298 10 4274 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/2760c8b4f9a0aaac16ac3d4d201d7d81.pdf e57fb446ae97224c0855c68d2cdca464 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday, October 24, 1912 No. 43 October 2 6 S P E C I A L S THE POTTERS HAVE , A GOOD PROGRAM Were in Lyceum Field Before They Were Wedded. Seven Bars Lennox Soap 1 Can Best Pork and Beans 11 lb. Jar Best Bacon 3 10c Sacks of Salt - 7 bars Toilet Soap 25c Can 0 K Baking Powder 1 lb. of 28c Coffee at - All Best Outing Flannel 13c 2 2 c 2 4 c 12c 19c When Mr. and Mrs. James O. Potter appear in our cltj we will hear two gifted entertainers who had won individual reputations before they entered the wedded state. Mrs. Potter, 1 a talented musician, who sings and j plays instruments, and who is an es- S pecially good reader, headed several i quartets of young women before she met Mr. Potter. Mr. Potter, who is an excellent | story-teller, and who sings well and [ plays the piano equally as well, was | a member of one of the best male ! quartets in the Lyceum before he met A L L S A L E S CASH W. W. BARNARD "WHY BETTER?" Because of the Laurel Two R u e Construction. This construction makes it possible to heat six griddles, without heating the oven, with the direct draft damper open. : : : : : Isn't it apparent that your fuel thus gives more service? No heat wasted on the outside air. : Maximum baking power is another result of this feature. The Heat force travels down one flue at side of oven, circulates entire bottom and returns by another side flue, thereby heating every inch of available oven space. : : Come in and examme our Durei Raw $p*uim$. PbtterT" .\ttev they met Joined forcce, and now it is The Potters, each rioine his and her individual work and also presenting some concerted musical numbers and offering some very humorous two-act playlets. One of the favorite features of their j program is the singing of eld familiar longs, like "Ben Bolt," by Mrs. Potter, ! Kith guitar accompaniment. Another 'is Mr. Potter's telling of one of Hu- Jgene Field's best stories, "The Little i Yaller Baby." which is very humorous I in spots and very pathetic in other jplHces. Everybody will wish to at- (tend this entertainment. The variety [will please all. i Remember the date, Wednesday j evening, November fi, Reserved {seats on sale I Store. at Brown's Drug Teeple Hdw. Go New lot of mens suits for $10 at Dancer's—Stockbridge, Mrs. John Gilbert and son of North Lake and Mr. and Mrs. John Ware and daughter, of Seattle, Wash, were guests Sunday at the'home of Wm. Dunbar. • Murphy & Jackson P R I C B L E A D E R S For Gents Furnishings and Groceries X Boys S w e a t e r s Ranging from 5 0 c to $ 2 . 0 0 Mens Sweaters Ranging from 5 0 c to $ 3 . 0 0 Mens iJitderwear Ranging from 4 5 c to $1.25 Mens duck, covert and wool lined Coats Ranging from $1.25 to $ 6 . 0 0 '•V Our S a t u r d a y Specials BbU& RIBBON RAISINS y For Saturday Only, 3 pkga. for 25c BANNER OATS, 5 lb. size, the 23c seller Saturday Only* for 15c R£D ALASKA SALMON* Saturday Only, for 14c MBNS 15c CANVAS GLOVES Saturday Only, for 11c per pair Ju z&. 'Si*.!j, i' -J I M O N K S B R O T H E R S ! Are now peady to show a complete line j of Fall and Wintep Mepchandise FOP men j including: % M e n s T r o u s e r s in medium and heavy weights with prices ranging from 3 ,$1.50 to 4 . 0 0 ^ M e n s D r e s s H a t s in popular shades and styles from - .$1.50 up 3 Mens and Boys Caps at popular prices M e n s U n d e r w e a r in piece suits and union suits Our Sweater Coats, Jersey Sweaters, Mufflers, M:.ttens and Gloves are bought direct from the manufacturers, thus enabling ns to give our customers bargains. Come in and be convinced. 3 5 3 SATURDAY OCTOBER 26th T*7"e " W i l l S e l l One 2bc Can Calumet, K. C. or Immense Value Baking- Powder for 2 2 c One 25c Package Gold Dust for - - - - 2 2 c Seven No. 1 Lamp Chimneys for 2 5 c Seven Boxes Best Matches for 2 5 c Seven Bars Queen Ann, Jackson or Lennox Soap for - - 2 5 c Butter Nut and Very Best Bread Fresh Every Morning ADDISON C H E E S E "^X^Xr^** ^iUiUiUiUiiiiUiUiUiUiUiiiiUiUiUiUiUiUiUiiiiUiiiiUiUiUiaiUiUiUiUiUiiiiiiiMiUiUiUiU] Conpptloial Church Fair The Congregational Church society will hold their fair, at the ropera house Friday and Saturday afternoons and evenings of this week, October 25 and 20. There will be articles for sale in the booths, from which you can make your purchases. Sale begins at 2.30 p. m. both days. Supper will be served both evenings, chicken pie Saturday evening. Candies, pop corn and ice cream for sale. You can fish from the pond to spend a nickel. Jnvite your friends to come and help make the fair a success, also enjoy a pleasant time. laitnri anil Putnam Farmer's Club The Hamburg and Putnam Farmers club meeting for October has been adjourned until November 2, and will be held at the* home of Mr. and Mrs. Bay Baker. At this meeting will be held the the second annual corn show. Each one should bring 6 ears of a variety and make this a good exhibition. For the best 6 ears ef Dent Corn shown and grown by an exhibitor, one years subscription to the Breeders Gazette will be given Eugene A. Stowe JUDGE OF PROBATE On the Democrat Ticket. Your support in * respectfully Mtlinted. Advertisement After this week ray cider mill will be open Tuesdays aud Fridays only until further notice, while the apples are being harvested. F. J. Resico, Gregory. Here is a List of Prices of Our Feeds and Flour Oil Meal per cwt... ¢2.00 Cotton Seed per cwt 1.65 Chop Feed per cwt . ... 1.60 Corn Meal per cwt 1.65 Midds. per cwt 1.50 Bran per cwt.. 1.40 Corn per cwt 1.55 Oats per bu __ .35 Floor £ sack .70 Flour I sack 1.40 Flour 1 bbl._ _ 5.40 If you have to buy, these prices ought to interest you. J W e want good dry buckwheat The Hoyt Bros. « f i M M Fair ' The people of St. Patrick's Parish, Northrield, after a lapse of three years from holding any do. iags of a financial nature, have arranged to hold a Fair at the Stevens Hotel or Lake House, Whitmore Lake, on the evenings of October, 28 ancT2fr;~Afl~ wfio asked are assured a most pleasant time. Light refreshments will be served both evenings. The young people who wish to trip the light fantastic on Tuesday evening in the commodious hotel hall, have secured excellent music for the oocassionv J Boys suits I2£~$6$ at Dancers. Frigk&i LaBue died at hit uoms ai Coming, Iowa, Sept. 30, aged & year*, 10 months *nd 2 days* 1¾^was a brother of the late James M. LaHue and an uncle to Mrs. D. Richards, Mrs. S. G. Teeple and the late Cbas. LaRue of this plaoe. r THE CENTRAL' Do you want a $7.50 wool-lined coat for $6.00? Do you want a $5.00 coat, wooMined for $4,50? Do you want large sized wool socks for25cts,? Do you want wool mittens, heavy na* derwear fpr men, women and children? Doyou want sweaters, stocking caps, wool shirts? i Do you want under skirts, gowns, outing flanpeJ, all-wool flannel and anything else in the dry goods line? Of course you do, so call at The Central. Some boy's anon* to be sold for less than cost. Some men's trousers to be sold for less than cost. A foil supply of groceries, cajady, cigars, tobacco. Respectfully yours, MRS A. Mi UTLE I I- :f .K'S-:I?:-& -¾ m •^•.h^tfV » . n f r \ TAIL i i -,*:>,+M.Uk±*+Wti *•• \ t ';'* H'.lilii i W l i i . tn ' •* Hik^^^ii^L.; / , ^ &•». ,-^ -i^i&iAd^imi m m irt»iju».-ii8n,~hv u-m M « i i-i iin«-mr«»wi<)Tmiriw«iii TOUT KIDNEY PUIS Am SMcti—t MP Cmtiv* Qualities ft W+QK*VHKT AMKUMATI3M. " *~ ICY* AMD BLADDER Of Ceuree. j "Her husband is a aehtonade man." "She's sure to inaitt on alterations." — Boston Transcript. JUDGE CURED, HEART TROUBLE. I took about 6 boxes of Dodds Kid- Pilla for Heart Trouble from w h i c h I bad suffered for 5 years. I bad dtexy spells, my eye* puffed, my breath was short and X had chills and backache. I took the pills about a year ago and have had no return of the palpitations. Am now 63 years old, able to do lots of J o d g e Miller. manual labor, am welt said hearty and weigh about 200 pounds. I feel very grateful that I found Dodds Kidney Pills and you may publish this letter if you wish. I a m serving my third term as Probate J u d g e of Gray Co. Yours truly, PHILIP MILLER. Cimarron, Kan. Correspond with Judge Miller about t h i s wonderful remedy. Dbdda Kidney Pills, 50c. per box at y o u r dealer or Dodds Medicine Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Write for Household H i n t s , also music of National Anthem (Bbglish and German words) and re- -ctpea for dainty dishes. All 3 sent free. A«v. *A # ** &Ae HOME DEPARTMENT "FUR SETS" OF PLUSH SOLVES PROBLEM OF ACHIEVING RICHNESS W I T H ECONOMY. Will Goon Wake Up. Cincinnati woman declares she has discovered a man without a fault. Walt till they've been married ten years.—Milwaukee Sentinel. \ Watrr in bluing is adulteration. Glass rtml wnter makes liquid blue costly. Buy Red OroMt Ball Blue, makes clothes whiter than •now. Adv. For the 8ake of Variety. Customer—This, I suppose is a foldi n s bed. . Merchant—No, sir; we call this an unfolding bed. I'll show you . (Un- {old* it). ) Liquid Measure. It was the time ol the singing leee o n at the local council school, and t h e teacher w a s explaining to the young hopefuls that if a "treble." and "alto," a "tenor" and a "bass" sung together, their united efforts would constitute a quartet. Tbere seemed no trouble about that, and thrs teaeher thought the class was getting on T<»ry nicely. "Now, Jimmy, leave ofT pinching your brother's leg and listen to me," *afd she 'If a baas and a tenor sang together, what would you call that?" Simmy was the son of the local milkman, and a bright lad withal. His a n s w e r wa3 not long in coming. "Please, miss," said he, "that would be a 'pintette.' " I Optimists. TV>r non-committal Drevity of speech, Twmroend ua to the Yankee lord of the soil. One such, who was obliged to make a physician daily visits, had an 'unvarying answer to the question, "How do you feel today?" "Well," he would reply, showing as little interest ill the Rtihiert as pnsHlhln, "1 a i a t no wusa." Further than that he wished to say nothing, and it took the cunning of a serpent to discover his real feelings. A man who was knocked down in tho street by a snowslide was assailed by a sympathizing crowd with condolence and question. "Did It hurt you?" inquired one of his rescuers a s he brushed the snow from the clothes of the well-powdered victim. "Well," was the cautious answer. **it ain't done me no good."— Argcnaul. W i t h Proper Shade of Material the Effect Desired May Be Achieved Without an Undue Strain on the Family Purse. It is impossible not to see that the most extreme of the present fashions are only intended for the rich. To begin with, the various suits, gowns, hats and muff sets, with that flashing something we have come to know as "chic" are all too elegant and startling for any but the most fashionable thoroughfares and, nine times out of ten. they seem to need some species of equipage as well. It is only the fairly simple tailored costume that will dare to pick its way along common paths, and even then it will be remarked if it is in the latest agony, for the most somber tailor mades are now decorated with coat trimmings in rich eastern colors and fabrics, and, to be up to date, it must still hamper locomotion a good deal. In other words, despite a little tendency toward an effort at drapery, despite a side slashing here and there, the walking skirt Is still first cousin to the pillow case A DOCTOR'S TRIALS. Ha S o m e t i m e s Gets Sick Like Other People. E v e n doing good to people is hard work if you have too much of it to do. A n overworked Ohio doctor tells his experience: "About three years ago as the result of doing two men's work, attending a large practice and looking after the details of another business, my health broke down completely, and I was little better than a physical wreck* **I aaffered from indigestion and cosv etffartJoa, loss of weight and appetite, Moating and pain after meals, loss of memory and lack of nerve* force for continued mental application. 1 became irritable, easily angered nasi despondent without cause. The b e a n ' s sfetton became irregular and weak, with frequent attacks of palpitation during; the first hour or two after retiring. Grape-Nuti and cut bananas for m y lunch one day and pleased m e particularly with the remitt. I got more satisfaction from it fJbaa tnm anything I had eaten for saoalas, and on further investigation vac, adopted Grape-Nuts for my and evening meals, served with cream acd a sprinkle of s a l t or «ugar. "My improvement was rapid and permanent. In weight as well as in physical and mental endurance. In a word. I a m fitted with the joy of livm t a g n l n , and continue the daily use o H s W p e - N u t * for breakfast and often fox; t b e e v e n i n g meal. * n * a t t f o pamphlet, 'The Road to WSATTIH*," d e a d in pkgs., is iavartajfetr s a v e d soli, handed to,some needy wfch tho Indicated rem- I b e i u a a reason. ttrco by Pbsttun Co., nitfle Urn « W » l»tt#rf A ires* » «m tt Umr. Tlwrj t r e t , «ad' fall • * hi This handsome "set" is of plush and marabout in the new shade of taupe called "eclipse." •i In point of narrowness. And yet how charming the new suits are with their. cutaway coats, close, long eleevea ana the absurd collars that go high up In the back and show a tremendous V of bare throat at the front! Taupe is a favorite color for them, and when a velvet or velveteen or corduroy is used the color touch may be a very pale cerise or a blue as flashing as a jewel. Buttons for these abbreviated suits—for they seem tight everywhere —are immense, some introducing the trimming color, and some, on plain gowns, Bharply contrasting. Concerning the woman who wishes to be stylish and yet not conspicuous, PLEASES THE LITTLE ONES Ingenious Toy to Be Constructed Out of Otherwise Useless Odds and Ends of Materials. There are few among the little folks who do not take a great delight in "making things" and with some old corks, matches, pins and paper, a good deal of pleasant amusement may be derived. In the accompanying sketch will be seen a little chauffeur constructed the smartness o f plush offers her the very best possible solution of the problem of the needed fur set—for who can be properly dressed in winter without a muff and neckpiece? And whether it is of a real fur or an Imitation fur matters little now, for so far as dress materials go we are at the age of makebelievo. So if you are heeding these cozy rauffllngs which give so charming a winter stamp to the plainest suit, go and look at the plush fabrics and cut the accessories according to the set in the illustration. Here a plain seal plush is used in a shade of taupe culled "eclipse," one of the vaguer, moro shadowy tones. Tho scarf of the set is straight and has bias ends, which last feature is matched by a bias trim of the flap of the pillow muff. The pillow style, by the way, is still eminently smart for muffB and nothing is easier to make at home than such a muffling; in fact, fabric muffs are rarely in any other form. The edge of the set is of marabout In the same shade of taupe, and despite its delicacy this feather trimming Is an admirable substitute for fur and wears very well. A set like this in similar fabrics, or of broadtail plush, oould be got up for fifteen dollars, while a mole set, which it very cleverly counterfeits, would cost a hundred dollars or a hundred and fifty. MARY DEAN. TO MEND KNIT UNDERWEAR Crochet Needle, in Combination With Embroidery Frame, Will Be Found Most Effective. A crochet needle is a good thing to mend knit underwear with. To do this, place the worn portion in an embroidery frame; then, with thread to suit the mesh of the garment, wool, Bilk or cotton, pick up the ends of the stitches where they are broken off and unite them, working back and forth until the holes are filled in evenly and smoothly. Perhaps the neck of the underwear has stretched in the washing until it is all out of shape; in that case run a drawstring around the neck, wet it and draw it into place; then when It is dry it will be the proper size. You may then crochet a neat beading in place of the one which has worn away; and if the buttonholes have worn out, rip off the old facing in the front and stitch on iu its place a new strip of aateen. Sew the old holes together as closely as you can to their original size and shape, then catch them down to tho sateen* and cut that to fit; then work the hole as you would if it were a new one, Fringed Four-ln-Hands. Some of tho prettiest four-in-hands that ever were come in two contrasting shades of crepe de chine. Some are fringed—and such pretty knotted fringe as it is! These may be had In solid color, though the arrangement of two stripes lengthwise is decidedly smart. These the college girl wants surely. with tho articles named, and which you will find Quite easy to make. The body consists of a complete cork, and for it a well-shaped one should be •elected. The head is made from a slice out from a second cork acd Lace Insertion. ' When laco insertion is set crosswise in a thin skirt the weight of the clofti below Eoon causes it to tear. This may be remedied by putting a piece of net a little wider than the Insertion back of it. The net strengthens the insertion, but does not detract from its daintiness. joined to the body with a short portion of a match, anJ the face can be marked upon it with the black end of a burnt match. Diagram A shows the hat, which may be cut out in paper and fastened on to the top of the head with a drop of gum, and the peak afterwards bent downwards. For the arms, two whole matches are used, and they are secured to the body with tiny pins run through the ends and into the cork. diagram B illustrates this, and holes should be made for the pins with a fine needle before they are inserted, or the wood will split. The feet and legs are composed of two matches and two "slices" cut from a small cork. When it is necessary to insert the ends of the matches into the cork, it wilL be found that they will go in easily if they have been cut into points, and to conclude with, the buttons on his coat can be indicated with the end of a burnt match, or small black-headed pins can he run into the cork, and in making the chauffeur, don't forget to employ used matches, not unused ones. To Cleanse Lacs. Here is a recipo for cleansing laces which an old lace rmaker who has woven many a gossamer web for the great connoisseur and lover of laces, Madame Modjeska, gave to her pupil and patron: Spread the lace out on paper. Cover with calcined magnesia, place another paper over it and put away between the leaves of a book for two or three days. Then all it needs is a skilful little shake to scatter the powder, and Its delicate threads are as fresh and clean aa i when first woven. TWO GAMES PUYED Love and ths National Pastime Contest, but the Former Triumphs. By CRITT T R U E M A N . "Play ball!" the umpire's voice rang out, and two games were on, one between the Yellow Feet and the Black f l a g s , and the other between Maisie Laughlin and Bessie Houston. In the first game a pennant was in question; in the latter the happiness of two, if not three llyes. Ralph Thurston, the star twirler of the Black Flags, was in the box, for the Yellow Feet had the first half, and two pairs of eyes were fastened on his flushed face. There were other eyes, of course, but those belonging to the girls already mentioned alone attracted him. He knew it was not right that he should even know they were there, for a good player is blind, deaf and dumb to everything outside the diamond, but then Thurston was after all a man, and a rather young one at that, and his heart was wavering between the two. All summer long Bessie had come out to the home groundB of the Black Flags to root for them, and her blue eyeB followed every play with experienced devotion. A month before Maisie had become acquainted with her, and of course with the Black Flags, and then the game was on between the girls. Maisie was dashing, stylish and was backed by a wealthy father. Bessie was a dear little thing, who earned her own living in a department store. Before Maisie had become a "fan" Thurston had made up his mind that Bessie and he would sign up for a life game, but since then, he did not know. The last inning had yet to be played. Realizing that he must put all thoughts of these two out of his mind, Thurston put several quick, hot ones over the plate, following with a low grounder, and had his man out without a strike. The next two were easy, and the Yellow Feet were retired in one, two, three order. The Black Flags, however, failed to connect with any of Compton's balls, and he was congratulated by his team as he, too, registered the same score. This followed f6r~"fhree innings; not a strike was called on either side, al- Put Several Quick Hot Ones Over. though there were several balls, and then Thurston went into the box for the first of the fourth inning. As he ran down field he caught sight of Maisie's waving handkerchief, and immediately the old problem confronted him. It unsteadied his arm so that when the catcher signaled for an outcurve he sent over a straight one. The man at bat found this soft, and he sent it soaring down past center, easily reaching second before the ball was captured. The grand stand went into the ecstasies UBual on such occasions, but two girls turned white and bit their lips, feeling as though some personal affront had been offered them. Usually Thurston would have been steadied by such a mishap, but today he was not In usual form, and all because of these two girls. Therefore to the dismay of