The Herald-Palladium from Benton Harbor, Michigan • 5

-THE NEW 3-FALLADIUM. 3-FALLADIUM. Do You Drink Tea a What is more refreshing: than a glass of iced tea with a slice of these hot days, lemon, have a complete line, selected with utmost care, consisting of HOLLY CHOP TEA, an unco lored Japan Tea, unequalled for fine drinking qualities. WINSLOW'S FANCY ENGLISH BREAKFAST TEA. WINSLOW'S FORMOSA OOLONG TEA.

WINSLOW'S YOUNG HYSON TEA. WINSLOW'S GUN POWDER TEA: CEYLON TEA. WINSLOW'S BASKET FIRED JAPAN TEA. LIPTON'S NO. 1 HIGH GRADE TEAS.

WILMOT BROS. Phone 810. 152 Pipestone Street. SOLE AGTS. "HIGH LIFE" COFFEE AND "LILY WHITE" FLOUR OUR RECORD IS GOOD.

Twin City Creamery Co. DR. FRANKLIN SPECIALIST In the of Complicated and Chronic Diseases of the Heart, Lungs, Stomach, Liver, Kidneys and Bladder. Special attention given to Rheumatism, Asthma and Catarrh In all Its Manifestations. "Consultation hours 9 to 12, 2 to 4, 7 to 8:30." Sundays, 10 to office is closed Thursdays.

159 Pipestone Street. Benton Harbor, Michigan. ARTHUR ENDERS Room 12, JONES SONNER BLOCK. Phone 90, DENTISTRY. ILINDONI Made From Pure Grain.

It tickles the palate, quenches the thirst, upbuilds the nerves, uproots indigestion. All Grocers. Pound 15c. Children thrive upon it. A.

B. MORSE CO. STATIONERS Typewriter Supplies Ribbons for all Carbon Papers--any size 8: grade Typewriter Papers--all kinds and sizes Blank Books Loose Leaf Systems A. B. MORSE CO.

T. C. Phone 417 Bell Phone 146 SHIP STREET. ST. JOSEPH John Robinson, Pres 8: Jones, V.P.• Chan, Cashier Rose, A Cashier DIRECTORS FARMERS John Robinson, R.

A. Sherwood, William Stewart, Chas Foster, MERCHANTS 0. R. B. Edward M.

Hipp. Jones, Brant, W. P. Robbins, A. J.

Kidd, T. H. L. M. Oiner.

Wilkinson. Do a General Banking Business. Capital $125,000 Surplus $62,500 MADAME DELMAINE PA PALMIST ST has taken rooms at 135 Brunson Ave. Don't Miss This Great Opportunity. but come and have a Scientific Character Reading, know thyself.

The records of your lite are indicated in your Palm. HOUF.S 10 A. M. TO 9 P. M.

DO IT NOW. See Cuaddock about one of: those fine, lots on Columbus or Britain avenue: most desirable locations for a home in the city. Fire, life and accident insurance. Money to loan. Houses to rent.

Chaddock, 104 Water street. Money to loan on real estate. W. B. Shankland, 144 Pipestone St.

tf119 NOTICE- If you want to buy bustness property located on the best business street in the city see S. G. Antisdale, 143 Pipestone street. 6t239 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Miss Leora Barnard will make her debut Monday night with the Rodney Stock company in "The Christian." The Epworth League of the Methe dist church will give a moonlight excursion on Tuesday night of next week. The Chautauqua alumni will hold a business meeting next Tuesday afternoon 2 o'clock.

sharp with Mrs. C. K. Hendrix. The entertainment which was to have been given a at the Methodist church next Tuesday night has been postponed one week.

Just received from Hart, Schaffner Marx, twenty five two-piece doublebreasted serge suits, small sizes. Hipp. Enders Avery. Wilmot Bros. to-day placed on sale the season.

first home They grown were grown peaches. on of the Juergensen farm at Fair Plain. Agent Southard of the United Express company says that the report that the American Express company has secured a lease on the Lake Shore lines is unfounded. The United States contract with the Lake Shore has 29 years yet to run. Eau Claire Enterprise: Ex-Sherif Herguson captured a carrier pigeon in barn this week.

It was caught while eating corn from a barrel in the barn. It wore a small clasp on its: leg which bore the figure No. 8. Sometime ago a man near Niles discovered a carrier pigeon in 1 his woods but was unable to capture it. Perhaps this may be the same one as the species of pigeon are very scarce.

