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The Forum's Reduction of Price.
The Forum, which its readers regard as the foremost of our periodicals, reduces its price, beginning with the December number, from $5 to $3 a year, from 50 cts. to 25 cts. a copy. This is the most noteworthy reduction in periodical literature that has taken place--perhaps that can take place. Magazines of fiction and adventure, the illustrated monthlies, were within everybody's reach even before the recent reduction in the price of some of them. But no periodical of the class of The Forum has ever been sold for 25 cts. It becomes the cheapest by half of all great Reviews in the world, and it remains the largest of all our periodicals of its kind, and its character is in no way changed.
This reduction of price puts The Forum easily within the reach of every reader who cares for it--of every man and woman who desire to keep abreast of the times. The extent to which this reduction will add to popular education on great subjects in incalculable. The ablest articles by the foremost writers are now offered at less than two cents each. The December number, for example, contains the following articles.--"Are Presidential Appointments for Sale?" William D. Foulke; "Necessity for Immediate Tariff Reduction," A. Augustus Healy; "A Plan for an Automatic, non-Political Tariff," Hon. W. J. Coombs; "Francis Parkman and his Work," Julius H. Ward; "Child-Study; the Basis of Exact Education," President G. Stanley Hall; "Israel Among the Nations," W. E. H. Lecky; "The Beginning of Man and the Age of the Race," Dr. D. G. Brinton; "Need not of 'More Money,' but Better Exchange," T. G. Shearman; "How to Deal with a Filibustering Minority," John B. McMaster; "Use of Rich Men in a Republic," Frederic Harrison; "Mr. Goldwin Smith's 'Views' on our History," Woodrow Wilson; "A Plan to Free our Schools from Politics," Dr. J. M. Rice; "The Most Popular Novels in America," Hamilton W. Mabie; "Lasting Results of the World's Fair," Alice Freeman Palmer; "The Fair's Results to the City of Chicago," Franklin H. Head. --The Forum Publishing Co., New York.

Liver and Kidney Cure.
Parks' Sure Cure is the only guaranteed remedy. Its action is quick and positive. Will stop that back-ache and sick head-ache. A positive specific for all diseases of women. Why suffer when it will cure you? Sold by Eberbach & Sons.

Read This.
Mr. W. H. Butler, with Mr. Chas. R. Whitman, has money to loan upon Real Estate security, in sums of $100 to $3,000, at low rates of interest and easy terms. Call early. First come first served. Office over the Post-office. 30-tf.

She Could Never Come To Want.
The Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York, has just issued an entirely new form of policy, by which the Company will pay to the beneficiary a fixed amount each year for life, after the death of the insured. Any one who will send his age, (nearest birthday) will receive free, a proposal which will illustrate what can be done. The Mutual Life is the largest and oldest Life Insurance Company. Assets over $175,000,000. Schuyler Grant, General Agent. Address, W. H. & H. C. Brearly, managers for Eastern Michigan. Number 80 Griswold St., Detroit, Michigan.

All Ils that Pills.
Are good for are treated more successfully by Parks' Tea. It is not a cathartic; no gripping or pain, yet moves the bowels every day. Sold by Eberbach & Sons.

Are You a Drummer?
For the annual meeting of the Knights of the Grip at Saginaw December 26th and 27th, the T. A. A. & N. M. R.'y will make rates of one fare for the round trip to all members of the association, their wives and all immediate members of their families.
These tickets will be on sale December 28th.

Fast Line to Des Moines.
The long list of cities in the west and northwest reached without change of cars via the Northwestern line, has been increased by the addition of Des Moines, the capital city of the great State of Iowa, and passengers for that point can now leave Chicago at a convenient hour in the evening, and arrive at Des Moines the following morning in time for breakfast. The train is fully up to the high standard always maintained by the North-western line, and is equipped with palace sleeping cars of the latest design, and reclining chair cars in which seats are furnished free of extra charge. Maps, time tables and general information can be obtained upon application to any ticket agent or by addressing W. A. Thrall, general passenger and ticket agent Chicago & Northwestern R'y, of Chicago, Ills.

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.