the Black Flags, he let Compton connect with an incurve which he bunted, and the man on second made third amid thunderous applause from the Yellow Feet contingent and hisses from those espousing the Black Flags. The next man got his base on balls, and the Yellow Feet scored, although Thurston managed to hold them down to that. Maisie flashed Ralph a glance of scorn a s he passed on his way to the bench, so that he failed to s e e how Bessie looked, and huddled down in his coat, refusing t o reply to any remarks huffed at him by his Indignant fellow players. In the next half the Black Flags scored, and would have made a home run, if Thurston had not allowed himself to be caught between second and third. Once more his blunder cost the Black Flags dearly. After this followed a series of blunders by him that made the captain and manager rave. If the other two pitchers on whom they could depend had not been laid up, Thurston would have been taken from the box* As it was, they had to content themselves with addressing unkind remarks to him, and threatening bim with dire results if he did not buck up and show some ginger. All tbe while the real cause of this disturbance lay in his pocket. It consisted of two notes, one signed Maisie. the other Bessie. Each girl Invited him to Bpend the evening in her company. Maisie had added in her note, written on monogram paper, that it might be tbe last before she left town, and that she hoped he would not disappoint her. Malsie's was on a sheet of pad paper, but $ont$ped a pitiful little plea. , I, ,? "Honest, Ralph/'1 it Vead, "I'd not care much what happened if I couldn't come to see you play, but I get tired rooting when I can't tell you afterwards how proud I am of our star pitcher. Please come." On one side was Mai si o with the possibilities of Influential assistance, combined with the girl's brilliant attractiveness; on the other, sweet, faithful, devoted Bessie, fitted by training and inclination to help a man in playing not only baseball, but any game of life, willing to sit and root for him if afterwards he would come to her for comfort and congratulations. No wonder that his arm went back on him, and that his eyes misjudged. Thurston was playing u bigger game than he realized. "He's gone stale," groaned the grand stand, while the bleachers tooted horns and rang huge cowbells to show their disapproval. "Pull him out!" some yelled as Thurston continued his blunders; but as there was no one to take his place, the captain contented himself with coaching with all his might, while the manager tried to stimulate interest by betting heavily against the Yellow Feet, covering his money by judiciously placed bets on the other side, made by those in his employ. Finally the first half of the ninth was reached. The score stood 4 to 1, in favor of the visitors. Instead of the usual cheering and applause which had greeted Thurston as he ran to the box, thero came a dead silence more expressive than any demonstration. As he had left the bench, he had caught a sight of the pale faces of the two girls, and he wished sthat a hole would open up before his feet, in which he might hide from them and the mocking crowd. He gritted his teeth, clenched his fists until the fingers bit into the palms of his handB, then began pitching with all his old-time vigor. As in the first inning, he put the men out in one, two, three order, and the grand stand went wild with joy. The Yellow Feet were not worried, however, and indifferently trotted out into the field. A sneer disfigured Compton's face as he swung his arm, but It changed to something else when Gryce, the captain of the Black Flags, struck out a home run. This rattled the man in the box, for he let the next man get to second on a line drive that easily passed left field, and the third took his base on balls. Thurston then came to bat. His twobagger brought In another run and put a man on second. The next man bunted, and three bases were filled. The score was now 4 te 3, with all bases filled. The manager, Gordon, was the next man at bat, but he fanned out, as did the next. Then came Burchell, who always managed a two-bagger. His ball rose gracefully, soared out and over the head of right field, and the men began eating up the ground to get homo. Just aa the man from third began to slide, the ball fell into the glove of the right fielder, and the pennant belonged to the Yellow Feet. The work of all the Black Flags had been good. They had assisted again and again in keeping down the score of the Yellow Feet when Thurston had gone to pieces, and naturally blamed their defeat on him. The man said nothing. Sullenly he changed to his street clothes, then wrote his resignation. The manager took it, saying tartly: "All right, if you feel that way." "I guess all of you feel that my room is better than my company," Thurston said sourly, as he slouched out of the club house, hands deep in his pockets, head bent down. Just as he emerged an automobile dashed by. In it were several of the cheering Yellow Feet and Maisie. In the second of passing she tossed her head, looking at him with unbared contempt. As he turned to make his way to the street cars, a soft voice said at his elbow: "Don't run over me, Ralph," and starting, he saw Bessie smiling up at him, although her eyes were red with tears of disappointment. "They expect too much of you, working you until your arm goes stale; it's a shame," she said comfortingly. "Bess," Ralph said, catching her hand and gripping it hard, "I'm a piker; I went up in the air on this game, honest." "Everyone does that sometimes," she said softly. "I say, Bess," he asked sheepishly, "I wonder if you'd be afraid of me in another kind of game?" and Bessie understood. She answered, as they walked slowly towcrdsthe street cars: "Not yet, Ralph; Til root for you always." Comparative Luxury. "My father haB a horse and buggy," "Yes, but my brother was tun over by an automobile," Important to Aftetnors r*B»araiue carefully c / e r ^ bottle ox CApTOJllA, a safe and BUTejemedy for Infants and children, and see that It Bears the Signature of In U s e For Over SO Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoris Every mother is firmly convinced that she 1B capable of picking a better husband for her daughter than she did for herself. YOU CAN CURB CATA^tSH By using- Crtie'a CarbollBtKe. It In »•#*** effective remedy. All druggists. 25 and tOc. Adv. Blessings often enmo disguised, but the wolf at your door never does. Don't buy water for bluins. Liquid lilue is Tilmoat nil water. Buy Red Cra^s Ball Blue, the blue that's all blue. Adv. One great value of initiative is the* conquering of fear.—Blanche Blesuing. *Tv*rV Pictnr* TtUt a St^ry " H A R D F O R T H E H O U S E W I F E It's hard enough to keep houee if in perfect health, but a woman who is weak, tired and suffering all of the time with an aching back has a heavy burden to carry. Any woman in this condition has good cause to suspect kidney trouble, especially if the kidney action seems disordered at all. Doan's Kidney Pills have cured thousands of women suffering in this way. It is the best-recommended special kidney remedy. AN INDIANA CASE. ElMdersr. klMn, aSroyu Ath. iPretntudklelitno nS.t r1emelt,,, sDaoyasn: 's" I Kbiodlnleevyo lPifilel.s 1 swaavse dIn magy- aonnyd wwitahs g rcaovne-l bfienceudm too sboe db.a d1 that 1 wasn't ex- r»ctod to lire h f u tig b t b e c l e h t , On a tt irolnen, d'Is sUuRges. Doun's Kid *n oe yd sPhiollrst tainmde itnh eya — cnuorte hda dm aos.Iv mhuTp©- tomof kidney trouble daring tbe pu.-,t 1» yeurb." Get Doan's at any Drug Store, 50c. a Box G^ ~a*Wi l* ' AS KPidilnlse y FOSTER-MILBURN CO.. Buffalo. N. Y. D emores K > - r Shoe Polishes FINEST QUALITY LARGEST VARIETY They meet. PT«ry retirement for cleaning and polishing bhoosgf ull kiuda and colors. (Copyright, 1S12, by W. O. Chapman.) As to the Tired Business Man. S e e tho tired business man! IB he really tired? Well, w e are alwaye hearing that he 1B. What does he do? Why, he looks over his mail, smokes a few good cigars, dictates to Miti Snappityelick, motors a bit, lunches a little too well or banquets in the same fashion, roots at tbe ball game, gawfs some and possibly basks In the smiles of a peach or two in no way related to him, and incidentally talks a little business with a few other tired business men. But what makes him tired? We do not know. But it is the shows that are put op for his delectation, the books that are printed for him a n d . the everlasting piffle that is written about his weariness that makes the rest of ua tired. •coiOR^vstn,. . « I ' » C H » 1 C O I 6 H I VIM. 11, .Mu'tn.i..1' thGatI, Tp-oTs itFivDelOy FrJu,n tibueln so OnlIyL . laBdlluees't sB uhnnod dProelsisshinegs lWadIlMe*i'o nmt^i dn ihclhjJilidi£r,e_n2'5sc boots and shoe*, shines L ^- French, (ilnM," 10c, xl IBnTdsAoIft rcuosisneot ionru tiiaonn sfhoorecsle, ul(n!cl.B ^" Danadn dpoyl"is shUlnej 'jOaall. tnUkoApUrlYd oll'nl l.hIaTvKin gc othueihirln snhtoloens flooor kg eAnlt.l emReenst owrheos cborluosrh aonrd clluostthr,e 1t0o caelnl tbs.l ack*' (E.hliotees". Pslozlois 9h6 wceitnht sa. fieIfn dy ouusr tdheen pierric do oIenn s tnaomt pkse elopr ihar fau klli ndbl zyeo upa wckaangto, , charges paid. W H I T T E M O R E B R O S . & C O . , 20."a0MAU2ftnyJ **•«., °a»r«*»ridae» M M I . The Oldest and LarT/cat Manufacturers of Shoe Polishes in U\e World. CANADA'S OFFERING TO THE SETTLER THE AMERICAN RUSH TO WESTERN CANADA IS INCREASING F r e e H o m e i t o n U a In tho new Districts at Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta there are thousands of fr'reo Homesteads left, which to the man making entry In ft years time will be worth from fSU to C5 per acre. These lands a?o . well adapted to grain growing and cattle raising. IXrSLU*? RAILWAY ViClLTTrCB In many cases the railways in Canada hare been built iu adrnuce of settlement, und in a short time there will not be a settler who need be more than ten or twelve miles from a line of railway. Ha 11 way Kates are regnlaierf by Ocveramcnt commission. Social Conditions ITnh eW Aesmteerrnic Cana nSaedtatl.e HrIes aI tsbnoorta ae sintrg annegaerrl yin a a m stirllainonge o lfa nhdis, hoawvn- ypoeno pdlees airlree taod kyn soewtt lwehdy t htebreeo.o nIf- dltlonof tbeCanadlanSettlerls Sruorsaptenrroeu, sr awtrelst,o eatcn.d, tsoe nd for M. V. M e l n n e e , )78 Jefferson Ave., Detroit, Mlofc. Cdadnraodsisa n SGuopveerrnimnteennt dAegnent t, oofr mnlfrnkUon, Ottawa* Cieats. Constipation Vanishes Forever Prompt Relief—Permanent Cure CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS never fail Purely vegetable — act surer/ but gently on the liver. Stop after dinner die* treat-cure improve the complexion, brighten the eyes* SMALL PILt, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRIOL Genuine must bear Signature PATENTS^!0r* abtoeso, *aKaadsat4 prta raemt. Plf.O'.S r CMT D Y CeefaSyrap. Tsstts Oeed, U*» iatitae. SoU «7 Dragf**. t ;, P f ~ , . ' i' .S A w n : r>' X {.. WOMAN SICK TWRVE YEARS Want* Other Wbipen to Know How She Was Finally Restored to Health. Louisiana, Mo.:—"I think a woman naturally dislikes to make her troubles known to the public, but complete restoration tohealth means so much to me that I cannot keep from telling mine for the sake of other suffering women. " I had been sick about twelve years, and bad eleven doctors. I had dragging down p a i n s , pains at monthly periods, bilious spells, and was getting worse all the time. I would hardly get over one spell when I would be sick again. No tongue can tell what I Buffered from cramps, and at times I could hardly walk. The doctors said I might die at one of those times, but I took Lydia E. Pinkham's, Vegetable Compound and got better right away. Tour valuable medicine is worth more than mountains of gold to suffering women."— Mrs. BERTHA MUFF, 603 N. 4th Street, Louisiana, Mo. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from native roots and herbs, contains no narcotic or harmful drugs, and to-day holds the record of being the most successful remedy for female ills we know of, and thousands of voluntary testimonials on file in the Pinkham laboratory at Lynn,Mass., seem to prove this fact If you want special adrtce Tnite to Lydia £ . Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held l a strict confidence* Do You Want A Motorcycle? WE WANT A RIDER agent in every city and town in Michigan. W e find the best way to sell Flanders Motorcycles is to let them sell themselves. WHEREVER THEY ARE S E E N — wherever they come in direct competition with other motorcycles, they have the preference. FOR THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS we wfll deliver one model A, Flanders " 4 " motorcycle complete with magneto, et cetera,for ¢150, F . 0 . B. factory. THIS OFFER is good only to the first person in each city ordering a motorcycle. ACT QUICKLY or someone else will be ahead of you. Flanders Manufacturing Co. Pontiac, Mich. Go South, Young Man Don't Freeze To Death TryingTo Make a Living Go to Mississippi or Louisiana where you can be outdoors all thetime. 'Where you can grow two to four crops a vear and where the fertility of me soil is inexhaustible. Land is cheap now. Go and look at it before it is too late. The road to the south is the sure highway to fortune. Write today for illustrated booklets and full information about the money-making opportunities in these states. J. C. CU1R, liiltntlM COBB,, I.C, R. R. flow H600, Cntnl Stitloi, Chicago. is usually impossible to the bilious. But biliousness yields—and headaches, sour stomach, indigestion feo when the bowels are regulated and the liver and kidneys stimulated by BEECHAM'S to*, a t E\KM ana GARDEN ADVANTAGES OF GOOD SILO HAY DOOR EASY TO HANDLE One Shown in Illustration May Be operated by Boy Putting at One of Ropes^ We built a barn last fall, 50 by 48 feet, using two by Bixes for studding oa each Bide of the opening left for the hay door, writes Ernest Siler of Wells, Kan., in the Farmers' Mail and freeze. We made the door of cypress flooring and it is cut.to fit the gable af the roof. The track and rollers, are known as the "Big Four" kind, the track being twice the length of the Latest in Hay Doors. opening left s o the door will slide down out of the way. Two rollers sure used on each side of the door. The door is raised and lowered by means af a rope passed over a well pulley on either side with a sand bucket attached to the lower end. The sand buckets work up and down inside the barn, the ropes passing through holes cut in the mow floor. Such a door looks neat when up or down and a boy can easily handle it by pulling at one of the ropes from the mow floor. STORING CROPS FOR WINTER Cellar Should Be Carefully Cleaned and All Defects In Walls Made Tight With Mortar. (By WALTER B. LEUTZ.) Have the cellar carefully cleaned before storing away any of the winter supply. If there are defects in the wall make them tight with mortar. K the windows are looBe, repair them. These little things may be the means :>f saving the entire contents of the cellar. If the potatoes incline to rot, sort carefully and put in no -luestionable specimens. Dust the seemingly perfect ones with lime. If the winter squashes are picked before they become fully ripe they will be much more apt to mold and rot. Make the cabbage heads which incline to burst into kraut. If you fear trouble in keeping it cook part and put Into cans, sealing with paraffin. The solid heads need not be put Into the cellar until November, but may be left growing. Do not despise tho small beets, turnips and apples. The stock will need them If you do not. And it Is astonishing how much stuff of this kind chickens require to keep them at their bent. Give them the parings now and save the small fruit or vegetables for winter use. If you have more stuff than you need and it la not of sufficiently good quality to offer for Bale, perhaps some neighbor could use It to advantage. Many a poor man is glad to get even the culls and windfalls from a large orchard—and the latter is the better for their removal. METAL POST IS SUBSTANTIAL Invention of New York Man Provides Firmer Hold In Hole—Wires Caught in Notched Bolts. The Scientific American in describing a fence post designed by Porter K. Buahnell of Medina, N . Y., says: Aa Illustrated herewith, Mr. Bushnell's Forte* Post ef 8lmpto Design. fence post Is constructed of metal in the form of an angular channel flaring at the bottom to form feet that will provide a firmer hold in th* post. hole. The wires of tho fence are caught I In notohed bolts which P**9 through the corner of the fence post ind through blocks of triangular form fit* ted agsjis* the re** aide of the poet Size of Receptacle Should Be Adapted to Number of Head of Animals to Avoid Spoiling. (By PROK. W.'.M. .'EATdN', Connecticut Experiment Station.) One of the greatest advantages of the silo is that it can bo made to tide over the time when there la a serious diminution of green pasture feed during July and August. The question of the size of a silo becomes very important. During the warmest part of the year silage spoilB very rapidly where it comes in contact with air. Spoiled silage is a dangerous substance to feed, r e s i d e s tainting tho milk and upsetting the digestion of the cow, it often becomes poisonous. To avoid this, it is necessary to feed off each day from one and a half to two inches. If this is done the silage does not have time to change or ferment much. A silo 18 feet in diameter will feed 42 animals; 1G feet in diameter 33 animals, and 12 feet will feed 20 animals. If the herd is large enough, two silos of different diameters are a great economic convenience. For the winter feed use the large diameter, and for summer the small one. Another advantage is in filling. One will be settling while the other is being filled and one-third more silage can be put in both. The tall, narrow silo is better than the broad low one, The loss is much less. Taking all things into consideration, it is evident that a round, woodenstave silo is the best. And a wooden silo, If taken care of as it always should be, can be made to last aB long as a wooden building. Certain processes can be applies to the wood, such as soaking it in some wood preservative or applying asphaltum and creosote substances to the bottom of the staves for a few feet, keeping the other outside areas well painted. These are factors which would determine the lasting qualities of a silo. The size of the silo should be adapted to the size of the herd. A tall silo with a rather narrow diameter is preferable. Silage is preserved best with the least loss in a Stave Silo. round wooden-stave silo, Tho kind of corn to silo is that which will produce the most nutriment per acre, whether it be flint or dent. It is an economic advantage to have corn mature for siloing. The middle of the growing season is July 20, from which date tho planting and harvesting of any variety can be determined. The practical applications of these suggestions ought to increase the value per acre of silage from 40 to 50 per cent, •GARDEN 0** FARM NOTES Keep weeds from going to seed. Plant salsify (vegetable oyster) for next Bpring. Don't try to save money by buy* lng cheap seed. Farm tests are worth more than all the theories. Don't sow alfalfa seed on very re* cently plowed land. Continue the cultivation, and keep up the fight against weeds. It is none too early to commence plowing for the 1913 crops. Guernsey cattle are prime favorites in the dairy sections of the west No animal on the farm should suffer from hunger, thirst or cold." There never were better opportunities in vegetable garden than today. Build a silo and save much of tho fodder that would otherwise go to waste. Go after the extra strawberry vines and cut them out. Do not he afraid to slash thenr. ~ Beet greens are extremely edible at .eight weeks of age, even if the roots are only nubbins. Two of the best acreage-saving money-making propositions up to the farmers today are silage and alfalfa. Stormy days should not be idle days on the farm. Look about and see if you cannot find some profitable work. If you intend to allow that second crop of clover to be plowed under, it will not hurt to pasture it from this on. Set out celery plants which are to he used for a late crop, and bank the plants which were set out in June or July. Now the boys are looking forward with keen anticipation to the winter at the agricultural college. Do sot disappoint them. A thrifty farmer can well afford to spend a decent sum on good vein! with which to brighten up the bull* lftgs about the pUos, MICHIGAN HAPPENINGS Grand Rapids.--Rushing into the Homo restaurant while the place was tilled with diners, Clarence Junks, thirty-two years old, made a hasty proposal of marriage to Miss Inez Vulkema, eighteen years old, a waitress, was refused and then killed the girl by shooting her in the back while she was serving an order. He turned the revolver upon himself, the bullet grazing his temple. He made death sure by swallowing two ounces of carbolic acid. Jenks was married, but owing to his indolent ways of living his wife recently started divorce proceedings for non-support. The decree was to have been signed November 1. He fell in love with Miss Vulkema while taking his meals down town. Jenks' home was in Muskegon. Before committing the deed Jenks went to the home of his aunt with whom he lived, donned the best suit of her huBband, then went to the refrigerator and placed several cartridges and an empty carbolic acid bottle on the meat which was to provide the meal, as a farewell message. Lansing. — The state board of health is investigating the epidemic of typhoid fever prevalent at Grand Ledge. Reports from that city say that there are 90 cases of the disease. Other reports place the number at 29. The cause of the disease has been traced to the well of one of the two dairymen in the city, Doctor Holm, state bacteriologist, Btatea that the disease was probably spread by washing the cans and bottles with the water. All of the cases are on the route of tho one milk dealer. Port Huron.