Mrs. Holland, who lives on the corner of Miller and Second strets, speaks in praise of the work that has recently been done by Chief Johnson and Prosecutor White in clearing up the atmosphere In that neighborhood. She says that recently a Chicago family moved in who were In the habit of sending the children to the saloons for pitchers of beer and that the little ones were allowed to drink to excess. All this has been stopped. The physical conditions of that part of the city have also been Improved by new cement sidewalks which have been built along Miller and Second and connect with the walks on Water street.

Fair Plain- Preaching. There will be preaching at school hall, Fair Plain, Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, by Chas. E. Dodge of Massachusetts, who is also holding meetings at Benton Harbor. The public is cordially Invited.

If your sense of refinement and sense of economy are balanced high grade artistic dental work will appeal to you. N. L. BURKE, D. D.

S. NEXT DOOR, GRAHAM MORTON, GROUND FLOOR. Highest Grade Methods and Appliances strictly up to the minute. Special Sale The Leader Sloak Store of Chicago is establishing a branch store at 165 Pipestone stret, corner Pleasant, and for a grand opening is sacrificing about $5,000.00 worth of goods at 50 cents on the dollar, consisting of ladies' and children's cloaks, sults and waists. Here are a few prices: DUCK SKIRTS Regular price $1.25, only LAWN to $2.00 value, only.

to $12.00 value, $2.50 SILK SUITSRegular price $10 to $13, LONG CRAVENETTE to $12.00 value, now. $5.98 These prices for the first ten, days only. Come and be convinced. Don't miss the address, 165 Pipestone Street LOCAL ARTIST IS HONORED Mr. Poundstone a Judge at State Exhibit John N.

Poundstone, the Benton Harbor photographer, returned last evening from Winona Lake, where he has been in attendance at the meeting of the Indiana state association of photographers. Last year Mr. Poundstone was a guest of the same association and he was chosen as one of the judges to award the prizes offered to the artists JOHN N. POUNDSTONE, Twice Selected as Judge by Indiana Photographers. of the state.

He was again honored this year by an appointment to a similar distinction. The other members of the comittees of judges this year were Frank Place of New York and Mr. Stout of Springfield, Ill. The first prize this year was awarded to Mr. Cady of Boonville, a small village.

There were one hundred contestants in the race and the work exhibited was a credit to the state. NILES SALOONISTS PROTECT CUSTOMERS Niles Star of Friday: The liquor dealers who waived examination today, rather than have any of their customers subjected to the publicity incidental to their appearing on the scene as witnesses, acted wisely and considerately. Even if the chances escaping were with the liquor dealer, he could scarcely afford to allow any of his patrons to be forced to appear as witnesses for the prosecution. The man who "grins and bears it" is the man who enlists public sympathy and the good will of his patrons. Such a man does not de-: serve harsh treatment.

SPORTING WRITER THINKS RYAN CAN LICK HART. A sporting writer on the Grand Rapids Press says: "If Tommy Ryan really does consider Harvin Hart' as. easy as he says, why is it that he is not out on a hop-ship-and-jump to get his measure before some other good man comes along and takes his title away. Tommy has long been noted for shrewdness in picking opponents little likely to take his title away. "Seriously, Ryan may not be 80 young and fast as in his younger days, but he can still lick woods full such men as Root, Hart, Philadelphia Tommy Ryan and others who aspire to stellar, honors in the lightheavyweight division.

It Is a chance for Tommy to make one more big purse, win or lose, and Hart will have to fight better than he ever has before if Ryan loses." PERE MARQUETTE FREIGHT WRECKED NEAR HOLLAND. Holland, July -Part of a Pere Marquette freight train leaving Hollaad for Allegan went through a high bridge over the Rabbit river at Hamilton. Two cars loaded with gravel dropped through the southern span of the bridge, forming a letter V. Brakeman Miller was injured. The line was tied up.

Ross Street Mission. Mr. Dodge will preach at 10:30 m. Other notices for the day will be given out at the morning service. NS2 The following items JULY chosen at random from our list of SPECIALS specials, indicate the radical Ur Store.

Man's A Louker GREAT Bros. Store. A Man's SUSPSE character of the savings that await. you here. Men's Suits that Men's Suits that sold at.

