Milan

Milán is selling home grown peaches for $1.25 per bushei, fpotatoes for 40 cents, eggs 10 cents per dozen, butter 12 cents per ponnd. Warren Baboock, after a long and painful illness, died at bis home, Jnly 18. He leaves a wife, two sons and a daughter, who are all married. The Baptist ladies held their tea social at Mrs. Redman's residence on Hurd st. , Tuesday afternoon and evening. Grant Pullen, who has been quite il], is now convalescent Attorney G. R. Williams went to Whittaker on business Mocday afterüoon. Mrs. Wilkinson, of Vernon, arrived in Milan Wednesday noon for a three weeks' visit with her daughter, Mrs. Geo. Minen. $ Prof. Carrink and family are away on a visiting tour. Prof. land Mrs. Babcock, of tbe Agricultural College, are in town visiting friends. Mrs. Ball, of First st., is quite ül. f Mr. and jffrs.' T. Lacey, have returned to their home in Toledo. Mrs. F. Coe is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Heston, in Parsons, Kansas. Mrs. Moore returned the last of the week fiom a four years' sojourn in Kansas. Miss Ruby Ronse, of Saline, is the guest of her grarjdparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rouse, of County st. The Misses Gardner and Stringer, who have been the guests of Miss Imo Whitmarsb, have returned to their respective homes. Miss K. Lamb, of Blissfield, is the gnest of Mrs. Tom Barnes. L. Stringer, of Detroit, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W.. H. Whitmarsh and family. Rev. H. F. Snier left for Bay Viow, Monday. A. Day, of Ypsilanti, is visiting his sons, Manrice acd Frank, ihis week. Mrs. Hinkley is entertaining guesis from Bellpvillp tbis week.