—John McDonald is under arrest charged with arson, it being alleged that McDonald set fire to the home of Walter Wilkinson a few days ago. Several days ago Wilkinson and McDonald had an altercation over a disputed bill of $10. McDonald alleged that Wilkinson knocked him down with the butt end of a revolver and a warrant was issued for Wilkinson for assault and battery. It is alleged that McDonald then made threats that he would" get the Wilkinson home on fire. Lansing.—Two auto speeders were convicted in justice court of exceeding the apced limit. They are the first men arrested in months for violating the ppeed limit, The judge released the men on payment of coats with a warning that a repetition of the offense, meant the limit. Two men have recently met seriouH accidents as a result of the careless and fast driving of autoists. Adrian,- W, (\ Smith of Weston narrowly escaped fatal injury when he was Hhot in the neck by one of a charivari party, who were conducting a noisy serenade for Smith's newly married son, Nelson Smith, in front of the Smith home. The party was firing nhotgunti loaded with buck' shot and Smith received one of the charges when he went out to investigate the noise. Dawaglao.— Ollie Edwards, a local stove builder, was seriously injured while hunting rabbits Houthwest of this city. An automatic shotgun in the hands of one of his conv panfons became jammed and a shell exploded, striking Edwards in the right thigh, making an ugly wound The prompt arrival of surgeons from this city in automobiles probablysaved his life. Charlotte,—Fire, which is thought to have been started by threshers, totally destroyed two large barns, granary Bheds and 100 tons of farm machinery, causing a loss of $4,- 000, on the Jesse Imes farm in Chester. The loss is partly covered by insurance. Ann Arbor.—Examinations are being held at the University of Michigan for a Rhodes scholarship at Oxford, England. Those taking the examination are Percival Blanchard and John Munyskens of the U. of M., and Lambertus Hekhuls and William Mocrdyke of Hope college. Potterville.—R. P. Johnson, five miles north of this village, w a s stricken with paralysis while eating dinner and lived only five hours. He was fifty-six years old, and w a s a prominent and well-to-do fanner. Cassopolis. — Mrs. David Willis perished in the flames which destroyed her home, four miles south of- this city, - Mr. WllUs left home for POLLY VICTIM OF DECEPTION Bristol, Ind., on a business trip. His wife, who was an invalid, was left alone in the house. Neighbors noticed the house on fire and rushed to give assistance. When they arrived tho house was full of flames and they were unable to rescue the lone occupant. Mrs. Willis had been a sufferer from rheumatism for several years and was uuable to make her escape. Charlotte.—A few hours after the death by appendicitis of her eldest son, Otis Caeler. Mrs. John e a s i e r * barn w a s burned, three horses being killed and hay and farm implements destroyed. Mrs. Casler lives five miles from here, and three years ago her home was burned. Sault Ste. Marie.—Determined to render whatever services is possible to their native land, in the present Balkan war, - many Greeks living here are preparing to leave for Athena n e s t week. Bird Realised Period Between Its Temporary Oblivion Had Been Materially Cut Short. The Goodleys have a Bailor son, who on one occasion brought home a parrot for the amusement and enlightenment of the family. They kept it for the sake of the, donor—on uo other account would it have been given house room. Of course, It was a perfectly respectable bird—occasionally; but on Sunday evenings, when young Mr. Saintly paid his regular visit, It was deemed advisable to cover Polly with a cloth. Recently, however, Mr. S. took advantage of a half holiday accrutDg to him, and made an extra call on ^ e Wednesday. As he was ushered ^in Miss Mary Goodley dexterously ttvrew tho cloth over Polly's cage.'-Greetings over, there ensued the usual awkward pause, which was broken by a squawk from the covered cage. "Well, I'll be everlastingly blessed," taid Polly. "This has been a thundering short week!" Out of Fashion. "I sen where fluffy skirts Baved a girl from drowning in , the Chicago river recently. The old styles were the best styles after all." "Huh, she probably tried to drown herself because she had to wear the fluffles." HANDS ITCHED AND BURNED Abbotsford, "Wis,—"My son had eczema on his hands for about one year. The eczema-started with-a-rash. H i s hands were soro s o he could not close them, and when ho wet his hands they hurt him. BO he could hardly wash. His hands itched and burned just terrible and if h e would scratch them, they would break out into sores. He could not get any rest or sleep, and his hands looked quite bad. "We had medicine and Balve and it kept getting worse all the time, I got some Cuticura Scr.p and Ointment, and after washing his hands with tho Cuticura Soap and putting Bome of the Cuticura Ointment on two times a day and tying cloths on them for about BIX months they got well and have not broken out since. Cuticura Soap and Ointment cured him entirely." (Signed) Mrs. Lawrence Klehl, Feb. 13, 1912. Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free, with 32-p. Skin Book.' Address post-card "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston," Adv. Stops dandruff and loss of hair FREQUENT shampoos w i t h ' Soap stop scalp itching and] dispel dandruff, thus promoting scalp b e a k k and preventing loss of hair. I n cases of dandruff and falling h a i little Resinol Ointment should bo casionally massaged into the scalp. Sold by ell dragpista (Soap B e , 60c), or Kent b / mall on receipt of Resinol Chemical Co., Baltimore, Easy Road In Music. "My boy lx)uia Is Indolent," said the musician, "but I must say he is smart." "Is ho going to follow In your footsteps?" "No. I learned to play the clarinet and I've got to inarch at loaBt eight miles every lime there is a parade. Loulo is learning tho harp, so that 1 h0y will have to let him sit down." CURES ITCHING SKIN DISEASES. Cole's Carbollealvo stops Itching ami makes the akin smooth. All druggists. 25 and 50c. Adv. At the Opera. "That singer has a powerful voice," "I should say HO, 1 can't hear myself speak when ho is singing." Stiff Joints Sprains,Bi are relieved at once by an application of Sloan's Liniment. Dcnrt rub, just lay on lightly. "Sloan's Liniment has done mora good than anything I have ever triad for stiff joints. 1 got my hand liarts» badly that 1 had to stop work right i a tne busiest time of the year. 1 tlioaaM at tint that 1 would have to have iwf hum) taken off, but 1 got a bottlaew Sloan's Llulmeut and cured iny baad/* Wixxo.N WUKJSI.KH, Morris, Ala. Good for Broken Sinews G. G. JOMKS, Baldwin, L. I., writ**: —"1 used Sloan's Linimunt lor broauss sinews above the knee cap cuu**d by a full and to my great satin faction WM able to resume work In leas than thraa weeks alter the accident." SLOANS LINIMENT Fine for Sprain Ma. TIESKV A. VOBHL, 64 Bomarsat Bt„-Hain«el<l, N. .1., writes : — " A friend sprain*! his ankle so badly th;it it wetit black. Ho laughed waaa i told him that I would have biro oe* in a week. 1 applied Sloan's Untunes* utid in four days be was working and said Sloan's was a right good iarrtinent." Price 25c. 50c, and $1.00 SloHn's Hook on horses, cattle, shenp mid l*>ultrysect free. Address Dr. Earl S. Sloan Boston, Ma U. S.A. Mrs. Wlnatow's BofiUiln* hyrnp for ClilMren teethinff, eoflcnt the gums, rrtliK-c* tnil.unmalion, allarn palu. cures) wind colto, 25e a bottle, •dr. A ,fool and her money frequently marry into tho nobility. Prevent* hair ralll •M^SSh&SjLiiJ&la Pettits Eve Salve RELIEVES TIRED EYES W. N.'U., D E f Rdlt,'"NO. 4 3 - W l * . 5 PER CENT SOLUTION OF TEDS C0MPOU1TD WILL Kill of Distemper, Pink Eye, Epizootic* Catarrhal Fiver and Inflouia, under toe mtavoooas. Given on the Horae's TonRse, It unites with the Sails of t canal, thrown into the blood passes throagb the glands a Germs of Disease. Absolutely safe and sure for Brood Marea, and all others. Do not depend on any powder In this class of Diseases. Give It to brood mate. of distemper. Boos Int. '•Distemper, Cans**, Cores and Prevention," free. s^Ttggia* aaf Sbops sell Bpobn's Cora. sU cents, I64C ft dosen; H-00, ILU.0Q a doatn. SPOHN MEDICAL CO., Bacteriologists, BOSHEi, CANCER NO BURNING PLASTE* REMOVED B M New, ( ^ Sore IMfai NoX-iUy NoPaia N»PWn» " * IbsdaesitMr fravtef M M east, wfctcbtot Msrvrr*Nasfts»»esaelM|SS%B> b t N i r M . AJ rtM iM«*n saii cut a Mt. vktch I sW MM kaa last yeas I w«s»swsW Caatttiertvm and the Spacuka « • « • eei aeeWaiiM en Met •4 iweMy Mnal«i tech. «sd lbs a«st Siiadsy I Msd a*v sa Ttx Otiot hm my » U W M . * • * • w r t w y U a r i m t t t i m t i a m " • • * * • * « m+mC*i, k i M t t U C M W . l m a , HEM Mmbla* CCiityiT* i.MM |USMi i FM—i k i n 'l l ,^|^| M , ~BTI'>Tl<*»ikWVil»T.lai iM>W». fcniM. * * l.C^fciiKfcwCiw. US *'» fefHM« fit) SAfU M M AO W#OsxV , U M I , M I I , * • • ' • & & : A. O HllJM HI Mi>4 u>4 *•*• PAY WHEN CANCE1 IS OUT SnlSTK-1 "* . ,.&!£.McS:i2 S ^ ^ & S S . WILL FOJWEtT »1,000 W OUR TWCATMtNT O O U NOT fXCSL ANY OTMCIt IN T M l FORTY YEARS CURING CANCER-THOUSANDS CURED For Frw Book Adorsw COLUMBIA CANCERTOftrUM, 12» S» Rn AVOOM, Ft* Wtrao.1 KINDLY SEND TO SOMEONE WITH CANCER W.LDOUCLAS SHOES »3.00 »3.50 «4.00 «4.50 AND «5.00 FOR MSN AND WOMEN W. a- Oomatmm $9,00, $8.40 A*3.00 Mmhomt pmlm wHt m—Hlvmly mtrt W.LDoufUomakwands<Usmoi^$3,OXJ,$3,50oV»4^00tiMm than any other maaofacturor la th* world. roHrmaaohtp \ Daintalaosl m Tho wc over la Aak«o4jroloB&lof t o o o o w / o a W . L . D o u f U a woar, BotJco tho whort oampt which oaaVo tho foot look iofcaBor,. shoo particularly dotfeod by youag mon. Alao tho con—tva tto+ttyitiK • havo fltado W» t» Doagla* ohooo a houoahold word ororywboro. If yo« eooJd visit W. L. Doug la* largo faetariot a t Brocfctoa, L » , for yoorooif h a w earofoJly W. L. Doa*la*«J»aos af* ma do, y o * weald • _ -*—'and why thoyaro warraatodto At batter, look bettor, hold thiorihari loagor thaa amy athor ataao far tho at too. fa*taaa»f| tuhatm»m)tm S a m o a ? ' THE PIHCKNEY DISPATCH roauaau) STSST TVUUDAY I O U U « BT ROY W. CAVERLY. PROPRIETOR. &tor«o at th« PottoMce at PincJuiey, Michigan M Mcoa4-claM matter Advarciplnx rataa mod* knows on application. Jas. Green of Howell was in town Friday. Albert Dinkel was a Dexter visitor Saturday. Chas. Kennedy of Pontiac is visiting at the home of his parents. Miss Nellie Gardner was a Munith visitor Thursday of last week. Hon. Edwin Farmer of Unadilla was in town last week calling on friends. Rev. G. F. Mylne of Sandstone, Minn, is visiting friends here and vicinity. Roger Carr and family spent several days last week with relatives in Durand. Edward Day and Earl Sweet of Dexter were Pinckney visitors one day last week. Boru to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hinchey, Thursday, October 19, a 9 pound son. Theodore Lewis and wife expect to leave for Fenton this week where they intend to reside. fl. H. Hause of Adrian spent the latter part of the past week at the home of Mcs. E. G. Fish. The official government repoit shows that the high cost of dying is almost equal to the high cost of living. •Jas. Jeffries expects to move his family into the house on Main street formerly occupied by Theodore Lewis. Seven vane of gypsies with about 20 horses and several fortune telling women were in town Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Campbell of Ann Arbor spent Sunday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mis. C. L. Campbell. Mrs. J. McMannus of Jackson visited at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed, BiriningstaU a Dumber of days last week, Kyle B. Price of Alabama who spoke here several weeks ago will speak at HowelJ hov. 1 with Hon. Jas. Scully and Lew Howlett. The state game wardeu has received a number of complaints to the effect that quail, which are protected by a state law until 1915, are being shot in large numbers this fall. A. Kinsley holds the record to date for digging potatoes. Saturday at George Smith's he dug and picked up 88 bushels of potatoes and worked less than ten hours. Being one-armed does not seem to handicap Mr. Kinsley to any great extent—South Lyon Herald. Governor Osborne has been a record making governor. Some portions of his record has been questioned and even severely critized by both enemies and friends. He makes one record, however, that is beyond the criticism of even his enemies. He is the only governor in the history of the state that has visited and personally inspected every one of the state insfcitutioos.— Ex. The National Progressive party has furnished the secretary of state with a copy of its official party emblem. It is to be placed at the head of the ticket on the official ballot. A picture of Roosevelt surrounded by the words, "National Progressive Party." The secretary of state has determined upon the order of the parties on the ballott according to law. The Republican ticket is first, Democratic second,Prohibitionist third, Socialist fourth, Socialist-Labor fifth and National Progressive Eugene Dinkel is working in Detroit John Mclntyre was in Jackson last Friday. Dr. Ingersall of Howell was in town last week. Roy Merrill of Hamburg visited friends here Sunday. Miss Joey Devereaux was a Jackson visitor Saturday. Leora McClusky has been suffering from sumac poisoning. Met Johnson of Jackson was a Pinckney caller last Saturday. Miss Sadie Swarthout spent the past week with friends in Howell. Ed. Birminstall has moved into the Sykes house on Main street. W. E. Murphy was in Detroit on business one day the past week. Miss Gaines of Ann Arbor is assisting to care for Miss Kate Brown. Miss Ella Blair visited relatives in Northville a sumber of days recently. Mrs. W. White of Howell visit, ed at the home of H. \J. Williston Saturday. Miss Nellie Bennett of Howell spent Sunday at the home of W. W. Barnard. A. Miller and family of Lansing have been visiting at the home of F. N. Burgess. Dr. Will Monks of Howell was the guest of his mother, Mrs. Margaret Monks, over Sunday. Louis Monks has been carrying mail on route No. 1 while Frank Newman wet on his vacation. Mrs, Loretta Finch of Detroit has been spending some time at the home of Frank Johnson. Mrs. Geo. Myers of Munith was a guest at the home of Casper Sykes the latter part of the past week. Mrs. E. Hoisel and Nellie Lavey of Howell spent Saturday and Sunday at the home of Mrs. Ann Brady. Mr. and Mrs. Alden Carpen ter returned home last week after spending some time visiting relatives in Ionia. Frank Bowers of Detroit was an over Sunday visitor at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bowers. Kenneth Darrow and wits spent the fore part of the week at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Darrow. Mrs. Hubbard of Washington Mrs. Hite and Mrs. Clark of Long Beach, Mich, visited at the home of Jesse Henry several days the past week. An exchange says that it is cheaper to sit on the fence and watch thfi autos go by than to own one and sit in it and watch the fenceB go by. The case of Edward Spears vs George Fuller is booked for this term of circuit court. The case was tried here last spring before Justice Frost's court and resulted in a verdict for complainant. The defendant then carried it to the circuit court. Secretary Robert Dixon of the state board of health hes complied statistics for Michigan, which show that up to the age of 30 more women die from tuberculosis than men. After 30, more men die than women. Dr. Dixon has completed a large chart showing r"J Dr. C. L Sigler WBB in Howell Saturday. C. J. Teeple was a Howell tor Friday. { j #V S. G. Teajde was4 Howell itor last week. - VlBl- V18- Rojr 8na# of ^ Jitter was in town Saturday. - Ed. Farnam transacted business in Detroit Saturday; Mrs. Anderson of Jackson has been visiting relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. J. Mclntyre spent one day last week in Howell. Chas. Eldert and Moses Lyons wore Howell callers Thursday. St. Mary's rectory has been improved by a fresh coat of paint. Clyde Smith of Ann Arbor was the guest of friends here recently. Dr. T. L. Bott of Dexter was a Pinckney caller one day the past week. Mrs. Michael Dolan spent sever al days last week with relatives in Scio. John VanHorn and family were Howell visitors the latter part of last week. John Case of Chilson spent Sunday at the home of Alden Carpenter. ] Matt Brady and family of Howell were guests of relatives here over Sunday. Miss Ida Markhara spent a number of days last week with relatives in Jackson. W. C. Dunning transacted business in Gregory one day the latter part of last week. There were 3,010 deaths and 5,262 births reported in the state during the month of August. Miss Kate Brown who has been teaching in Chicago is seriously ill with typhoid fever at her home here. the ravages of tuberculosis in Michigan. The doctor says citizens shonid pay more attention to this disease as it is far more contagious than many other diseases Mrs. E. Cadwell has returned home after spending several weeks at the home of her son, Ruel of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Comiskey of Detroit are visiting at the home of his parents, Mr and Mrs. John Commiskey. Mr. and Mrs. John Rane and daughter, Virginia, spent the fore part of the week at the home of Floyd Reason. Edwin J. Curts, Progressive candidate for stale senator, 13th district, was in town one day last week. Miss Lulu Beuham who taught in the Pinckney schools for severel years is now attending the Michigan State Normal at Ypsi. Ianti. J. Shiray of Ohio who recently purchased Maple Row farm of J. W. Placeway has moved his family on it. Mr. Placeway is undecided where he will locate. How many dollars worth of useless goods, stock, tools etc. have you which you do not need? Try a want adv. and get the dollars. A few cents invested in a want ad*, will bring you dollars that are now lying idle. George A. Newman, secretary of the Fowlerville fair, announces, that while the accounts are not all settled yet, the fair will came out about eveu with, little or no loss. Considering the rainy week they struck this is certainly a good showing. The association however a balance on hand and are that receive greater precaution. The Michigan State Grange has established a bureau of farm help which is doing good work for the farmers. The co-operation of the United States commissioner of labor was secured ,and the State Grange employs a person to make this a definite work. The employer seeking helpers pays their railroad fare in advance, together with a small registration fee for defraying the expenses of , _ „ , , rAm the project. The farm help ques- 1«*** "D Plate n n m b « £ W 7 a n d tion in Michigan has grown to • the signatures of W. "T\ Vernon be a serious one, as it is almost j ™8}*t** of the treasury, and Ohas everywhere. H - Treat« treasurer. • prepared for a rainy day. A new counterfit coin of the 120 gold certificate of the 1906 issue has been discovc red. by the wcret service, and banks throughout the country have been warned against it- The counterfit is apparently printed from crude photographic-mechanical j) 1 a t e s of poor workmanship on two pieces of paper between which short pieces of heavy blue silk have been massed. The portrait of Washington is so poor. Acting Chief Morau says, that it should lead to the immediate detection of the counterfit It bears the check The Most Goods for Least cash Clinton's Cash Store Evdry Day is Bargain Day. Read **". Ladies Furnishings and Dry Goods at Cost and Less Just a Few of the Many Bargains offered in the different lines we carry All Prints at per yard All Ginghams at per yard All Percales, 12 and 15c values, at per yard 5c 7c 7c Ail Wool Boys Suits, in different shades, from 5 to 17 years of age at Reduced Prices from $ 5 . to $ 7 . Lace Curtains from 20c per pair to $2.00 Mens and Boys Caps, your choice 10c Just a Reminder of the many things w e ;l have FOP sale, all at the Yery lowest prices Bed Springs, Mattresses, Dressers, Commodes, Chairs, Library Tables, Couches, Stands, Rockers, Trunks, Travelling Bags, Suit Cases, Carpet Sweepers, Bugs, Carpets, Davenports, Kitchen Cabinets, Beds, Window Shades, Lace Curtains, Ladies and Gents Furnishings, Ladies House Dresses, Underwear, Hosiery, Gloves, lams, Ribbons, Laces, Thread, Boy's, Suits, from 5 to 17 years, Hats, Overalls, Jackets, Shirts, Groceries, Boots, Shoes, Rubbers, Tobacco, Gigars, Etc. Just Received A Complete Line of Trunks, Suit Cases and Traveling Bags A complete line of Ladies Caps, Bonnets and Sweaters at prices to suit We handle Ball Band and Lambertvllle Rubbers—The Best in the World Make Clinton's Store Your Headquarters When In Town from the fire pot into the two outside down flues, across the bottom of the stove, under the ash pan, where it enters the central flue. It then passes back over the bottom and up the central flue to the chimney. Just think of this great radiating surface, and it is more than doubled, because the flues are SET OUT frcm the back of the stove. The flues therefore radiate from all sides, and the back of the stove radiates heat, also. This feature alone places the Favorite in a class by itself, making it the best and most economical heating stove in existence. But other features of its construction must not be overlooked. Would like to tell you all about them. Do not put off buying your heating stove until the cold days come. Come and see us now, and our Favorite will be your Favorite too. TJ?e IAVORITE Being a Story of How we Were Convinced First, we were attracted by the handsome appearance of the Favorite, but we did not decide to handle it for this reason alone, although we decided it was the most handsome base burner on the market. » We wanted a better reason than an attractive looking stove, so we looked it over thoroughly, comparing it point by point with other base burners, and this is what we found: That the material from which it is made is all of the highest grades—the doors, mica frames and joints oeing absolutely air and paper tight. We were told the Favorite produced the most satisfactory results with about half as much coal as other base burners. We discovered this to be true. We found the reason to be in its Triple Exposed Flues. The sectional cut herewith explains these flues better than we can in words. The heat passes Dinkel & Dunbar Dr. H. F. Sigler was in Ypailaoti Monday. Mrs. Marion Reason and Florence, Helen and Walter Season were Howell visitors Monday. Mrs. £. H. Carpen ter, Genevieve Alley, Petra Bridge*took, John Ragan and A. N. Hodgeman of Dexter were in town Monday. Fr. Coyle spent the fore part of the week in Dexter. woo! Saves lag of Bey M It seemed that my 14-year old bov T L TT TT , . .. J *n»onave to loss si<lsg, on account John VanHorn and family were1 of an ugly nicer, caused by a bad Dexter visitors Monday. k "—'~ n " ""—J * Mr. and Mrs. Walter Chapman of Pontiac are the prond parents of a baby girl born Monday, Oct. 21, 1912. Mrs. O. was formerly Miss Florenoe Dolan of this place. bruise," wrote D.f, HowardYAquone N. u. "All remedies and doctors treatment failed till we tried BocklenV Arnica Salve, tad snred him with one box." Cures burns, boils, skin erup-. tions, piles. 