over in the summer and camps, living an entirely open-air life. He calls his place Alma Bay, imd has planted many cocoaniif trees and made a garden of beautiful flowers Which seem to grow luxuriantly without any attention.

We scrambled about the rocks and found old disused native tracks leading from one bay to another through the jungle and generally enjoyed ourselves greatly. We shall leave on the tenth by the steamer "Aramac," for Brisbane, where we shoujd arrive on the thirteenth. FRITZ KUNZ. phrey; William Clingman, S. B.

Barber, J. F. Kryder and A. M. Vice presidents: Raymond.

Rock BolenderJ. W. Wright. Diveley. Snyder.

West J. Dodds. Rock Mallory. W. Stocks.

j. 'McG'urk. I S. Kleckner. Hunt.

C. Held. F. Aspinwall. The morning program ended with a selection by the Lena band.

Afternoon Program. The. meeting was called; to order again at 2 o'clock. Naramore then introduced Hon'. A.

S. of Aurora, United States senator from Illinois, who delivered the annual address. His remarks were with close and he was warmly congratulated when he finished. Short addresses were made by A.I E. Wilson and Bothers, followed by remarks by a number, of old settlers.

WAS OLD RESIDENT OF KENT. Mrs. INITIATE FIVE MEMBERS. Do you sulfer with indigestion, constipation, feel moan and cross, no strength or appetite? Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea will make you well and keep you well. 85 cents, Tea or Emmert.

Boys come and take a look at a fine school suit at the Golden Eagle. We have them from $1.98 to $5.00. 8-3c'dwlw Mother, come in and take a look at the clothing for the little men. Golden Eagle. iiSdwlw Retail Clerks Will March In Labor Day Parade.

At a meeting of the Ketail darks' union last overling five new members were taken into the union. The members also decided to march in the parade on Labor day. It was decided to give a dance in the near future and the following committee was appointed to make arrangements: Sam Liebrich, Al. Emerick, Dan Brown, Joe Trautwein and Al. Lnebbing.

Poinsons in Food. Perhaps you don't realize that The estate of Both well Pulford, of Savanna, has been going through the proper channels of settlement, and it is now known almost to a certainty what Mr. Pulford was worth at the time of his death. It is figured by those in charge that after all many pain poisons originate in your food, but some day you may feel a twinge of dyspepsia that will convince you. Dr.

King's New Life Pills are guaranteed to cure all sickness due to poisons of undigested or money back. 25c at Joseph Emmert's drug store. Try them. Sarah Miller Expires at Globe Hospital. Mrs.

Sarah Jane Miller, a well- known resident of Kent township, died at the Globe hospital this morning at 12:40 o'clock. Mrs. Miller had been troubled for several months with dropsy and heart disease which were the causes of her death. Mrs, Miller, whose maiden name was Miss Sarah Mann, was born in Ohio, sixty-six years ago on November 6, and has lived in Illinois for the last thirty-two years. Until about, two years ago she resided on a large farm in Kent, but sold it and moved to Grand Rapids, Michl For the past two years she has been living there with her daughter and son-in- law, Mr.

and Mrs. Melvin Trotter. She to this city in June, of this year and was taken to the Globe hospital. Mrs. Miller has been a continuous subscriber to the Journal, having taken the paper since its first issue.

While not in the city she had the publication sent to her thus kept in touch with the many friends she has in this city. Her many friends here and In Kent will deeply mourn her loss. The deceased is survived by three children, two sons and one daughter. They are as follows: Chas. E.

Miller, of Decatur: Bardell Miller, of Mt. Morris, and Mrs. Melvin Trotter, of Grand Rapids. The funeral will be held Thursday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock' at Kent. Rev.

Lutz, of the United Brethren c'hurch, will officiate. If yon want the family to be healthy, strong and active, give them Hollister's ilocky Mountain Tea this month. Makes rich, red blood, bone and muscle. 85 cents, Tea or Emmert. debts are paid the estate worth $80,000, or perhaps will be a little more, free of all inoumbrances.

This is the estimate placed on Mr. Pulford 's real estate and personal property. High School Patrons and Pupils. On Thursday and Friday of this week I desire to seo at my oflice in the high school building all parents and pupils who desire to consult me as to courses of study, elective subjects, arrangements of irregular work, college requirements, or any. other business relative to this department.

2t PRINCIPAL Huui SCHOOL. TOWN 1SOAIM) MEETING. There Avill be regular meeting of the town hoard Tuesday evening, Sent. 5, at for the purpose of auditing bills. All persons having bills against the town are requested to present them at my otliee at once.

THOS. LAWLESS, Town Clerk, 8-29dta The finishing touch to immaculate dress is a well cut. smart looking pair of trousers. We have them both conservative and extreme peg Eagle. 8-28dwlw I THE J1OGAR PROPERTY.

now have for sale tho Bogar Property on Steiihcnsou street. This is one of the finest lots in town, beautifully located within three minutes walk of the court house. Nine room, modern house, water, gas, furnace, toilet room, etc. Such property in such a location is a rare offering and I shall expect quick action. Don't allow the fellow to get the property are thinking it over.

You thinks. C. F..