$6.50 and sold at $11 $10 and $7.00 Now Now Now Now 4.90 6.85 5 These suits are made from all wool Men's fine band tailored suits made fabrics, sewed throughout with pure from fine all wool worsteds and cassisilk, in gray and brown mixtures; all mere fabrics, all hair cloth fronts plain blue in finished worsteds, sizes and hand padded shoulders, in all 34, 35, 36 and 37 only. sizes. Men's Suits that. Men's Suits that. sold at, $7.50 and sold at, $12.50 and $9.00 $15.00 Now Now Now Now 5.85 7.90 Men's fine, strictly all wool suits, Men's very fine hand tailored suits made up in this season's most popu- made from fine imported and domeslar styles, all hair cloth fronts tic fabrics, cut and tailored by the hand padded shoulders; patterns of mixed grays and brown effects in all most skilled tailor in the All land.

sizes. colors and sizes to select from. MEN'S WORK SOX, MEN'S SUSPENDERS, made from combed cotton yarn Men's good substantial suspendwithout seams, Actual 5c value. ers, actual 15c value. 2c 7 1-2c CORDUROY PANTS' Men's Corduroy pants, made extra strong, and full size.

Actual $1.50 value. 85c MEN'S COTTON PN'S Men's regular $1 heavy cotton pant, double stitched throughout. 55c MEN'S NEGLIGEE BOY'S B'K STOCKN'S: SHIRTS--Made from Madras? made from fine Egyptian cotton cloth, with collar attached, reg- and absolute fast colors. Reguular 50c value- lar 15c value. 29c 71-2 Lopker Ship and State The same play will be presented again to-night.

"I owe my life to Burdock Blood Bitters. Scrofulous sores covered my whole body. I seemed beyond cure. B. B.

B. has made me a perfectly. well Charles Hutton, Berville, Mich. TOWNSEND WINS BUT MUST LOWER MAINS Special to The News-Palladium. Niles, July Contractor George Townsend of interurban has won a victory in the fight on the Second street grade, but a string attached to the victory makes the settlement perfectly satisfactory to the city.

The railway company may lay tracks on the street according to their own grade but it will be compelled to lower the water mains without expense to the city. RYAN AS VIRGINIAN WOULD WEAR TOGA Richmond, July F. Ryan of New York, it is stated here, aspires to represent his native state in the United States senate, and for that reason a conference of his Virginia friends will be held In the near future. Mr. Ryan Is still a citizen of Harriston, and votes in Nelson county, where he was born.

It is said it is his purpose to succeed Senator John W. Daniels, and that if he can secure this honor he will retire from business. Niles Woman Dead. Ream, aged years, died yesterday Niles, July, Mra. Margaret at Niles, She is survived by nine children.

MEN'S W'K SHIRTS heavy black and white drill with double front and back 19c MEN'S BALBR GGAN Underwear made from fine cotton yarn with double seated drawers. Regular 35c value. 19c MEN'S BLACK SOX Men's fine black lisle thread open-work sox that formerly sold at 25c. 10c St. Joe.

The Rodney stock company presented the four-act comedy drama, "'The Burglar" last night at the Bell. The nouse was crowded and in that throng of people not one disparaging comment was heard. Baby Irene, who has become such a great favorite was given an ovation her first. entrance. The little lady was a revelation to even the regular theater-goer, who has seen so many children act before.

The part is one to tax the powers of a grown up actress, but this child, who is still too young to have outgrown her baby accent, presented the character in a manner SO true to life, it was difficult to remember she was only acting. Mr. Rodney, as the "Burglar," was even better than the public expected. Fenton Harbor has come to expect much of this popular young actor, and not once have we been disappointed. In his emotional scenes, especially the one in the third act with little Editha he took the house by storm.

Miss Vane Calvert played the part of "Alice," "Editha's" mother, with a truly artistic touch. Miss Calvert's "Alice" was alway sweet and WOmanly, never discending to the hysterical, or whimpering type so many actresses would have made her, Charles FitzGerald, surprised his many friends by the refreshing manner in which he played "Paul." We have begun to look for comedy from Charles FitzGerald but the manly way In which he presented 'Paul" to 118 last night gave us a glimpse of his higher ability. The work of Paul Hudson, who played "Ned" was hear. tily enjoyed. The comedy scenes between Ned, Fanny (Miss Marie Plair) and John Hamilton (our old friend, Jack Nickleson, who with his wife, has Just joined the Rodneys) kept the audience laughing heartily all thought the play.

The performance throughout WAS the equal of any ever at the Bell. AMUSEMENT, AMUSEMENT, DONAHUE HAS BUT ONE MORE WEEK ON EARTH Michigan City, July Edward Donahue, murderer of Arminter Northrop of Benton has but one more week to draw -breath on earth. He will hang next Friday morning. Governor Hanly has announced his intention not to interfere in the case. THE BELI HOUSE OPERA ONE WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, JULY 10 THE RODNEY STOCK CO.

In a New Repretoire of Popular Plays. TO-NIGHT EDITHA'S BURGLAR Prices 10, 20 and 80 cents. Seats on sale at box often..