26c at Brown's drag store. Advertisement V u !. * -n»>' t I FirQulttr * ; For Pries Political A d v e r t l a e m e n t i t , * BOWMAFS Wiere It Pays to Pay Cash '"• ' Mi •' F A L . L . a n d W I N T E R G O O D S are all ready for you. We are s h o w i n g t h e best stock in our history. T h i s is one of the best stocks (in several lines) shown between Detroit a n d Lansing. Hosiery, Underwear, Fancy Goode.Ribbons, Lacss, Yarns and Notions. EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY E. A. BOWMAN HOWELL'S BUSY STORE Willis L, Lyons The Pinckney Exchange Bank D o e s a Conservative Banking Business. :: :: 3 per cent paid on all Time D e p o s i t s Perry H. Peters Democratic Caudidaie F o r S t a t e Senator 13th District Wi.ll you give Michigan what LaFollette gave Wisconsin V What Folk gave M i s s o u r i ? W h a t Wood row Wilson gave N e w Jerse) ? T h e n vote for W o o d bridge Ni Ferris and men who will support him. it Pinckney G. W . T E E P L E Mich. Prop. The Business Man Who will spare a few minutes of his time to the photographer of today will please his entire family. His protrait produced by present day methods of photography will be an agreeable enrpriee— it's done so quietly and cleverly, Daisie B, Gbapell, Stockbridge, Nicti. Hugh G. Aldrich Candidate F o r CoUnty School Commissioner on the Republican Ticket John A. Hagman CANDIDATE FOR Prosecuting Attorney William R. Whliacre (jfMuli' .w.y >r '^JOu the Republican Ticket •7T Clark H. Miner CANDIDATE FOR County Clerk on the Democrat Ticket Second Term Superintendent cf Poor O n Repub!I.--n:i 'i'\. i<rt Your Support \i» Mi»-* K l . liriit'd S t r u m ! Tt-; in Try SOLACE At Oor Expense Money Back f o r A n y Case of Rheumatism, Neuralgia or Headache that Solace Fails to remove S o l a c e R e m e d y its a re HBC medictt! diau 'very of thrve tierwau ydeutUtH that disaolvea Uric Acid Crystals and ]rjrlflt»» tb« bl >u<.l. It i» <-;i»y to iMke, and will not effect the weakest BtOECECt) It is guaranteed under the P u r e Food aud D r u m Law to De uLtuoiutxJy free from opiates or harmful druoa ofauydeacrlpti"U. I S o l a c e in a pure ai>«;ititii- In u\ nry way, and ; has I**D uroveii Lwyond cjiiestiou to b ' tbe "au.e«t ( and ijuickcat retu«iv for Uric Acid Troubles K:IUWII to tneii cal science, no matter uuw long f t-tHudiuj{. i t reacheB and removes ihn rout of t h e I tn»iit>l« tl'ric/Scid) a u l puritiea tLd 1)1D d. 1 T h e S o l a c e C o . of Baitle Creek are thuj >ole U. S. Agentnund hsvt> thouean fa of voluntary | testimonial letters which have b*i;u recti, ved from I uTiimfulptjoi'! S o l a c e has restored to health. | Testimonial letiers, literature and F r e e B o x t»eDt u p o n request. I H Lee Morris, Prtadiinnt of Llie Kir't National i Hunk of Chico, Texas, wrote t h e Solace Cumpauy ut> hillows; ' •[ warn you to at nd a box of Solace to mv ' ia:her In Vempbif, Tenn., for which I encloae$f. Thin remed- has been uaed by aume friend* of i miu'j here and I m u i t say ita action wuu w.mderlul. (Binned) K. L, Morrit,. r u t up in 25c, 50c, and 91.00 boxee. It* m i g h t y f i n e t o b e w e l l a n d y o u > c a n l o o n b e a o b y t a k i n g S o l a c e . I " > o special trea meat aonemee or feoe." J u s t ! S o l a c e A l o n e doea tut/ work. W r i t e I t o d a y f o r t h e f r e e b o x , e t c . S o l a c e R e m e d y C o . , B a t t l e C r e e k . Advertiaiutf ' Pay yoar rabocriptloai thlM Hills Variety Store Howell, Michigan When in Howell don't forget to visit our store. .Every department is fillecLwith new goods. Sweaters, Aviation Caps, G l o v e s , Mittens, Etc. A large stock of Ghotce China, Art Goods, Novelties, ( D o l l s . ) H u n d r e d s of these from l c to $3.00. 5 and 10c Goods of All Kinds ^¾%^%^%%%¾%%%¾%%¾%¾¾%¾¾¾¾¾%¾%%¾%%¾¾¾¾¾%¾%¾¾¾¾%¾%¾¾¾¾¾¾%¾%¾%¾%¾¾%%¾%¾ W A N T E D Agents For Oakland Automobiles McLaren 6c Freeman Factory Agents j h W^HAAMAMAAAAAW%AAA*A\M^*%^*%*%*\i%^*%%*W*^W%*%*%*%AWWvm Andrew J . Brown Eitlier Plioue Office and Works Work Guarnteed P » loSS : .'{Qli Cwopor Street :; Firut Class •a •it E M P I R E M A R B L E A N D G R A N I T E W O R K S DmnuGmic Nominee For Sheriff Your support is reNpectfnlly soli. c i t e d a t the polls, N o v e m b e r f)th,'12 CANDIDATE FOR "Clean Up the Bowels and Keep Them Clean" There arc many remedies to be had for constipation, but the difficulty is to procure one that acts without violence. A remedy that does not perform b y force w h a t should be accomplished by persuasion is Dr. Miles' Laxative Tablets, After using them, Mr. N. A. Waddell, 3 1 5 Washington St, Waco, T e x , says: "Almost aU a y life I have beam troubled with coMtipation. and have tried many remedies, all of which seemed to cause pain without giving much relief. , 1 finally.tried Dr. Miles' Laxative Tablets and found them exooftent Their action Is ptoaeant and mild, and their, chocolate taste_ makes them" easy-to take. I am more than glad to recommend them." "Qean up the bowels and keep them clean," is the advice of aM physicians, because they realize the danger resulting from habitual constipation. Do not delay too long, but begin proper curative measures. Dr. Miles' Laxative Tablets are ft new remedy for this old comphriftt, and a great improvement over the cathartics you nave been using in the past. They taste like candy and work like a charo. A trial will convince you. Dr. Miles' Laxative Tablet* are told by all druggists, at a; cent* a box containing' 2$ doses. If not found satisfactory after trial, retain the box to your druggist and he will return your money. MIUM MIDICAL 00., EUdkart, lad. 18 County Clerk ON T H E REPUBLICAN TICKET Your support i» respect Jul ly »oI\ci*.el CANDIDATE FOR County Drain Commissioner Ou the Democrat Ticket Your support will be appreciated Fortunes in Fac^s There's otten mu<'h hetti in tbe saying ''tier facw is hev fortune," Init ita never said where fjimj.i]«>, t^kiu eruptions, nlotchns, or nrlji-.r bieimnbes disfigure it. Impure ul'ood is hack of them all, and diows :h? need of Dr. King's New Lite Pills. Tliey promote health and beauty. Try them. 25c at Brown's drutr store. -AilveniBiDt; CidBr Mills Open I intend to start my cider mill thia week. I will make cider, boiled cider and scalded cidar_ daily the rest of the season E. G. Bush, Plainfield, Mich. A. J. Gorton announces that he is now prepared to make cider at the Unadilla Mills from now on until further notice and requests a share of your patronage. Edwin Farmer Democratic Candidate For Representative T h e P e t t y s v i l l e cider mill n o w ready to make eider. W. H o o k e r is X 4 J O H N (i. L K S L I E , P r o p . M a n u f a c t u r e ! H of a n d H e a l e r * in Monuments, Statuary and Stone Burial Vaults J A C K S O N , - . . . - MICHIGAN 4* PINCKNEY, . . . . MICHIGAN Chas. F. Judson Candidate For County Treasurer On the Republican Ticket for his How'* This.' We offer f 100. Reward lor any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured L>y Hall's Catarrb Core. F. .1. C H E N E Y & CO , Toledo 0 . We, the undevsipned, h i v ) known F. J. Cheney for the lust 15 years, and believe bira perlectiy honorable in all bosmess transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. Waldititf, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholes .1<; DnjfirpiHtH, Tolado. Ohio HalTs Catarrh Care i« taken internally, acting directly upon the Mood a n d mucous surfaces of the Rvste.n Testimonials sent tree. Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold by all druj?cista. Take Hall's family pills~iot- zQXkttipatton. A d v e r t i n g LeAal AdveptUInd Solicits your support for re-e!ec-j tion November 5th Second Term STATE OF MICHIGAN, M* frohatt Court of the County of LirlDgtton, At ft MMion of Mid court held At the Probftt* Office In the VUUft* of Howell In s*>d County, on the 8th day of October, A. D 1919. PrwMt.Hon, Arthur A. MenUBae, Judge of ProbftM, In the matter of the eetcie oi JAMES E. HOFf, DveetMd Charlta J. Hofthaving AUd tn taid conn hU paUMo* f>ra luf that the adflrinlctration of aal4 ttUU • • rraatad to Elva Uoff or to •ottrothor aaHaWe pfraon. II to_OT4«d, l^WtZ**"*** On a raising- market—the price of the Ford comes down. Materials and labor may cost more—but the great volume of the Ford product has cut manufacturing costs to the bone— and the saving we share with the user. Runabout | 5 2 5 Touring Car 600 Town Car 800 These new prices, f. o. b. Detroit, with all equipment. An early order will mean an early delivery, Get particulars from W. G. R B B Y B S IS YOUR DEALER Come in and look over our line and let us give you a demonstration STOCKBRIDGE CITY GARAGE tr j'/ryuwTBUiMSJOUBJV rSK'ivt/s/t ... EGGS, POULTRY AND VEAL Attention Farmers ! _5^n'* forget that we come here i n A.D lfli.aiteno'd loon, at atld probata oflea. bo aad la haroby appointed for bolriataaMpMtion. It la fcrtfcor ordered that public notiee thereof be glvoifcy publication of a copy of tola order, for tbreo anoeeMilre woaKa provfcrae to eaU day of bearing t* the Plnckner Thtrircu a newapaper printed and circulated in aald county. «lt8 ARTHUE A. MONTAQUB, Jodct of Proteto. Bvery Wednesday A. M# And will pay every cent the market affords. We will appreciate a share of your J business. Call us by phone—No. 33, either phone, for prices. H. LWailAIS TT" POP Fire Insurance Try R. W^Caverly, A£ent •>: r>\v. •I A . N. T T ^ i r Pinckney Dispatch ROY W. UAVKKLY, Pub. J P l N C K N E Y , - - - M I C H I O A X LI L THE SAVING HABIT. One of the most difficult and at tho BUDIO time moat essential of habits to form is that of saving. Of course, there are many persons in all walks of life who, although they are In com' fortable circumstances, are so penurious as to be absolutely opposed to | parting even with their pennies Their very lives are controlled by the idea of getting along with as little as possible even at the risk of earning for themuelveB a reputation for stinginess. Such persona, however, make up a class all to themselves, and generally deserve the contempt in which they are held by their fellow-beings. On the other hand, the spendthrift deserves as much, if not more, condemnation, perhaps, for the facility with which he allows his often hard-earned money to slip through his hands. There Is a golden mean Tjetweeo theBe two extremes of character and it is found in the ability of a man to save from his earnings sufficient for the proverbial rainy day. The advantages of saving may be demonstrated to us in many ways and on many occasions, but it remains for necessity to impress its importance upon our minds. It may be that the manner of living may account in large measure for ih« universal- habit- of- spending all that we make—the opportunities for doing so are very great and at the same time seem very real and imperative, and it 1B only after the pocket is empty and we face stern necessity that we are able to discriminate between opportunity and temptation. Palestine Is fast becoming one of the great orange-growing countries of the world. Much fruit of excellent quality is being shipped every year to Ixmdon and other markets in northern Europe, and this year the crop of the district near Jaffa, the port of Jerusalem, is estimated at 1,500,000 boxes. P^arther up the Syrian coast Tyre and Sidon are expected to reach n total of 400,000 cases of oranges exported and 200,000 cases of lemons. For a small country Palestine has many interesting and valuable products. Its olive groves arc as productive as they are ancient, and Its vineyards yield grapes of fiiio quality In great abundance. Notwithstanding the drawback of a sometimes very deficient and usually scanty water supply, Syria produces a large uuantlty of excellent food. Hut It is not easy to think of Palestine's exports of oranges without thinking of the immeasurably more important exports and Ideas and Ideals from that littlo country. Uy comparison with the moral and spiritual forces which have gone out from Syria to enrich the world, all the products of the soli which can be shipped from the ports as long as the earth shall endure will be of littlo significance. WM. L I V I N G S T O N E PILOTS FREIGHTER AND NAMESAKE THROUGH PASSAGE NAMED AFTER HIM ^ EW C H A N N E L IN DETROIT RIVER AN L P O C H IN L A K E MARINE Merchant Marine Flotilla Follows— Two Thousand Members of Detroit's Board of Commerce Lake Trip Proudly plowing the waters of the Detroit riwer, with ilags and pennants fluttering iu the invigorating October breezes and bearing men represenatives of the various branches of commerce and industry, a flotilla of 23 vessels, giants of the greut lakes merchant marine, excursion and government craft, passed through the new Livingstone channel Saturday afternoon, thus marking the forma! opening of one of Uncle Sam's proudest engineering feats and an epoch in American marine history. The booming of the national Balute of 21 guns fired from the United States revenue cutter Morrell, the hoarse whistle blasts of big freighters and the shrill screeches of yacht and motor boats sirens marked the progress of the flolttla through the "cut," the channel approach from the north, while thousands of enthusiastic men, women and children lining the Bhores of Grosse lie, Bois Blanc Island and the great piles of limestone on either side of the channel, added their voices to the general din and noise-making. Handles Steering Wheel. William Livingstone, president of the Lake Carriers' association, distinguished Detroiter and the man whose efforts more than those of any other made the new channel a reality, mood in the pilot house of the big freighter which bears his name and directed the course or the vessel which led the majestic procession down river from Detroit and through the channel into Lake Erie. There has been a great deal of gossip to the effect that the little Don •Jaime, younger son of King Alfonso of. Spain, is physically and mentally defective A recent dispatch from Madrid announces that nine physicians recently held a consultation on his caso and pronounce him perfectly normal, though he is afflicted with an affection of the ears which has persisted since his birth. When there is any shadow of basis for sensational statements concerning members of royalty, correspondents who thrive on gossip are sure to make the most of It. North Pacific whalers are not unanimous in accepting the theory that whale fisheries are playing out on account of the extinction of the whales. One captain who notes that his ship and another made a kill of 187 last year and only 64 this year, thinks the recent volcanic disturbances have made changes in ocean current* that nave diverted the small fish on which the whales depend for food. He thinks that in time the whales will be hack In their old-time haunts, or discovered in their new ones. The United States consul at Prague says there are practically no flies is Bohemia. He attributes the phenomenon to the fact that "everything is inaUe~~cTt>rTck,_stohe or concrete^'ahd the streets are cleaned several times a day." The reason why the fly is feared Is that his habits are so dirty. Yet where ho is numerous, his numbers indicate the presence of dirt Undoubtedly the best way to get rid of flies is not to "swat" them, but to clean up. I A Scraatoc pedagogue says the teacher's flrr.t aim should be to interest the child, therefore he urges -the use of alang. The teacher's standing on on* foot might also interest t h e pupil and be about as useful, hut Ht !• not advocated. I A groom of twenty-nine who eloped with a bride of eighty may not have jplcaed a budding beaut?; but he has t h e consolation of knowing he hasn't * » £ • ? 5 ! £ t t H J S • jaothtMa-Uw. Battle Creek Gets National Meet Buttle Creek has landed the 11U3 national encampment of the uniformed rank, Knights of the Modern Maccabees, for Aug. 21 and '12. This will be one of Hie bigRest. Maccabee events ever held in Michigan, 15 of the best drilled companies in the United States entering for the prizes in national competition ..and many more coming for the parade and encampment. The encampment will be combined with Battle ("reek's annual fraternal outing day- a fe:Ulv;:l not duplicated in America- in which pratically every lodge in the city j.v.x-s on a monster picnic, following a parade introducing the various drill tratr.a. degree teaniH, and floats representing the work of the lodges. In addition to the fraternal organizations in line, Battle Creek hopes to have a' regiment .of state troops for the occasion, and a committee will call upon the governor, all or election, to show lis plans for handling the troops and financing the proposition. One or two crack drill teams lhat. approach the professional type also will ho secured for exhibition purposes, the Jackson Zouaves, the Toledo Cherry Bickers and the Kirks' famous "white company" of Baltic Creole, winner of national honors in competition, being considered, May extend Labor Law to Waitresses Although he does not state positively that he will make a recommendation to the governor that the 54-hour lawbe made applicable to waitresses In hotels and restaurants, Labor Commissioner Berry V. Powers strongly intimated that he would take this action. At the present time women and girls in stores and factories may not be kept at their tasKS more than 54 hours each week but there is no limitation on hotels and restaurants and cases have been known where these girls have been kept at work from 12 to 14 hours a day. State Baptists ^Convention. The Baptists of Michigan closed their state convention in Bay City with a program which presented two of the moat forceful speakers of the denomination, Rev. Henry F. Cope, D. D., of Chicago, and Rev. Samuel Z. Batten, P. D., of Des Moines. The former spoke on "The Educational Mission o.f the Church," and the latter "The Unfinished Task of the Baptists." At a meeting of seven district superintendents in Grand Rapids it was decided to hold the next Michigan Methodist annual conference in Battle- Creek, next September, Pred Lysholm, treasurer of the Danish Aid socity, left Grand Rapids about -three—weeks ago. The members state that theyr Tec"«niy~~paTd~ to "him quarterly dues amounting to $15,000. H. C. Young, deputy state game and fish warden, will be placed on a salary with Calhoun, Eaton, Barry and Kalamazoo counties as his territory. He has looked after the state's interest in Calhoun county only up to the present time. The first recall collection in Massachusetts was held in Lawrence, resulting In the defeat of John J. Brecn, a member of the school committee. A reward of $100 has been offered for the arrest of persona who have been setting tire to buildings in the vicinity of Ovid. During the last 10 days three buildngs have been burned. B. Wasa, a sugar beet worker, while in a drunken. frenzy, shot and killed his wife at Colwood, near Bay City. Edward N. Dlngley, managing editor of the Telegram-Press, has restgm cd to devote bis entire time to his campaign as Progressive nominee for congress. John Sen rank. Roosevelt's Assailant. The Dynamiters Trial A ruling of considerable importance was made by Judge Anderson in the dynamiting cases, when he denied a motion of the defense for permission to have access to all the hooka, papers and records taken from the offices of the iron workers, and now in the district attorney's possession. The court said that the defense should not be embarrassed by the ruling, as it would see that the defense is permitted to examine and introduce in evidence any specific documents lor which it may make an application at the proper time. Mr. Miller declared the