Rawsonville

Birkett.

Mr. Hill is still entertaining his daughter and her children from Brooklyn.

Mrs. Dubois is visiting her sister in the northern part of the state.

Miss Mamie McCabe has just returned from Whitmore Lake, where she has been visiting friends.

Mr. Siel Thurston expects his daughter Nettie from Norville to keep house for him this coming winter.

Hugh McCabe's people have been entertaining a cousin from Webster the past week.

Mr. T. Birkett was in Detroit Monday on business.

Bert Carpenter has got a job in Glazier's hardware in Chelsea.

Mrs. D.M. Bierce is in Detroit visiting her son Bert. Mrs. Webbs' father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, are there also from Forestville, Sanilac county.

Cherry Hill.

A milk skimming station is to be established here.  It will become a branch of the Ypsilanti creamery and the cream will be drawn there.  It will be of great benefit to the patrons as they will not only get a good price for milk but by becoming members of the Ypsilanti creamery association they will get reduced rates on purchase of coal, salt, and many other commodities that are bought by the company by the car lot and sold only to members at a small advance above cost.

The corn crop was in the shock before the frosts but late potatoes and buckwheat are badly injured.

The C.H. ball club played at Milford last Wednesday.

This place was without telephone communication a few days on account of the electric storm last Sunday.

Sharon.

Mrs. Alber, of North Sharon, spent Wednesday with her daughter, Mrs. Albert Frotz.

Miss Rosa Lindberts has been on the sick list.

The school house in District No. 2 has been supplied with a new hardwood floor. Robert Kraft did the work.

Omer Nordman was in Springville on business last week.

Mrs. E. M. Pierce now uses a crutch as a result of a dislocated ankle.

Mrs. Will Uphaus, of East Sharon, and Will Frotz, of North Sharon, spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Frolz, Sr.

James Cavanaugh had the misfortune to lose a horse by its falling and breaking its neck.

Mrs. Myron C. Pierce is visiting relatives in and about Shaftsburg. 

Mrs. Mowry A. Pierce is visiting her son, Myron C. Pierce.

Miss Carrie Strahle, of Chelsea, visited at Chas. J. Buss' over Sunday.

George Feldkamp and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Weiss in Sylvan.

Fred Bristle is buying poultry for A.G. Cooper of Detroit.

Mrs. August Kleinschmidt, who has been seriously ill for some time, is still very low.

Mr. and Mrs. Will Wacker entertained their brother, George Wacker, on Sunday.

Rawsonville.

Rev. H. M. Calvin has returned for his fourth year on the Belleville and Rawsonville charge.

A. C. Freeman and Mr. and Mrs. Benj. Covert have returned from their trip in northern Michigan. Mr. Covert is much improved in health.

E. Barlow is putting in new machinery in his grist mili and will soon be making flour. Farmers are rushing in their wheat this we"k as fast as the ground will dry sufficiently.

A larger per cent of farmers cut their corn with a corn harvester than usual.

Mrs. Marion Tuttle is slowly recovering from a sprained ankle.

Mr. Dawson has again rented the Levi Freeman farm. The latter is putting up a fine residence in Ypsilanti, corner of Peárl and Ballart streets.

John C. Tuttle is building a new house. Contractor Miller of the city, has the contract.

The last of the country schools began Monday at Eatons Mills with Mr. Howard as teacher. The other schools have been running for one and two weeks. The schools in the neighboring districts have teachers as follows: Rawsonville, Mable Cross; Tuttle, Miss Dawson; Model, Lutie Bemiss; Allen. Miss Effie Haight: Island, Miss Avery Redner, Grace Crittenden; Tamerack. Nettie Crittenden: Lowden, Lizzie Minard; Spencer, Miss Chatterson; Begole, Mrs. Cox: Kimble. Zell Beardsley; Fowlers, Miss Leddy.

George Davis' new home at Stony creek will be ready for occupancy next week. Robert Wilson will then do the finishing work on the house of the Walter brothers in the Model district after which Wilson will build a home at Eatons Mills on the land formerly owned by Mrs. Annie Brown. Mrs. George Ward has been visiting her daughter Grace, who is special teacher of music at the "Soo. "

4000 CHANGES IN ONE MONTH

That the employees of the postoffice are not fit subjects for an insane asylum is due more to the fact that their minds are too well balanced than that the jam of students, strangers, and returning vacations is trying to keep them from such a fate.

Said Postmaster Pond today: "It is a mild estimate to say that between Sept. 1 and Oct. 1 there are 4,000 new addresses of patrons the office that have to be kept in mind.  The old students coming in with changes of rooming places, new students, residents of the city returning and asking that their mail be no longer forwarded, all go to make up this great task.  The most arduous part of the work is straightening out these addresses and seeing that the mail is distributed among the proper carriers devolves upon Miss Sullivan.  Her memory and quickness is truly wonderful.  It is very seldom after the cards giving the addresses are handed to her that she is obliged to refer to the book in which they are recorded.  To carry 4,000 changes of addresses in one's mind in one month is a difficulty that nobody can appreciate until it has been attempted."

A Frightful Blunder

Will often cause a horrible Burn, Scald, Cut or Bruise. Bucklen's Arnica Salve, the best in the world, will kill the pain and promptly heal it.  Cures Old Sores. Fever Sores, Ulcers, Boils, Felons, Corns, all Skin Eruptions.  Best Pile cure on earth.  Only 25 cts. a box. Cure guaranteed.  Sold by Eberbach & Son, Ann Arbor and Geo. J. Bauessler, Manchester, Druggists.

A FULL BLOOD HAWAIIAN 

Has Enrolled in the Junior Class of the Law Department.

Among the students that have entered the university this year are a number of foreigners, and some of our new citizens from Porto Rico and the Sandwich Islands.  The man from the Sandwich Islands is Noah Webster Aluli, an admitted attorney.  He is a full-blooded native and a very bright, courteous gentleman.  He has entered the junior law class.  Miss Tomo Inomye, of Nagasaki, Japan entered the the junior medical class.  She is a daughter of Tamolsu Inomye.  She is a graduate of the Cleveland Homeopathic College.  She speaks English very fluently and very intelligently. A naturalized Persian has registered.  Four young men from Porto Rico have been enrolled.

Salt Cheap.

Salt, 70 cents a barrel. Telephone to call at Miller & Pray's Farmer Sheds grocery, No. 300 N. Main st, Ann Arbor

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COFFEE

The markets are flooded with trashy, low grade roasted coffees, in packages, the attraction being PRICE, not QUALITY.

If you properly appreciate your digestive apparatus, use CHASE & SANBORN'S Roasts. 

They are imported to drink, not merely to sell.

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Staebler & Co.

It's folly to suffer from that horrible plague of the night, itching piles.

Doan's Ointment cures, quickly and permanently. At any drug store, 50 cents.

DATE OF ROUGH RIDERS' REUNION

First Citizen - "Now that 'Billy' Judson has pulled out of politics, I suppose the Rough Riders will disband."

Second Citizen - "Yes, but I understand that they will hold their first annual reunion at the court house during the next county convention."