motion of the defense was a false and fraudulent' one, as it set out that the papers had been seized by private detectives.and by police ofiicors and had been turned over to the district attorney, whereas they came Into custody of the district attorney under an order from ' the lederal court. K i m m t l Cace Again Soon Several Niles peopel have been notified to hold them&elves in readiness to report for duty in the court at St. Louis, Mo., next week, when the famous Kimmel insurance case is to be brought on for another trial, this time In the state Instead of the federal court. In this case, Mrs. Edna Bonslett, or Chicago, sister of George A. Kimmel, the hanker who disappeared in ISM, •*ill appear as plaintiff. She sues the New York Life Insurance company to collect on two $10,000 policies on her brother's life, of which she was beneficiary. The Kimmel claimant, the former M:burn, N. Y., prisoner who churns to be the missing hanker, is working in the office of a lumber eompany at. Portland, Ore., and will he produced as a witness by the/ insurance company. WOUNDED PROGRESSIVE LEADER HAD MADE RAPID RECOVERY IN MERCY HOSPITAL PHYSICIANS PERMIT REMOVAL TO OYSTER BAY Doctors Fcund Him Much Fatigued in Consequence of His Activities During Saturday Colonel Roosevelt plunged back into the campaign Saturday afternoon in earnest, picking up the tight for the Progressive party where it was cut short in Milwaukee last Monday night. To Francis J. Heney, also scarred by the bullet of an assassin, the colonel gave his answer to a challenge, now half withdrawn, hurled at him by his political opponents. He dictated a message for the California prosecutor to carry into Wisconsin tliat sketched in vigorous phrases the full details of the Progressive trust program. The issuing of the statement followed close upon the heels of an announcement by the attending surgeons that the colonel would be permitted to leave Mercy hospital Monday morning. Fatigued by Strenuous Day. The doctors found him much fatigued in consequence of his activities during the day. In fact, he was •«o tired that the doctors were apprehensive for a time that he might have a serious setback, and they made the most thorough examination of him that they have made since his arrival in Chicago from Milwaukee. "The colonel simply does not realize what a serious matter his wound is." Dr. Murphy said as he was emerging from the hospital. "We took him severely to task for his strenuousness during the day and we simply must save him from himself. He seems almost beyond holding In check. "The colonel must remain absolutely quiet all of tomorrow. The very suggestion of his taking a motor ride is preposterous. He cannot see anybody tomorrow except the members of his immediate family." I. 0, 0. F. HOLDS SESSION Michigan Grand Lodge Holds Sixty- Eighth 8ession in Detroit. With the Installation of the officers of both the Grand Lodge, L O. O. F. and the Rebekah assembly, practically all of the business of the Blxty-elghth annual session of the grand lodge and the eighteenth annual session.,pf the assembly was concluded. The officers of the grand lodge installed were: Grand maBter, Harry L. McNeil, Paw Paw; deputy grand master. Herbert A. Thompson, Williamston; grand secretary, Fred A. Rogers, Lansing; grand treasurer, Fred Cutler, Jr., louia; grand warden, iMles F. Gray, Lansing; grand marshal R. E. Newville, Boyne City; grand conductor, Thomas S. Scupholm, Port Huron; grand guardian, H. J. Neville, Manistlque; grand herald, George Harland, Detroit; grand chaplain, Rev. W. F. Jerome, Algonac. Officers of the Rebekah assembly installed: President, Nora Conlin, Crystal Falls; vice-president, Irene F. Boise, Boyne City; secretary, Hannah Ballargeon. Detroit; treasurer, Addle B. Smith, Marshall; marshal, Mrs. Jessie Thompson, Williamston; conductor, Myrta Rheinfrank, Battle Creek; inside guardian, Etta M. Smith Grand Rapids; chaplain, Ida M. Davis, Hamilton. The installation work in the grand lodge was impressively performed by Grand Master B. J. Orr, of Highland Park. The sessions next year will be held in Kalamazoo. Discovery of Artificial Milk Synthec milk is the latest product of the chemical laboratory. The n»w milk is the discovery of liirco German chemists at. Frankfort-on-the-Main. It is the some color as the animal liquid, and scientists' accounts of the discovery assert that it i« more nour ir.hin^- ami more easily assimilated than ihe cow's product, and non-tubercular. The artificial milk is composed entirely of vegetable ingredients, digested by machinery instead of iy the cow, and is said to keep sweet longer than ordinary milk. Its strength, it is said, can he standardized for the use of family, infant or invalid. According to the reports which have reached thi.a city, the new product can be profitably manufactured to retail at six cents a quart. NEWS BRIEFS. The local option question will be submitted to the voters of Tuscola county next spring. The Reading Iron company has announced a scale of increased wages whereby emyloyes will be raised from 5 to 7 per cent. The New York city budget for 1913 will probably exceed $200,000,000, the largest in the history of the city. Last year's budget was $189,000,000. Sir Francis Taylor Piggott, formerly chief justice of the supreme court at Hong Kong, has been appointed legal adviser to President Yuan Shi Kai. St. Louis has raised the $25,030 which was necessary to bring the new auto factory under the management of W. K. Kulto & Sons, of Toledo. The work on the factory will be started at once. Mrs. S. E. Higglns, wife of a prominent Ann Arbor physician, was attacked in her home by a man, who obtained entrance to the house by pretending that, he wanted to rent a room. Mrs. Higglns' screams brought her daughter and the Btranger escaped. As Mrs. Higglns is In poor health the shock baB prostrated her. ... .Lynn. J. Lewis, of Bangor, -has brought suit for $20,000 damages against Charles A. Wcldenfeller, of Bloomingdale. The lattrr defeated Lewis for the repudlican nomination for 'state representative in that district. Lowis claims that he was defeated because bis opponent made statements about him that wero not true. Rattle Creek Knights Templars will hold a grand field day Oct. 25 to celebrate the founding of the coramandery- Command°rles from all over the state will be in attendance. The temple degree will be conferred on Jesse Murphy, son of James Murphy, who took the degree 30 years ago. The attorney-general's department Is receiving many requests to interpret the local option law relative to the making of cider and wine In dry cotfnTtPE: ~No formal opinion has been given the department. The brewers' association is getting out literature which says that elder and wine cannot be made In .dry couutiei. I Bulgaria Sends Army Into Turkey Sofia, Bulgaria, Oct. 18.-- A striking proclamation to the Bulgarian nation has been issued by King Ferdinand. In it he recounts the sufferings of 'die Macedonian Christians and the efforts of the European powers to secure Jietter treatment for them, and finally says that he has called his people to anus only after the patience of the Balkan nations has been exhausted. The proclamation opens wth a reference to King Ferdinand's peaceful reign of 2~> years and says he had hoped that it would have so continued; "but Providence judged otherwise. The moment has come when the Bulgarian race is called upon to renounce Die benefits of peace and to have recourse to arms for the solution of the great problem. "Our work is a just, a great and a sacred one, "With fa ill) in the protection and support cl the Almighty, I bring to Die cognizance of the Bulgarian nation that this is a war for human lights. "1 order the brave Bulgarian army to march on to Turkish territory" "Forward! May God be with you!" Threat to Shoot Woodrow Wilson The threat made by an Italian to shoot Wilson the same as Roosevelt. waft Mhot resulted in a large number n" policemen being distributed among the 2,000 persons at the opera house :u Wilmington, Del., when the governo! spoke. STATE NEWS IN BRIEF City churches are thriving, , but churches in the smaller towns are losing ground, was the declaration of Dr. Lee McCollester of Detroit in a report to the joint conference of Univr. rsalist. Unitarian and Independent churches in Grand Rapids. Dlasention over awarding francheses is so strong among charter revision commissioners that Battle Creek may not get a chance to vote on a new charter next spring. Despite that the commissioners represent both republicans and democrats, the body has agreed that Battle Creek shall be operated under the commission form of government, subject to the voters' approval. The members of the state military board and Dr. Hayes, the special military commission, are looking over a proposed site for a permanent Michigan national guard.camp. The site is at Portage Lake, about four miles from Orayllng. Thirteen thousand acres.surrounding the lake Js„offi the state without cost by R. Hansen. Confession of the robbery of., the RIverdale postofflce, the night of October 10, has been made to Assistant United States District Attorney J. Edward Bland by Charles Easthan, arrested In Bay City October 11, on a charge of drunkenness, under the name of Charles Burke. "It hardly seems possible that the state has nearly $2,000,000 more money In the treasurer today than a year ago," remarked Auditor-Qeneral Fuller. A yaar ago Oct. 16 there was a balance In the state treasury of $22C,- oSil.94. while now there is $2,162,026.55. H. H. Crowell, president of the Michigan & Chicago Railroad Co., appeared before the state railroad commission, seeking to have that hoard approve a map for the construction of a road from Kalamazoo to Grand Rapids. The new electric road crosses several other lines, and the commission will go over the proposed right of way before making a decision. THE MARKETS. f>BTHOtT—tattle extra dry-fed steers- (quotable). $S4i$9; steers nnd heifers, 1,00(1 to J,200 lbs., $7 ¢¢7,25: steers and )ipifer». MO to 1,000 lbs., J6dt?6,5U, g r a s s stc#rS and heifers t h a t are fat. 800 to 1,000 lbs., $5<£f$6,75; g r a s s steers and heifers that a r e fat, 500 to 700 lbs., $4.25 <n54.75; choice fat cows. SR.COftJG; good fat cows. $4.25<jj-4.75; common cows, $3.25 (a $3.7D;canncrs, $2(7i$3: choice heavy bulls, $4,5<l(&$5; fah' to good bolognua, bulls, !M@$4.25: stock bulls, $3<U'$3.7G; choice feeding steei-», 800 to 1,000 l b s , $5.25<?r$f6.2&; fair feeding steers. SOU to 1,000 rt)., $4.7r>(&.r>; choice ytoekers, 500 to 700 rt»., I4.75ca5.2n. fair stockots. .100 to 700 tt)., $4414.50; stock heifers, $3.5i.)(r<>4; milkers, large young, medium age Mora) tJ5; common milkers, $25^-35. Veal Calves—Hest, $5fa9.5n; others. $4ty 8..10. milch cows and springers, ateadv. Sheep and lambs— liest lambs. $(5.50¾) C.75; fair to good lambs. $5.75^().25: light to common Jambs, J4C41; wethers, $4¾) 4.&0; fair to good sheep, $3(f|3."i0; culls irnd common a. $1..10(5/2.15.. Hogs—Light to good butchers, $S.70<?<) S.75; pigs, $7<tf7.0O; light yorkets, $s.25# S.50; stags. 1-3 off. KAST IH'FKALf), N. Y . - C i t t l e — Slow best 1.350 to 1.600-Th sleers, $9¢19 50: good to prime 1,200 to 1,300- !t> Hteern. $8.50¾) .^.75,- good to prime 1.100 to J.200-tt> steers IHIt S.25; medium butcher steers 1,000 to 1.100 n. $6.5001/7.10; butcher steers 1100 to UI00 tt>., $5.^6^16.40: light butcher steers, ^).25115.75: best fat cows. $550(#C; butcher COWM. $4.2.141.5: light butcher cows, $3.65¾) 4; trimmers, $6.25^7575, bent fat heifers, $7fa7,R(); medium butcher heifers. JG.oOft'G: light butcher heifers, $4.50 ^5.25: stocker heifers $4.2.1^4.50: best feeding steers, dehorned, $i;.2,V<x>6..10, common feeding steers, $5.25^5.5((: light stackers, $125rtH.50: prime export bulls, $()^1(1.25: hest butcher bulls. SG5(Ka/5 75; bologna bulla. $4.50Ca5; stock bulls, $4..10 rft.1: best milkers and springera, $00^75; common kind do $350/ 45. H n g s - S l n w ; heavy, $!).20<?('!>.30; vorkera $S.754/0; pigs. $7.50¾ 7.75. Sheep—.Strong; top lumhs, $7,401/7.50; yearlings, $.117.1.50; wethers. Sl,5ora4.7G; ewe<* $3.75^4.25. C a d v e s - $5(ft 10.50. Grain, Etc. I >otrn!t—Wheat- -Cash Xo. 2 red, 1.10 1-3 December opened at $1.11 3-4 mid ' a d - vanced to $1,12 1-4; May opened a t $1,15 1-2 anil advanced to $1.K; No. l white, $1.0!) 1-2. Com Cash No. n fi(<v No 2 vellow 1 car at Cue; No, 3 yellow. C,(;i-2c| C a t s - - S t a n d a r d , 3fic; No. 3 white. 1 car at 3.1 l-2c; No. 4 white, 2 cars at 33 l-2c; 1 at 33 1-4e; sample, 1 car at 32 1-4c Kyt -Cash No. 2, 74c. Heaps—Immediate, prompt am) October' shipment, $2.50; November, $2.20; December, $2.20. Clover seed—Prime October, $11.25; prime alsike, $12.75. Timothy seed—Prime spot, $2,10. General Markets. F r u i t s are steady and in moderate d e - mand. F.gS's a r c firm at the recent, a d - vance unci there Is a steady tone in the m a r k e t for b u t t e r and cheese. P o t a t o e s a r e oulet and In good supply. Vegetables a r e firm. The poultry m a r k e t la liberally supplied and easy. flutter—Fancy creamery, 30; creamery. nr»ts, 29c; dairy. 23c; packing, 21c per Ito. F^ggs—Current receipts, candled, cases included, 2Sc per doz, Apples—Fancy, $1.7G(32.2R per bbl; common, $11.30; poor, 7fic(fl!|l per bbl; good apples by the bushel, 45c@60. Grapes—New York Concords, 8-1¾.. 18® 16c per b a s k e t ; Island Concords. lD-tfc b a s k e t s , 20c; Catawba*, 10-Ib, 2B@80c; Delaware, 10-Tb, 30c; Niagara, 10-1¾ 26(9 30c, Quinoes—J1.2G per bu. Cranberries—$7 p e r bbl a n d $2.50 per bu. Peaches—Colorado, 50W60c p e r box; Salway, AA, $1.25; A, f l ; B, 75c per bu. Onions—$1.2fi per sack and 75c per bu. Cabbages—$1^)1.25 per tebl. Dressed Calves—Ordinary, 9@10c; fancy, 13 l-2©14c p e t lb. Potatoes—Michigan, 45@50c In car lota, a n d 55060c from store. Tomatoes—|1.1B@1.25 per bu. Honey—Choice fancy comb, 12ft 18c p e r lb; amber. 12@13c. Live Poultry—Broilers'. 13© 13 l-2c per Tb; hens, 12012 1-?"' No. 2 hens. »(»10c; old roosters. 3©10e: ducks, 12<#13c; y o u n g ducks, 14(#15c; geese, 10($llc; t u r k e y s , 15®1G. Vegetables—Beets, 50c per bu.; c a r r o t s 50c per bu; turnips. 60c per bu.; spinach, 50o bu.; cucumbers. 20®25c per do*.; hot house c u c u m b e r s $1@1.25 per do».; freen onions, 10c per doz; watercress, G<Sj30c per doz.; jrreen beans, 75c per bu.; head lettuce, |l.b0(}1.76 per h a n r p - eolary, 25^.10c p*r doz.; green peppers, 75©SOc per bu. Provisions—Family pork, $23.50; m e s s pork, $21: clear bucks, $24; smoked h a m s . 16c; picnic h a m s . 13 1-2; shoulder. 13 3-4e bacon, 10 1-2; lard in tierces, 13 1-2 per lb. Hnv—Carlot prices, track. Detroit: No. 1 timothy, $18.50fll7; No. 2 timothy, $15 (tt 16; No. 1 mixed. J 1 3 0 U ; light mixed, $15 50Q; l«: rye s t r a w . $10(^10.50; w h e a t and oat straw, Hf** pea ton. SUCCESS FOLLOWS \ JUPKHOUS FARMING IN WESTERN 6AISADA IT " 18 Tko »tO«y »f ~ t W Big* Farme/ in Western Canada, and the immense < profits he has made In the growing of >• graitr.-has-^been faQM ajad retold. He \&e been foutid t n a n r parts pf the / provinces of'MaaJto&a, Saskatchewan, and AlbeTta. "'His splSadid farm bnildings have been pictured, his Reaction outfits described and his prince^, surroundings, resultant $? jk?i f^Q?*88 i n growing grain, bave.b«JBn^DO»ttr*y«d by letter, press and camera:^ It certainly is not to his discredit that by successfully applying common sense and' up-to-date methods to the conditions -. that climate, a good soil, and splendid ' market have placed at hand, that he has made the best use of them. He is not too proud to admit that he came to the country a very few years ago> handicapped as to money, leaving behind him unpaid mortgages in his old home land (which are now wiped out), and he is Btill today the same goodhearted fellow he was in the days that he had to work for a neighbor, while the neighbor broke the land on his homestead, which went to make up the settlement duties. Then, there, too, is the farmer and the farmer's son, already wealthy, who has bought large holdings in Western Canada, in either Manitoba, Saskatchewan or Alberta, who has made forty to one hundred per cent, on his invest' ment, whose big grain crops and whose Immense cattle herds are helpi n g to improve the country. Health and strength, energy and push, and bull dog grit are as essential in Western Canada as in Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Iowa, or any of the states from which so many of these people come, and then, when you have added to that a fair amount of means, with which to make a start, the land which is only waiting for the skill of the* husbandman will quickly respond. But there is the smaller farmer, the.- man who has not made sufficient in four or five years, that he might comfortably retire if he felt like it. There are many of them in all the three Provinces. It is not the less to his credit that he has earned his homestead by the three years residence, that he is free from debt, and has a reasonable bank account. He, too, came to the country handicapped by debts, and with very little means. He Is contented, has a good home, land free of encumbrance, some stock, and with good prospects. One of these writes: "I formerly lived near Dayton, Ohio, on a rented farm, had as good a chance as the average renter, but after ten years of hard work, satisfied myself that if I ever expected to secure a home, I would have to undertake something else. Hearing of Western Canada, I Investigated, and seven years ago last Spring settled in a homestead and purchased {on time) an adjoining half section, arrivingwith a carload of household effects and farm implements, including four horses and three cows, and $1,800 in money—my teu years' work in Ohio. "The first year our crops gave us feed, the second year 100 acres of wheat gave us $1,800; no failure of crop since starting here. I have now 22 head of horses, 15 head of cattle,, and 35 hogs. We own 1,120 acres of land, and have same all under cultivation. Was offered at one time $35.00- per acre for a half section where wo live, and all the other land could bo sold today on present market at $30.00 per acre. Should we care to dispose of our holdings, could pay all debts . and have over $30,000 to the good, but the question is where could we go to invest our money and get as good returns as here? "We have equally as good, if not better prospects for crdips this year, as we had three years ago, when our wheat reached from 30 to 48 bushels per acre. § 1 never believed such crops could be raised until I Baw them myself. I had 15 acres that year that made 50 bushels to the acre. Our harvest will be ready by the 12th. We h a r e this season In crop 400 acres of -wheat, 125 of oats, 90 of flax, and run three binders, with four men to do the stooking. "We certainly like this country, and the winters, although the winters a r e cold at times, but we do not suffer aa -- one would think. What we have a«>- *%?> j compllshed here can be duplicated fit. / almost any of the new districts. Bf' anyone doubts anything I have said . In this letter, tell them to come here, . and I can prove efrery word I have . written." The name of the writer can be had from the Superintendent of Immigration, Ottawa, Canada, who can give • the names of hundreds of others . •dually successful. Adv. i Clarence Jenks, 32. went Into a Grand Rapids restaurant and directly asked Miss Inez Vulkema, 18,- a waitres*, to marry him. She refused and he shot her in the back, The girl died immediately. Jenks then turned the revolver on himself. The bullet grazed bis forehead. He then drank two ounces of poison, which caused his death. Jonkfl was married and lived Jn Muskegon. Walter Edward Davidson has been appointed governor of Newfoundland to succeed Sir Ralph Champneys Williams, who rehires next February under the age limit Tuberculosis Day Oct. 27. Cordial approval and indorsement^ « of Tuberculosis day which will.be observed by the churches of the country on October 27, is expressed by President Taft in a letter to Homer Folks - of New York, president of the National Association for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis. From present, indications, Tuberculosis day will beobserved by almost every religions denomination in the United States and. not less than 60,000 sermons on tuberculosis will be preached on October 2T, or in the weeks preceding or following that date. Dull. "Was your aviation meet a success?" "No, not much of a one.. There were only three accidents and no fatalities.'* Moat people would rather take at>- fiee from strangers. VA.r \Mi, . ; # > * • • •;*••. * » • * • Vi»»«r«l-'-« •- •p*-- - ^ . * ~ . ^ . . . . . , M « M w i M i « « M M •W*' ANCIENT EM BURIED IN CUATEMAL JUNGLE HE recent experience of a young American in the great unknown dlstrlst of Peten, in Guatemala, has furnished for science one of the most valuable records in years regarding the life of what is perhaps the most ancient race of human beings in existence. In a trip just completed, in which he spent more than two years in the jungles of a territory whose mystery has for years repelled as well as attracted the adventurous, Russell Hastings Millward, America's youngest explorer, has not only captured the world's mileage record by traveling across more than three thousand miles of unknown country, but has opened up for the merchant and archaeologist a land whose wealth has hitherto only been guessed at, says the New York Tribune. The popular impression that there is no more work for the twentieth century explorer could And no better refutation than In the exploit of this young man. The district of Peten, lying to the. .westward of British Honduras, between the Caribbean coast and the Bay of Campeche, has been known Blnce time immemorial to all Central Americans as "The Mystery." There Millward has located lakes and mountains whose existence has hitherto been a matter of rumor only. For the first time a white man has penetrated those fastnesses and seen the ruins of temples and palaces which, now overgrown and buried under the foliage of the jungle, were once the centers of magnificent cities. He has not only outlined the extent of the once flourishing empire of the Maya race, but of Importance to the world of commerce, he has practically opened up a new field whose riches will in a few years be one' of the chief assets of the Guatemalan government. To see this great unknown jungle with his own ^jwzfcffflfdimjirTJZXiYqzu?-' 'mzjicg Jiir' PAZ&rfQirj?- •A;->V- -eyes, thus doing what no white man had ever done before, the youn£ explorer left New York two years ago. He went straight to Belize, a town on the Caribbean coast of British Honduras, •and there, while making arrangements for the expedition, he met Claudio Urrutia, government surveyor for Guatemala, who had made short trips inland and who helped get together men, pack animals and provisions for the plunge into Peten. Within a few weeks seventy-five men and a hundred mules had been collected and everything was in readiness for the start. Wtlb, all hia knowledge of the natives, which he hrw acquired ni numberless shooting and exploring expeditions in the Central American country during previous years, Millward had hardly reckoned upon the difficulties which faced him in his determination to see this land of mystery. "El Peten" it was called. What a paralyzing effect this unknown country would have upon his men he did not realize until he was some weeks on his way into the jungles. As settlement after settlement was left behind, and the train of mules and men moved further and further and further into the bleak uplands and through the tangle of dense swamps, the problem of averting the ever-threatening mutiny of the men became more pressing. ' In contrast to the Carlhs, or coast natives, the party contained a large percentage of Mayas of pure Wood. Not only did they hold aloof from their Carlh companions, but the consciousness that the white man was leading them up into the very country sacred, according to tradition, to their ancestors, who would avenge the Insult of trespass, terrified them. When night came on they were usually In a state of panic, and during the day the slightest accident out of the ordinary served to put them on their guard against some imaginary evil. Millward, talking to them in their language, tried repeatedly to discover the cause of their fears. The nearest he came to it -.**• was on one occasion when, ascending a ridge of ' land one noon, his machete men suddenly stopped and refused to go any farther. He had been busy with his instruments, and the first he noticed of impending trouble was when he looked to to see his four machete men huddled together talking In an undertone. He ordered them to go ahead, but they drew closer together, giving every Indication of terror. Millward approached and asked tfcem what the trouble was, hut they refused to talk. Knowing that, while these Mayas might be coaxed or led- almost anywhere, it was a waste of time to try > to force them into anything, he ealmly sat down and had * smoke. After a little the Indians also sat down and began to smoke, but all the while casting glances about them which seemed to Indicate that they expected momentarily to be annihilated. Finally, after using all the eloquence of which he was capable. Mlllwarti was able to calm their fear* and get them to tell him the secret of their Jtrange actions. Little by little he learned that fears and years before—even the men themselves did not know how long—a great Maya hunter had been prowling through that part of the jungle. On the ridge of land bofore them some junglo beast leaped out upon him and killed him. According* to the machete men, therefore, this hunter's flerco spirit was still roaming that hillside, raging In its agony and jealous of any mortal presence. Should a man attempt to go up that hillside and cross that ridge some horrible doom which only a spirit could invent would befall him. . The men ended by flatly refusing to venture upon the highland, and at last Millward compromised by crossing the ridge alone and sending the Mayas around the hill to meet him on the other side. But it was during the nights that the effect of the jungle upon the men was most evident. In some respects their superstitions were justified by the unearthly sunset effects and the appearance of the Bky at night. The sun sank in a blaze of glory, followed almost immediately by the gloom of midnight. With the arrival of darkness the appearance of the constellations, large and wonderfully brilliant, was awe-inspiring. Far off on the northern horizon the north star appeared, while on the other side of the zenith sparkled the Southern Cross, for this strange country is said to be the only spot on the globe where this combination of planets is visible. The Mayas, alive to every new occurrence, were quick to notice this the first night when camp was pitched on an upland above the jungle, and for houra they discussed the phenomenon, squatting around the fires and looking up at the stars. By this time the expedition had begun to penetrate the forbidden country, and almost Immediately the first signs of an ancient civilization appeared. One day Millward and his men, hacking their way forward, came out suddenly Into a little glade in the woods, In the center of which stood* a large cylindrical stone. Its sides and upper surface were a solid mass of exquisite carving, in which the figures of birds, flowers and the form of the serpent were repeated in a riot of designs. On the top of the stone a sloping basin was hollowed out, and from this ran a channel to the outer edge. There was no room for doubt that It was one of the ancient sacrificial stones of the Mayas, and that the natural glade in which it had rested for centuries was once the sylvan holt of holies of the Maya priests of the locality, where they "averted evil" to their people by human sacrifices. It was the finding of this sacrificial stone that ItttfodtiSeir the first o r the stone Tttlaefc*. Although literally imbedded under the rank undergrowth of the jungle, enough was uncovered to show that at some timo it must have been a place of importance. Ruined columns lay about. and great slabs of granite, some of them weighing many tons, were scattered in Irregular hea'psV* The wavering lines of broken slabs and columns which in places showed through the foliage indicated the general outline of streets. In the decoration and carving of these slabs there was every mark of an art which, although in its form widely at variance with that of the Egyptians. » perhaps as old. There were indications, too, of a culture as ancient At the time of the conquest of the Mayas, in a warfare which began about 1540 and continued for years, a city called Tihoo, on whose site the Spanish Merida is now located, is supposed to have been the capita) of the empire. The old Spanish chroniclers relate that the palaces and pyramids of the Maya city were so ancient that from the mounds built by the earliest Inhabitants there grew trees a thou« sand years old. In Maya times each of the artificial mounds or pyramids was crowned by a temple. The massive stone blocks employed in the construction of these were used by the Spanish conquistadores in the erection of their own homes. Merida, In fact, got its name from the old Spanish city which was long known aa the "Rome of Spain." Its unique replica in the new world was so filled with magnificent Indian temples and palaces that the dazzled Spaniards likened it to the old world city. When Palcnque, in the neighboring department of Chiapas, WB.3 discovered by a parly of Spanish travelers in 1^0 the existence of a Maya empire was unknown. There had never been any mention of its existence in the reports of the Spanish Invaders, and there was no tradition even that it had ever been. 1'alenque Is thought to have been abandoned as early as the twelfth century, and to this day it b3 not known by what name It was called. , If the feat of Millward In his two years or fighting the untrodden jungles and wastes of Peten had yielded nothing more than the knowledge of these old stone cities it would have been of priceless value, according to archaeologists, in making possible a study of Maya history and culture. So far they are almost ns much a mystery as they wore two hundred years ago. The elaborate carvings and petroglyphs which mark the burled temples and palaces are undecipherable, and what little history of the movements of the Mayas and their ancestors, their life and art, has survived has been only In the form of legends kept alive by obscure Maya tribes. Mr. Millward's explorations have established the fact that the contlnes of the Maya empire extended far south of the belt of towns and cities whose ruins dot the northern coast toward the Bay of Campeche. In the course of his explorations Millward came ipon more than three hundred groups of ruins, which mark the site cf what wore once villages and towns of from 1,500 to 1:,,000 population each. The latter have all the characteristics of great centers of a highly developed life. As in the famous Palenque, many of the ruins in this hitherto undiscovered land which Millward penetrated are notable in their dimensions, decorations and suggestions of the high degree of civilization which created them. But as ever, owing to the superstition of the Mayas in his party, he was unable to give them more than scant attention. For four months Millward and his men tolled through forests whose richness he declares Is not even suspected by peoplo familiar with adjoining countries. Immense mahogany trees of a Blze and quality unapproached by anything known to commerce grew on every side. Rosewood, ebony, cedar, logwood, chicle, cacao and rubber trees of dimensions unknow.n to the famouB district of QuWUana Roo, extended far northward Into the districts which he afterward explored. Orchids of the most delicate hue, a half dozen of whose bulbs would make a small fortune for a Fifth avenue florist, trailed from the trees and dangled the path so as to be a nuisance. Four months and a half from the time they left Belize, Millward and his men came out of tho jungle at Laguna Carmen, near the Bay of Campeche, in the Gulf of Mexico. There they put in a month of good rest. Several of the men had died from fever and exposure, and a percentage of the mules had been lost. The trip, however, was a marked success. Preparations were at once made for the return trip to Belize, and for this Millward mapped out a route which would take him across about sixty miles further to the north. It was when a month and a half inland on this second trip that there occurred one of the most Important incidents of the enterprise. This was the discovery of four large and hitherto unknown lakes. Here, again. Millward found that their existence, If- not their location, was already known to his Mayas under the name of "The Four Asters." Maya villages continued to dot the Jungles as the party progressed eastward, and in all of them the explorer was well received. As Millward worked further on in the general direction of Belize, his destination, and began to approach the other coast he came upon occasional settlements of Caribs. In physique and strength he considers these men far superior to the Mayas. The now territory, whose resources have been revealed through the enterprise of this young explorer, is believed to be one of the most valuable finds, commercially and historically, of many decades. The untold riches of its forests are not only accessible, but Mr. Millward Is likely to prove to a large extent Its developer as well as Its discoverer, since he already is at work on plans for the establishment of a direct route overland from the Caribbean Sea to tho Gulf of Mexico, which would'open up the greaterp art of the region to travel and commerce. FOR THE IDEAL PUMPKIN Pit Why Wait Until Thanksgiving to Enjoy This Exclusively , American Delicacy7—Make It Now Our neighbor came to call eariy this morning with lips stained a dark purple from a Baunter through the arbor; on his arm he carried a basket of grapeB and in each hand a big red apple, and in his bottonhole a spray of goldenrod, and the first red autumn leaf made him quite gorgeous. Under his arm he carried a pumpkin, so we Invited him to breakfast. One should not wait until Thanksgiving for the flrBt pumpkiu pie, but begin putting their uppetite in training for the feast by some preliminary work on the American pastry. Steam the pumpkin instead of boiling it, and when cool press it through a tine sieve or vegetable preBS. For each pie allow a pint of this strained pumpkin, ono cup of rich milk, one egg, one-half cup of sugar, one teaspoon of ginger, one-half teaspoon of allspice, one-hulf teaspoon of cinnamon and a little salt. If\ the milk is brought to tho boiling point before the other ingredients are added tho . pie will bake more smoothly. The crust should be baked before tho filling is put In, as this prevents It becoming soggy. Unlike most custard pies, pumpkin requires to be baked quietly. When the top is brown, ilrm to the touch and glossy it is done. —Henrietta D. Grauel. in tho Cleveland Leader. TRY THE CASEMENT SCHEME One of the Most Effective and Economical Window Dressings That Has Been Devised. One of the neatest and prettiest ways of dressing the window of a room In which it is not desirable to have flowing draperies la ro use the casement scheme of decorations. For this purpose there comes a specially sheer and fine cotton material culled casement cloth, through which the light shines although the interior of the room is shielded from outside eyes, but a similar charming effect may be produced by cotton voile, by Chinese or wash silk, none of which materials are costly. The arrangements of ihn drapery are simple. It is whirred seantly at both its* ends upon fine sliding rods of brass which fit Into grooves at top und bottom of tho casement, if it he a full length French window and against tho sliding casements, if the window la of the American type. Another advantage of this scheme of window dressing is the ease with which the draperies may be laundered, for, being straight, guiltless of ruffles and always unstarched, the merest tyro may wash, iron and readjust them, Curried Cod, Two slices large cod, or remains of any eedllsh, three ounces butter, one onion sliced, One teacup of white stock, thlckerring of butter and (lour, one tablespoon nf curry powder, onefourth pint of cream, salt, and cayenne to taste. Flake tha fish and fry to a nice brown, color with the butter and onions; put this in a stewpan, add the stock and thickening, bimmer for ten minutes. Stir tho curry powder into the cream; put it with tho seasoning into the other ingredients; give one boll and nerve. . Time, three-quarters of an hour. Sufficient for four persons. Buttermilk Cakes. One quart of buttermilk, one level teaspoonful of salt, two eggs, flour to make a thin batter and one tcaspoonful of b.tklng scda, Beat up the eggs woll, add to them the buttermilk; then add the salt and mix thoroughly. Dissolve the soda into two tablespoonfuls cf belling water, then stir it Into the buttermilk. Nov.- gradually add the flour, stirring all the time, until you hare a tatter that will pour smoothly from a spoon, (live a good beating and make quickly on a hot, well greased griddle. Velvet Cake. Beat the yolks of three eggs and whites of two In separate bowls, add one-half cup of sugar to each, beat again, add whites to yolks, beat again, then add one round cup of sifted flour, to which has been added one teaspoon cf cream of tartar and one-half teaspoon of soda, a little salt and one teaspoon of vanilla. Stir until smooth, ndd slowly one tablespoon loss than one-half cup of boiling water, stir In Jus* a little at a time. This sounds difficult, but is very easy to make. 8plnseh 8oup. Cook three quarts of spinach In eight cupfuls of water forty minutes. Press through a sieve. Blend three tablespoonfula of butter with three tablespoonfuls flour, add three cup. fuls milk, stir till boiling; cook five minutes, add salt, pepper, celery salt, red pepper, one chopped onion and spinach mixture; cook eight minutes and serve. Garnish with whipped cream. Russian Poultry. Slice raw potatoes as fur frying, and let them stand in cold water half an hour, then put in a nappy with pepper and salt and one-half pint sweet milk to an ordinary sized dish. Put in tbe oven and bake an nour. When takea out cut a tablespoon of buttor into small bits and scatter over the top. Stewed Parsnips. Peel the parenlp3 and slice thorn; boil in a rorered vessel until tender, with thin sHc)« of oork; salt and pepper to taste. NATIONAL DAIRY SHOW, CHICAGO. OCTOBER 24TH TO NOVEMBER 2D. One Dozen Reasons Why You Should Attend. 1. You can see one thousand best representative cattle of best dairy breeds. 2. Government educational exhibits, showing best methods for preparing for market and marketing Dairy Products; what cows to own; feeds and feeding for best results. A skim-milk object lesson on calves. 3. Municipal Health Exhibit ol Economical Methods in the handling of milk. 4. Pasteurizing, cooling and bottling a carload of milk each day. Full- Blzed country bottling plant. 5. Full-sized Creamery, making ton of butter each day, and lectures upon butter making. 6. Domestic science experts giving demonstrations and Instructions on increased utilization of milk to reduce cost of living. 7. Instructive displays of silo construction {cement and wood), with instruction on "ensilage." •J. Acres of whirling active machinery, showing most modern achievements of man In the Economics of the Dairy. 10. Acres of modern farm machinery and dairy barn devices, with instruction as to their use. 11. The judgment oT world's best experts in selecting the best types of cows for your use. 12. Shows and exhibitions are milestones marking progress; by comparison alone can we keep up with all that tends to advance our interests. In these twelve reasons why you should attend the National Dairy Show in October, we believe an analysis will discover to you that the Show contains ten days of education on the highest standards of farm life. Dairy states are rich states, dairy countries are rich countries, and the men and women engaging In Intelligent dairying are the successful men and women of our country. Farmers as one-half of the social world, furnishing food and raw materials to the other half and receiving from it the comforts, Instruction and pleasures of life, should put themselves Into the closest ministration to the mechanical, professional and commercial sides of their industry. Intercourse la enlightenment. Adv. A high priced box at the opera seems lesa expensive to some people than the cheapest church pew. Diplomacy in Small Things. Little Filoiso Cave, aged seven years, was visiting her grandmother in Madison, Va., and was sent to carry a saucer of ice cream to a neighbor. Uy the exercise of Inllnlte care she conveyed her burden nafely to the house and gave it into the hands of the lady for whom It, was intended. The lady. however, wan lesu careful than Elolso bad b"en, and dropped the saucer and broke it. "You needn't mind about I hat." said Ihe little diplomat, without an instant's hesitation. "I don't think grandma kas a cup to match the saucer. If t-ho has I will go right home ami break It mybelf."- -Popular Mugarine. Accelerated Brain Activity. In the early days ot Wisconsin, two of the most prominent lawyers of tho statu were George R Smith and I. S. Sloan, the latter of whom had a habit of injecting into his remarks to tho court the expression, "Your honor, I have an idea," A certain cane had been drugging along through a hot summer day when Sloan sprang to his feet, with his remark, "Your honor, I have an idea," Smith immediately bounded up, assumed an impressive attitude, and in great solemnity said: "May it please the court, I movo that a writ of habeas corpus be issued by this court immediately to take the learned gentleman's idea out of solitary confinement."—Popular Magazine. A Million Persons Breakfast every morning on Post Toasties tfv.,.. Suppose vou try the food with cream and sugar, as part of breakfast or supper, — You may be sure it will be a delicious part... "The Memory Lingers" ppntUTi C*rei»t Corapanr. LlU, ' HuiUe Croak, Mleh. >- -T4» i ..,- '''"tfJJjV ,-s .- > '•• ,'V'v w- :& c^-^y ...^143 •4»sfc»»M**isl^Bl IV —tf£^ .MMHMMM^HassSjassjHSSM Marc Hackett of Detroit i* vis- : itiug relatives here. Albert Weieler of Detroit spent Suuday at Okas. Eldert'e. Mrs. Pearl E g a r t ot GraLd Rapids is visiting at H u g h Clark's. Will Dunuiug aud Frank Gray were Howell visitors Monday. J. E . Monks of Lansing h a s been visiting at the home of his parents Mr. aud Mrs. J o h n Monks' Ait!: /\ \ / P LJ X>uiUit:t: F u r JUDGE OF PROBATE On thtf K^pubJicitn Ticker. Y e w vote will be sippi'toiated un N o v e m b e r ">ih Advertisement School Notes Lynn Hen < leu visited school Monday a. tu. Clyde Darrow visited school Monday p. m. Florence Cook had returned to school after a weeks illness. Leoi'a McCluskey is absent account of sickness. on Maude Benjamin Noiniuee For School Commissioner For second term and has made good, solicits yoiu vot-> November 5th. Read what the principal of Adrian schools and assistant teacher of mathematics at Ypsilanti summer school says of her work. Helen M j u k s was in Dexter Monday. Edward Van Horn was in Dexter Monday. Ro'iin Brigt^s and Helen Mercer are nfcseut on account of e r s a r } " sickness. Ambrose Fitzsimmons spent Friday in Detroit. Gregory Devereaux spent Sunday in Chilsou. The first grade are taking u p t h e study of Hiawatha. Political Heetiiis Two political meetinga were held hen- last week. Thursday the Progressives who were m a k i r g an automobile tour of the county stopped here for about an hour and Freeman Fishbeck introduced W. S. Kellogg of Lansing, Congressional candidate, f>th district, and F r a n k Harker, candidate for state representative, who gave brief resumes of the Progressive doctrine. Senator Watkins was unable t o be present on account of sickness As the autos pulled out for Brighton the listeners cheered tor Teddy. Friday night a good crowd considering the rain gathered at the opera hou se to bear t h e Republican issues discussed. Geo, W.Teeple acted as master of ceremonies and introduced the county candidates who were al! present with but one or two exceptions. The speeches made by T. B'ausett and James Greeu of Howell, B. C. Case state senatorial candidate and Congressman Sam Smith held t h e complete attention of the people and it seemed to be t h e general impression that taking all things into consideration t h e results were all that could be expected. m >m m CoDg'l Chore! Notes Services in t h e Cong'l. church Sunday, October, 27 as follows: Morning service at 10 a. m. Subject "The Authority of God's Word." At this service a solo will be rendered by Mies Florence Kice of North H a m b u r g . We give all a cordial invitation t o come. Sunday school immediately afterward. W. H . Ripon, pastor. Saved By Hl« Wife She's a wise women who knows just what to do when her husbands life is iu danger, bat Mrs. R. J, Flint, Braintree, Vt., is of that kind. "She insisted on my using Dr. King's New Discovery/'writes Mr. F. "for a dreadfa I eon a h, w h en_ I w a s so weak my friends all tn~oagblil bad only a short time to live, and it completely cored me." A quick cure for congbs and colds, it * :h^ m o t saf* and reliable medicine for auriv throat and \unu t r o u b l e a—grip, bronchitis, croup, wbooping cough, quinsy, tonailitin, hemorrhages. A trial will convince yon. 50c and $1.00 Guaranteed b? W. £. Brown, the dmggist. Advertising i in i m i September 20, 1911 To whom it may concern:—This is to certify that during . the administration of Miss Maude Benjamin as Commissioner of Schools of Livingston county more teacha better quality of teachers have been coming each summer to the State Normal College at Ypsilauti, This certainly shows much efficiency in the teachers of her county. I consider her one of the most progressive commissioners of the counties affiliated with the Normal College in institute work. Hoping that the people of Livingston county will be fortunate euougn to reUiu her services, 1 am, Sincerely, E . E . G A L L U P AdT'-rMsi'innnf W I I T FUTHAJL Will Gardner spent several days last week in Landing. Lucius Smith and wife of Howell visited at Wm, Doyle's Sunday, Mr.-. John Diakei and Mable Monks speut Sunday with Mm. Wm. Gardner. John Dunbar and wile visited at Will Dunbar's J unday. Jaruen P. Harris ot Marion and Ben Hou-ser and wife ot Howell were Sunday guests at the home of Mrs. Maria Harris, .Wis. Mat Brady oi Howell spent the first ot the wt^k with Mrs. Ann Brady Henry Collins spent Saturday at -lames Fisk'fi. John Ware, wife and daughter at Seattle. Washington, are visiting at the home ot John Dunbar. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Morrisey of Spokane Washington are the proud parents of an eicht pound boy. Mrs. Mornsey was formerly Miss Fannie Murphy ot this place A Log: OB the Track uf the fast express means serious trouble ahead it not removed, so does loss of appetite It means lack of vitality, loss ot strength and nerve weakness. If appetite fails, take Electric, Bitters quicklv to overcome the canse by toning up the stomach and curing the indigestion. Michael Hessbettner of Lincoln, Neb., has been sick over three yean?, but six bottles of Electric Bitters put him right oo his fee'u again. They have helped thousands. Tbey give pure blood, strong nerves, good digestion. Only 50c at Hrown's Drug Store. Advertising NORTH HAMBURG. Mrs. James Carpenter of Owosso viMted at the home ot Clarence Carpenter a few days lust week. Una Bennett was in Howell Monday and Wednesday. Miss Elva Black has returned to her home in Chicago. Mrs. B. NaRh and Mr*. Orville Nash and daughter were Howell shoppers Wednesday. The Aid at Mrs. C. Carpenters was well attended and-a fine time was enjoyed by all. Mrs. Grant Dnnnin? of Howell visited at Clyde Dunnings Wednesday. R. W. Teachout and^tamily of Una* dilla spent the week end at Ralph Bennett's. Rev. G.W. Mylne was a North Hamburg caller Sunday. * Richard D. Roche Nominee For Prosecuting Attorney on the Democrat Ticket vs» £ ¢6 hi &*i m •fr» S" \ i i Edward J, Drewry C A N D I D A T E F O R Register of Deeds O L the Demoerat Ticket First Term A yot:n„r mac, fully capable and competent iu every way to perform the duties of Register of Deeds in an efficient aud careful manner. Look up his record aud think this matter over. Advertisement W S I T MARIO*. The funeral ot Hiram Backus occured Thursday October 17th at the residence. Mr. and Mrs. Iirown of North Lake were guests ot P.N. 8mitb Sunday, The Ladies Aid society will meet Thnrsday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Harry Maycocks. Mr. and Mrs. Met Gallup of Putnam were pleasant callers at the home of W. B Millers Sunday. George and Wa ter Collins spent Sunday at the home of H W. Plummer. ., There will be a chicken pie social at the home of Fred Huff Friday night. Mrs. G. M, Addison of Jackson and Mrs. W, B. Miller were in Howell Saturday. Marion Smith met with an accident at school Monday. A1TOXMOI. Harry and George Lavey were home over Sunday, George Greiner is workine in Jackson. Will Roche of Fowlervile spent Sunday here. Kit Btogan of S. Marion was a week end visitor al the home of her sister Mrs. Max Ledwidge. Will Caskay and wife visited at Robert Caskey's Sunday. Mrs. Mike Lavey visited relatives here Wednesdav of last week. M. J. Roche transacted business in Howell Monday. Mrs. C. Brogan and Mrs. Max Ladwidge spent a couple of days last week at the home of Bernard McClusky. Orie Hanes and family, Frank Hanes and wife and grandpa Hanes were Sunday guests at the nome of Orlo Hanes of this place. Will Brogan and family visited at C, Pr ••gans of South Marion Sunday. Mae Kennedy of Pinckney spent the week end with Mary Fitzsimmons. Bert Hoff of Lansing was here the JlsLofthf(week, . _ - George Pearson was in Howell Monday. Mr. Roche has been eu^a^ed in the practice of law in Howell lor the past thirteen years, having spaiit three years in the prosecuting attorney s office before opening an office of his own. As Justice of the Peace, he has drawn the complaints and warrantsin most of the important criminal cases in the cDunty for th*-. pa^t eight years, and they have ail, without exception, been held good when tested in the higher courts, tie is an experienced and capable triat lawyer and will not require assistance it elected. in 1898 he assisted in the organization of Co. M. 35th Mich. Vol. Infantry, and with his two brothers M. J. and A. C, enlisted as a private in that company. When the company was mustered in, he failed to pass the rigid physical examination required and was rejected. His two brothers were accepted, M. J. later becoming first sergeant, and A. C. being commissioned second lieutenant. Although he spent some time and money in the service of the company, be has never asked nor received recognition for ttis services then rendered. Neither has he uomplajned of bis health, but, on the contrary, has been grateful for the measure ot health given him. Eight years ago, he wa" a candidate for prosecuting attorney but went down to defeat in the Roosevelt landslide. He has not been a candidate tor county office since. He has not the,means to make an expensive campaign, but if the voters of the county fee! that it is his turn, and if his qua! ifications appeal to yot, he would be sincerely grateful for your support on November 5th. Advertisement re.rvnrr'VjT?,.:^. „ \ M1CHAELS,ST£RN 6 C 0 . , Se* those specials in ladies coat* «t Dancer's 8toekbridge, 110 •ndHS*. B. Clinton who has had years of faqMfienoe as an auotioner is now nietf to conduct sales deo. Tanner of Detroit was an oretUnnday visitor at the home of $).. CK J. -Pearson. Geo. A. Wimbles RtptlMtan M u s e Par Sheriff fcv... - A man impartial W1U) officer Your support ed. will make a fair, • will be appreciated vertisement FOlETf KID! Backache Rheumatism Kidnevs and Bladder GOITRE Now BiIraMe R e l i a b l e T r e a t m e n t P o u n d b y B m l n e n t D o c t o r — Y o u C a n T e s t It F r e e We Claim to be Specialists— Specialists in buying—specialists in selling—Mens clothing. T o learn to do anything supremely well requires years of constant training. • We have been in the clothing business in Stockbridge 26 years and each succeeding year ha8 beeu a larger season. We are therefore led to believe that our Q U A L I T Y A N D P R I C E S A R E R I G H T . Don't you want to see t h e new fall and winter Suits and Overcoats. The all-wool line at «10. to $20. Cap Pare Paid o n $ 1 5 . P u r c h a s e s or More W. J. DANCER & COMPANY Stockbridge, Mich. ajwwwwwwwmwwwnwwwwwwwwwwwmK It seems absolutely certain that at last there baa been found an effective remedy for Ooitre—ihe unsightly and disgusting tumors that disfljjure the neck and sap the strength and vitality of otherwise healthy and attractive men and women. Some years ago. Dr. W. T, Bono, of Battle Creek, Michigan, discovered what he believed to be a successful treatment for Cioltre, This belief wasfurtber strengthened by tin 'fact that hundreds of sufferers stated they were permanently cured in u few weeks by this remarkable remedy. One grateful women write* that Dr. Bo bo's sample treatment cured her goitre. Another telle us that one month's treatment completely and permanently cured her goitre. Still another writes ''One months supply entirely cured my goitre." These are but extracts from the hundreds of letters received by Dr.Bobo, from patients who suite they were enred. It you suffer.from Goitre write today to Dr. Thompson Bobo, Suite B 18, Mlnta Block, Battle Creek, Mich., and he will send you free a recular 82,60 treatment of this effective Goitre remedy, to prove what it can accomplish for you. Dr. Bobo authorizes us to roalce this free offer to Goitre sufferers. Advertisement ^ f c 4 ^ ' - ' : ^ ? ; . ^ \ * : - v r ^ v ' / . ^ ' ' ' • ••.•• FOR 8ALE—1 mare and 1 hor9e colt, just weaned. Inquire of J. S. Fitch Pinckney. 41t3 t'OR SERVICE—A reentered short born Durham bull. Fee $1.00 8. Gilchrist, Pinckney ( . . ; i i « i . - < • ! > , . ! VY. B . B r o w n FOR SALE—Registered Delaine ram, also several yearlings. 43tf Fred Teople, Pinckney FOR SALE—A number ot blae* top Oelaine year line rams. Their dams shear Irom 12 to 18 lbs. _...48t3». J . T , Chambers. A LOCAL MAN OR WOMAN—Is de sired right now to represent TAE ' PICTORIAL BKVIKW in this territory— to call on those wbose subscriptions are abont to expire. Big money for the npht person—represents-) tives in sonn other districts make over $500.00 a month. Spare time workers are liberally paid for what they do. Any person talcing np this position become* the direct to- ' cat representative of the publishers Wrtte today tor thU offer of PICTORIAL REVIEW 222W^t 39tb St. New Turk City. Believing that the nomination for achool examiner ngbtfollv belongs to an active teacher, I have withdrawn my name from the Denu-crat ticket in favor of Gregory Devereaux who ia well known to all in thia •ection. Leo tfonka. A Box of C- P- L- Cigars can be passed around after dinner, or at a gathering of best friends, without any misgivings on the part of the host. These cigars will suit. We are just as anxious to please you as you are to please your friends. T h e delightful aroma of a C. P . L. Perfecto always provokes the inquiry:— " W h e r e d i d y o u S e t t h a t c l & a r ? " There is a profit for us in answer, which is: BROWNS DRUG STORE Pinckney, Mich* Headquarters For Magazines E an^ School Supplies ^iiilUliiiUliiiilliiiUiUiiliUiaiiiiiaiiUiUiUiUiUiUili L e g a l A d v e r t i s i n g STATE Of* MICHIGAN, the Probate Conrt ot the County of Lirlngiton, At a seaaion of said conrt held at the Probate Office In the Village of Howell la said Comity, OB the «nd day of October, A. D 1919. Present, Hon. Arthur A. MeoUgne. Jndge of •Probate, In the matter of the estate ot JAMES S. CUNNINGHAM, Deceased Prank Cunningham having filed in said conrt his petition pra log that the *dariolstratloti of said rstatebe grantee to Josephine Con Bingham or to seme other suitable person. It is Ordered. That the 15th day of November A. P. 191«, at ten o'clock ia the forenoon, at sasi probate bttoe, be and la hereby appointed fat net ring sala petition. It is farther ordered that pnbllc notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for threo enooessiirc weeks provisos to eald day ei hearing in the Ploekaar Disrates a newspaper printed and circulated In said ooonty. 4SU ARTHUR A. MONTAGUS, 4QBBJB) Of jriUUBHejL I T S $ 2 . 5 0 T r e a t m e n t F R E E Mrs. M. Dolan is via it trig relatives ID Pontiac. Men, nently rwelioemveedn oafn dF ictsh,i ldErpeinle phsya,r eN beerveonn pee rmaaa-i FBaaltltilneg C Srp#e#lkls, (bMy tichhe.) r eDsotocrtaotri.v es of a prominent aaO antt*awekom aefanc ew traitkesinog< htea** s oann:t" Hme obanath 'nso tt rebaat-t m•fUenTt .b"e A^f tmtnTann ge trhae; t r**eIa dtmid eanrtt.' 'h Aav we oaa ssafnaa wlsr sitpeo*i:l "Ton have eared aee of these terrible fits," TrMiaal nTyr esahtomwe nmt aarlkoende .i mWprroitveet moednaty fr momr U tdh*e fFrereee tthreea trmeaeensdt r( ItUo r0o awro arwthn,) a aranada aptrloov*e. thAed dmreesrsi tD orf. BPeaettbllee sC rIeneekt,l &Mtitc,h iBgaalnte. B. 1«, Mard isoini lSiitareneat. Send for Ladies caracole coats on approval from Dancers—Stockbridge. |6>$10415. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch October 24, 1912 Description An account of the resource October 24, 1912 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1912-10-24 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/3c850cba2aec7db1d65e15c4737cb94a.pdf d357ee21f3c25bece1e6605df43dd1e8 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday, October 17, 1912 No. 42 October 19 S F B C I A l Seven Bars Lennox Soap 1 Can Best Pork and Beans 1 lb. Jar Best Bacon 3 10c Sacks of Salt - 7 bars Toilet Soap 25c Can 0 K Baking Powder • 1 lb. of 28c Coffee at - All Best Outing Flannel A L L SALES CASK . > 2 5 c 13c 2 2 c 2 4 c 12c 19c 2 4 c 9 c [ \ \ \ A Correction Last week the Dispatch announced that reserved seats were now on sale at Brown's Drug Store which was wrong as they will not be placed on sale until October 19. In order that everyone may have an equal chance the committee have decided to commence tfie sale at 1 o'clock standard time this coming Saturday at Brown's Drug Store. Remember the date, time and place. W. W. BARNARD M I M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M J M M M M M M M * ! •>m. ARE B E T T E R STOVES^'RANGES "WHY BETTER?" Because of the Laurel Two Flue Construction. This construction makes it possible to heat six griddles, without heating the oven, with the' direct draft damper open. : : : : : Isn't It apparent that your fuel thus gives more service? No heat wasted on the outside air. : Maximum baking power is another result of this feature. The Heat force travels down one flue at side of oven, circulates entire bottom and returns by another side flue, thereby heating every inch of available oven space. : : Come in and examine our Dwi Rugc Sptdiimi. Jurors Bran For October Tern of Court The regular term of the circuit court convenes Monday, October 21. The following have been drawn as jurors for the term. Brighton—Floyd Sawyer, Fred Crippiu. Cohoctah—Dillis Stoner, J. B ; Stelzer. Conway—Thos. Hoyt, Nelson ; Keeler. | Deerfield—Ed. Hogan, Wm. Jubb. Genoa—Frank Cunningham, F. Grostick. Green Oak—F. Smith. Handy—Charles Truhne Jr. Hamburg—J as. Hall. Hartland—Emmett Eelley. Howell—Chas. Larson. Iosco—Wm. Greening. Marion—Chas. Hall, Bernard Marningham. Oceola—R T. Kirk, James Hughes. Putnam—John Fohey, Bert Hicks. Tyrone—Robt. Farum, John Trollman. Unadilla—Chas. E. Bullis, B. A. Cook. MONKS B R O T H E R S A r c now ready to show a complete line of Fall and Winter Merchandise fop men including: ££ M e n s T r o u s e r s in medium and heavy weights with prices ranging from - $ 1 . 5 0 t o 4 . 0 0 M e n s D r e s s H a t s in popular shades and styles from - . $ 1 . 5 0 u p M e n s a n d B o y s C a p s at popular prices M e n s U n d e r w e a r in piece suits and union suits Our Sweater Coats, Jersey Sweaters, Mufflers, Mittens and (iloves are bought direct from the manufacturers, thus enabling us to give our customers bargains. Come in and be convinced. S A T U R D A Y OCTOB&R 19th TXTe "Will Sell One 26c Can Calumet, K. C. or Immense Value Baking Powder for 2 3 c One 25c Package Gold Dust for - - - - 2 2 c Seven Cans Pet Milk for 2 5 c Seven Boxes Best Matches for 2 5 c Seven Bars Queen Ann, Jackson or Lennox Soap for - - 2 5 c Butter Nut and Very Best Bread F r e s h Bvery Morning A D D I S O N C H B B S B "^XZSXTXXS'" 3 3 3 31 3T A Good One to return to Office A. A. MONTAGE For Judge of Probate Tccplc Hdw.-Co. Ladies caracule coats $6 to $10 at Dancer's—Stockbridge James Smith attended the Fowlerville fair last week. Miss Anna Lennon is visiting friends in Saginaw and Duraud. Mr. D. A. Quilette of Amhersterburg, Ontario, visited friends here the first of the week. L. F. Rose of Los Angeles, Oal. died at his home there, Friday, October 11. Mr. Rose was an old Pinckney boy and passed the early part of his life in this village, his father, F. G. Rote being one of Pinckney's early inhabitants. r f Murphy & Jackson P R I C E L&ADBRS For Gents Furnishings and Groceries Get the Wedding Bell Coffee Habit, it's good all the time, and you'll never be troubled with a grouch. I t ' s all in the blend and t h e making. "* ~Onty^^5^c^peT^i>(rund " and equal to any 40c or 45c goods on the market today, A trial pound will prove to you better than words that it's not always the highest priced articles that's the best. That'* why we say again, equal to 40c or 45c grade. Wedding Bell Coffee is guaranted as strongly as the famous Wedding Bell Tea When you have found an officer that handles your business all | right why not give him the job again ? You never change your own clerks or hired help "just to pasB it around," as often quoted:- ' 'Wheo you've found one good and true Change not the old one for the new." We have several times published articles complementary to Mr- A. A. Montague, Judge of Probate, and we feel that we are justified in so doing. In him the people have a servant that is in every way capable of serving them intelligently and conscientiously. In conducting the affairs of the Probate office .in a most thorough and able manner, Mr. A. A. Montague has proven that the people would make no mistake in giving him a another term. He has manifested the same in terest in all estates, large or small being content only when everything was settled in strict accordance to law. His firm bat genial disposition has made it easy for parties who could not afford the services of an attorney to transact their business, and his determination that all proceedings should be regular, has safeguarded their io> terest*. It is always a pleasure to meet the Judge and whether on business or otherwise, people leaving his court feol that they have been treated kindly and considerately. He has met every problem which has confronted him and settled it so perfectly fair._ ..thaj_ihi_ mostj_ You May Talk to One Man But an advertisement in this paper talks to the w h o l e community. Catch the Idea t i Here is a List of Prices of Our Feeds and Flour Oil Meal per cwt „*2.00 Cotton Seed per cwt 1.65 Chop Feed per cwt 1.60 Corn Meal per cwt L65 Midds. per cwt 1.50 Bran per cwt „ 1.40 Corn per cwt 1.55 Oats per bu .35 Flour £ sack 70 Flour I sack ; 1.40 Flour 1 bbl._ 5.40 If you have to buy, these prices ought to interest you. We want good d r y buck" wheat The Hoyt Bros. * r* S a t u r d a y , O c t o b e r 19 Extra Size Bed Blankets, $1.25 values for Berdan's Steel Cut Coffee Red Alaska Salmon - - - 9 8 c 14c iu interested are his friends for reelection. Walter Walsh and wife of Grand Rapids are visiting at theJbotn»of Mrs. Elizabeth Kelley. Oro to Stockbridge and see the Extra fine line of ladies coats at ¢10 to $20 at W. J. Dancer A Go's. A shadow social will be held at home of H. G. Gauss, Friday evening, October 18, benefit of tbe Latin and Sprout schools, Glen Bowen, the two year old son of Mr- and Mrs. Carl Bowen of Whitmore Lake died at his parent's home there Snpday, Oct. 18 of diptheria. &Wtf£W-raw^^^^^ 'THE CENTRAL' Good Goods Cheap and Not Cheap Goods Is Our Motto A full supply of t h e very best goods for the least money we can possibly furnish them for; these include mittens, gloves, underwear, dress goods, crash, cotton bats, table linen (some fine pieces), napkins, towels, shirts, overalls, men's and boy's tronserj, ties, handkfs., sweaters, etc. etc. Speaking of. Gloves, w e have the best in kid dressed and undressed, silk, lisle and the good warm woolen ones for both men and women. Speaking of d r e s s goods, we have some of the best serge for the money to be found anywhere; people think we mn*t have made a mistake in selling it so cheap, but if so, what is onr loss will be your gain. Try our P i c n i c H a m s , bacon, oyster crackers, oranges, onions, lard, canned goods, etc. etc. • * Ask for a ticket with ybnr purchase; yon are entitled to it, bnt sometimes we forget / Respectfully yours, MRS AM.UTLEY t'j, w M . * • tii }>*; m m•*n «.3 >M; >m U V I <*:/ tffr, ikifct & Mim ± . * . . . , • • / • • - • * • . * . • . . . , , • ' • • ; » • „ ' • . • ;tfi • * * • • > • < * ' • [•* 1 > ' f * • i * r P • *• M J. I tf ,5V 3 KV^ J! I % Ms! * hi' * Official Scoring. ^Should Blucher get the credit for winning Waterloo?" "No; that victory is properly credited to Wellington. Blucher didn't re- Ueve him until about the eighth in- PIMPLES COVERED FACE 1«1S Dayton St., Chicago, 111—"My was very red and irritated and covered with pimples. The pimfestered and came to a head. They Itched and burned and when I scratched them became sore. I tried «o*p« and they would not stop the itching and burning of the skin. This lasted for a month or more. At last I tried Cuticora Ointment and Soap. "They took out the burning and itching Of the skin, soothing It very much and gtving the relief that the others failed te give me. I used the Cutlcura Soap and Ointment about three weeks and was completely cured." (Signed) Miss •Clara Mueller. Mar. 16, 1912. Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each tre*. with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post-care" "Cuticura, Dept L, Boston." Adv. Submits Tamely. "Is Scriblet what you would call a tstruggUng author?" "No, Indeed. When an editor puts Mm out he doesn't offer the slightest resistance." Righteous Indignation. Little Ruth was the youngest daughter in a very strict Presbyterian family that especially abhorred profanity. One day little Ruth became exceedingly exasperated with one of her dollies, [n her baby vocabulary she could find no words to express adequately her disapproval of dolly's conduct. Finally, throwing the offending dolly across the room, she cried, feelingly: "My gracious! I wish I belonged to a family that Bweared!" A While tor a Time. A Cleveland school leacher writes that she asked her class what was the difference between the expressions, "a while," and "a time." says the Cleveland Plain Dealer. Nobody seemed to have any idea on the subject- Finally the light of intelligence 'was seen to shine in the eyes of one little boy, and the teacher called upon him to save the intellectual honor of the class. "I know, teacher!" he cried eagerly. "When papa says he's going out for a while, mamma says she knows ihe*s going out for a time!" That's one way of looking at it. Egg* Clotworthy Ate, Harry Clotworthy, who is an expert on military affairs, entered the,- dinfngroom of the National Press club one morning and carried with him a ravenous appetite. Having eaten one breakfast, which consisted Targety of eggs, he ordered another breakfast, which consiHted even more largely of eggs. After his repast he went to the writing-room to get off some letters. Half an hour later the steward of the club found the colored waiter loafing about the entrance of the writing-room and asked him what he meant by being a seen t from his post. "2 got a good excuse," exclaimed the water, exhibiting the check for the egg breakfast. "Mr. Clotworthy done eat $2 worth of eggs and 1 ain't *oin' to let him git away from here •without rayin' for them, high as eggs i- now." "GOOD STUFF." A Confirmed Coffee Drinker Takes to Postum. HORiraiirc SETTING OUT PEAR ORCHARD Sod Preferred With Holes Running Both Ways and Dug In Fall—Kieffor Is Strong Grower. In setting out a pear orchard I prefer a sod with rows runing both ways, 20x20 feet. The holes should be dug In late fall, or at least, two or three months before planting, Bays the American Agriculturist. They should be 2 feet square by 18 inches deep, so the ground will be well aerated. I always set out two-year-old trees about half inch in diameter. When Kleffer Pear. first dirt is thrown I put in the top soil and shake the tree, so the dirt will fill in well around the roots, and^ tramp to make Bolid. When I have finished planting I trim to a switch, being careful to cut branches CIOBB, cutting the tree back to 3½ feet. When the tree puts out it can be shaped to suit. I start my trees three feet from the ground and sucker lower limbs the first year. The Kleffer pear Is a very strong grower, so the second year 1 head the treeB in to about ten or twelve inches from the body. In doing this 1 am very careful thatlhe outside limbs are cut with a bud the way I want the limb to grow, also to head in an onv brella shape. I head in every year in February .or March untlj the trees are five or six years old, so as to get strong limbs and to prevent their breaking in a heavy yield. After that I head in only every two years, as by BO doing the limbs are lower, and! thfi fruit more readily picked and much finer. I have 40 acres in Kleffer trees, from four to fifteen years old. Some are on sandy soil and some on yellow clay subsoil, and there is no perceptible difference either in the siae of the fruit or coloring. The trees should be sprayed with bordeaux twice during the season. The first time after the blossom falls, and again throe or four weeks later. After the trees are planted I fill by throwing a furrow to them, leaving the clearlng-up furrow in the center as shallow as possible. The first two years I plant tomatoes in the orchard, and use 800 to 1,000 pounds of 8 per cent phosphoric acid, 6 per cent potash and 2 per cent ammonia to the acre. After the trees get to bearing I use BOO pounds acid phosphate, 300 pounds bone and 200 pounds kainit. For a cover crop I use crimson clover and plow the orchard as early in the spring as the ground is in condition, and till as long as possible, or as the limbs and fruit will allow. I have always been successful with the pear crop, and have picked as many as seven baskets from five-year-old trees. My oldest trees have averaged 20 baskets. f W TO PRUNE FRUIT TREES Branches Wanted as Leading Shoots •houtd Not Bs Touohsd—Weaker Ones May Be Plnchtd Back. to be given to the manner In which the particular kind bears fruit, writes an expert in an exchange. The cherry and the pear both bear their fruit on short spurs, and in trimming, therefore, the effort should be to produce a large quantity of healthy fruit spurs. Summer pruning does this admirably. The branches that we want to remain as leading Bhoots should not be touched; but the weaker ones may be pinched back about mid-summer, one foot or two-thirds of their growth.' This will induce the swelling of a number of buds that will produce flowers instead of branches, and in this way fruit spurs can be obtained on comparatively young trees; but with such kinds as the grape vine, the fruit Is borne on the branches of last year's growth,, so the effort should be to throw all the vigor possible to those growing branches that we want to bear fruit the next season. To do this we pinch back the shoots that we do not want to extend; or even pull these weak shoots out altogether. A little pruning is then necessary in the winter; to shorten back these strong, bearing canes, or to prune out altogether the weaker ones that we check by pinching back during the growing season. RELATION OF T H E DAIRY FARM TO PERMANENT AGRICULTURE. When a man of practical knowledge coupled with the trained mind of an instructor says "that the educational value of a large dairy show cannot be In pruning fruit trees, attention has , e H tim a ted to men who are endeavor- LADDER FG3 APPLE PICKING One 6hown In Illustration Can be Placed In Tru, Without Fear of Breaking 8nall Limbs. Here is the best t.'pe of ladder for picking fruit, as it can be readily placed in the forks of the tree* without breaking the small limbs, and it will not slip after once sot. The drawing simplifies it' enough without a description. It is e&sTty made, writes {lay Malcolm in the Apple-Picking Ladder. Farm and Fireside. While it will be used in the fall, for the moat part, it is very convenient at other times of the year. Many "narrow-ladder" jobs can be found on the farm. Box Fruit for the "East. I think there is a big opportunity in the east for well-packed, high-quality fruit in boxes. There are going to be a great many apples packed in boxes and those growers who pack scaly, wormy apples will say the box-pack is no good, says a writer in an exchange. I paid fivf> cents apiece for Baldwin apples In Ithaca last year. In the city market recently they were selling Rome Beauty apples for five cents apiece. If the growers will advertise the quality of their fruit and put the packs up so that people can depend on them, they will beat the western people out. A housewife was recently surprised -when cook served Poatum instead of coffee. She sayB: "For the last five or six years I have Iwen troubled with nervousness, indigestion and heart trouble. I couldn't get an? benefit from the doctor's medicine so finally he ordered me to stop drinking coffee, which I did. ' T d r a n k hot -water while taking the doctor's medicine, with some Improve* stent,, then -west back to coffee with the earn* old trouble as before. "A new servant; girl told me about Post am—said her folks used it and Uked it in place of coffee. We got a package but I told her I did not be- Here my bosband would like it, as be i n s a great coffee drinker. T o my surprise he called for ft third cop, said it was 'good staff* and wasted to know what It was. We m»?; tot::!*; :,^'Ahave used Postum liver since and ootn leel better than we have In years. "H? husband used to have bad vpeDa with his stomach and would bo sick three or four days, during which toss* ho could not eat or drink anythrn*: But since he gave up coffee took tQ Poatum, he has had no trouble; and we now fully be- Hove it was all caused by coffoe. "1 h a w j f o t ibad an>-retarn of my tBftner troubles since drinking Post «atr and feel better and can do-more work {has l a the last ten years t * # everyone about It—some say they t and did not like it. I tell them jBjftkea. « n the difference as to how Ittajnad*. It should be made accord* l i s to directions—then it is delicious." jtaso* «***« by Poatum Co., Battle C&elL 'Mi**. Read the book, "T*e * © * * to WeUrWo," in pkge. "ThoreM sstVMOiu** i i v W i s a * Off •*«»*• letter? A sew mm SMpeasa fcwra ttmm i*» time. The? jaww sjewasssittfeCi uni fall of fa FELLING BIG TREES BY FIRE • A Method Shown in Illustration Will Cause Spruce Tree to Fall Forward to Burning Side. A method of felling spruc^ trees by fire is shown in the sketch. A hole Is bored horizontally into the trunk of the tree for about one foot,\and another hole bored at an angle to meet the first one (Fig. 1). Hot coals are placed at the intersection of the holes so as to ignite the pitch run- Felling Trees by Fire. nlng from the pores. The draft, according ' to Popular Mechanics, will cause a rapid combustion, and in a short time the tree will be burned through, causing it to fall toward the burning side. * « * ^ T h e The Fruit Farmer, fruit farmer can alwsys find something to do, either in the orchard or aroundSh^. buildings. This business, like any other, is ruined by too much loafing. K M K & e loose ends well in hsnd for the Mst^resnlts. lng to evolve the highest standards of efficiency upon their farms and In their dairy at the lowest cost of operation" there must Indeed be great value to be had from an attendance at the National Dairy Show in Chicago this year. Professor Kildee of Iowa Agricultural College is the author of the above statement and believes that lessons to be learned by looktng over a thousand of the best representatives of the leading dairy breeds and the information and inspiration gained from coming in contact with men who are foremost in the Dairy world, with the chance to inspect the most modern in dairy machinery, all leads to success men who might otherwise blunder along without getting anywhere. He says that the profltB derived from dairy farming are determined by the following factors: Quantity of milk, quality of milk, cost of production, and the price obtained for your dairy products. Thus, it must behoove any man who is striving for success to attend this great educational exhibit, as by comparison alone can we measure our knowledge, and tho man who stays home and plugs along will not get from his efforts what his neighbor will extract from his, with more ease. The mere pleasure of sitting on a milk stool and getting just what milk you can, won't get you anywhere. You must have profitable cows and know. what you are doing all the time. Every hour spent at the National Dairy Show at Chicago, during the ten •days of October 24th to November 2nd next, is adding to your ability to succeed. Adv. Absorbed. A college professor noted for his concentration of thought, returned home from a scientific meeting one night, still pondering deeply upon the Bubject that had been discussed. As he entered his room he heard a noise that seemed to come from under the bed. "IB there someone there?" he asked absently. "No, profeHBor," answered the intruder, -;ho knew his peculiarities. "That's strange," muttered the professor. "I was almost sure I heard someone under the bed." Protected Both Ways. Two conservative ladles of oldfashioned notions were traveling In the west, and becoming Interested in » young girl on the train, finally asked why she was making so long a journey alone. They were greatly shocked it her blithe explanation: "Well, you see, my mother and stepfather live at one end of the journey, and my father and stepmother live at the other. They send me to each athier twice a year, so there Isn't a bit of danger with four parents all an the lookout!" B O r S FACE A MASS OF SCABBY SORES HORTICULTURAL ^ s - a ^ NOTE'S Prune out the old raspberry canes as soon as they are through fruiting. The packages used for shipping pears vary widely in different parts of the country. \ Tip layer the black raspberries this month if you wish to set out new plants next year. Do not prune your trees until the sap has gone out ot them and then prune very sparingly. ' Among the perennial plants, the old-fashioned hollyhock baa bloomed especially well this year. It is a mistake to cultivate an orchard on a hillside. Nothing but the sod will hold the soil there. A new strawberry bed may be set now if the ground is moist, although spring. Is generally a better time. No part of farm work is so thoroughly misunderstood and neglected as the raising and selling of fruit A\reaLsatisfactory Hjmedy for the Awful to Look At, Reslnof Cured to- Less Than Two Weeks. St. Louis, Mo.—"At about 11 years of age my face was covered with & mass of scabby eoreB, awful to look at„ and my sleep was broken up by the intense itching, and then after scratching, the sores would pain me just something awful. My mother got salves and soaps to use, but all to no purpose. A friend of mine who was Physical Director at the Y. M. C. A. at that time, told me it was a bad caco, and would spread all over the body if something were not done. He gave me some Reslnol Soap and Rcsinol Ointment, and in less than two weeks I was cured, without leaving any marks or scars whatever." (Signed) Ernest Le Pique, Jr., 3021 Dickson. Reslfiol Sospsod Ointment stop Itching Instantly, and quickly seal eciema. rashes, ringworm and facial eruptions, u well as aorwi, boils, ulcora, bnrns.icalds, wonndt, and Itching, inflamed and bleeding piles. Your druggist recommends and sells thorn (Soap, 35c: Ointment, 60c, also Sharing Stlek, Bo}, or sent by raafl. on receipt of price, by Besincl Chemical Company, Baltimore, Md, Adv. His-Point of Vantage. The mayor ot a small town was trying a negro for abusing his wife. She Maimed he got drunk and tried to beat her, and she hit him. ^ The mayor turned to their little girl and asked: "Girl, was your father under the influence of whisky when your mother hit him?'" "No.tsah. He was under the kitchen table," she very quickly replied.— Mack*B National Monthly. i I p q '.very Boy Wants a Watch! ' We want every pipe and cigarette smoker in this country to know how good Duke's Mixture is. We want you to know that every groin in that big one and a half ounce 5c sack is pure, clean tobacco — a delightful smoke. And you should know, too, that with each sack you now get a book of cigarette papers and A Free Present Coupon These coupons are good for hundreds of valuable presents, such as watches, toilet articles, silverware, furniture, and dozens of other articles suitable for every member of the family. ; You will surely like Duke's Mixture, made by Liggett 6; Myert at Durham, N. C , and the presents cannot fail to please you and yours. As a special oner, during October and November only we will tend you oar new illustrated catalog of present* FREE, Just send us your name and address on a postal. Coupons from Dukfs Mixtun mar bt auoried with tart from HORSE SHOE, J.T„TINSLEyS NATURAL LEAF. GRANGER TWIST, coupons from FOUR ROSES (Wc-tin <tm*lc coupon), PICK PLUG CUT, PIED. MONT CIGARETTES, CUK CIGARETTES, mmd »Hur tags or cemPvm itsmtJ b* us. Prernhn Dept. 1 t 'I What's the Use? Church—Do you think the world Is growing better? Gotham—I'm afraid not. I read today that a cornet that caa bo played by a roll of perforated paper, like a piano player, is a recent invention, and I see Evelyn Thaw's pictures are coming back in the papers. ST. LOUIS, MO. S 3 fcsK^iIs^CfisTOllSi FREE TO ALL SUFFERERS ^&pitiftf^L*u>J*Awoo & Heredity. "Miss Comeup is now la the swtaa." "She ought to take naturally to it. Her father was a milkman." If yo« feel u»«« ot sorts"—"run down ' or*'rot th« btaea,"oo(Tier ttorn kldner,bladider.nerrou»4)eeu«i, chrasia weaknesses, v leers, sliln eruptions, pi l»s, 4c_, write for my FRjCH book. It Is the ojost Instructive medical book over written. U tells all about theea diseases andtkv»r<nx)&rka Die en res effec ted bTtboNew Frew* Kemedy '•THI:I^APION,, No. 1, No.2, No.* andyonoandeelde foryonrself If It Is the remedy for jonr ailment. Don't send a cent. It's absolutely FIliSK. No "foU*>w-up"clrcolsre. DrXeClercMed. Co., Ha vers tock ltd., Hatnpstead, L»n4on, *•* P A T E N T S ^ •JColeniBn,Wa(!Ikr Books free. Ulgb> accafti Beat xaauur* Pettits GOOD | FOR EKSfillBl 227 Bushels of Corn to the Acre This crop was raised n the season of 1911 by a boy m MasRxippi. Can you do as weO on your high priced land? Living b pleasant b the south* You can be outdoors &U the time and caa raise from 2 to 4 crops a year. Alfalfa, cotton, corn, oats, cowpeas, cabbage, sweet and Irish potatoes* tomatoes and fruits of all lands grow equally well. Go South, Young Man and Grow Rich For beautifully illustrated booklets and full information write to J. C. CLAIR, Immigration Commfeaoncr, Room D 6 0 0 , Central Station, I. G R. R., Chicago Pruning Fruit Trsss. Heavy pruning tends to increase th« wood growth and stlmuUto the vlfor of fruit trsss. control of aphides or lice on apples and other fruit has not been found. Early blooming wild flowers may be transplanted from the woods now. If they are carefully set they will bloom next year. A well selected apple orchard of 18 acres in a good location next to a big ffl&rut will, in ten years, produce a Urge, permanent income. It is reported that a berry grower in the state of Washington has perfected a method for drying •tsawberries by sunlight so)that they are very palatable. Hoe around the shrubs and plants In the school yard. Olve them a good watering, if necessary. A little attention now will enable them to bloom another year. Have you thought about ordering bulbs for fall planting? Send to some of the seedsmen for bulb catalogues and plant a few tulips, daffo 'dils and ether bulbs this fan. Unsophisticated, T>arTIng7rsafdr"nre"T0nd youth, pro* duclng a ring, 'Which Is the right finger?" "For goodness sake, Algy!" responded the maiden, "don't you know? Nineteen years old and never been engaged to a girl before!" CANCER REMOVED NO BURNING PLASTER * rhada tereiMyeac. By a New, Quick, Sure Method No X-Ray No Pain No Poison gnwinf easM M lb* rfoclort Mta cut it e«V which I dW tv* Itke. WRITTEN GUARANTEE R. ft. 2, CramMtl, Ind, May 3rd, 191» i which |M to M«erc it kept m* out ei the sntpM . l*n ye»f X w*ntitQm Cwtcflermm mi the $p«ci«]iit MCW one i»phcninn on Monday and anodttf en Taatday •4 tweaty iwaatM etch, and lb* a*si Sunday I fidod my OUIM and am wall loda*. No knife, aoatfaaad**Mood. Ta% Doctor ha*my Weawi*. RCV. JOHN l i StOTH I faoaoAaa jMalaV aWaV •f eftteswwf^t s)si i*fc#tpe; ew t f •VMBWW PAY WHEN CANCER !S OUT fc^ftSTKJrV . x&ittfelli iX^,tfir#ii.,?%t"",*w fi£S WIU FORFEIT ? 1.000 IF OUS TREATMENT DOES NOT EXCEL ANV OTHER IN THE WORLD ~* FORTY YEARS CURING CANCER-THOUSANDS CURED Far Frit Bosk Atfrm COLUMBIA CANCERTORIUN. 12» Sw Ru ATOM, r«rt Wtyat, ISSMS KINDLY SEND TO SOMEONE WITH CANCER A CURB FOR PILES. CWa CawtoUaslva stspa Itehlns and udcurespik*. AUdrugglsts. Sand50c. Adv. Baaliy Remembered. He—I haven't the heart to kiss you. She—Well, U s e mlne.—Ulk. t i n . Wloaloir'a Soolbitt* Syrup for ChiMren t«eUilriff. softens ttteguota, reduces Inflammation, allays pain, euros wiod eolle, ste a botlla. Adv. If you say what you -nay not like It. like others Serious Costly Sickness is far toe i o n to come when your bodily strength has been undenniDsd by the poison of bDe. Ueadacbes, sow stomach, unpleasant breath, iksiraisQeu, -UN. a wish to do nothing are all signs of biliomivst—sigm, too, that your system needs help. Just the right help is given sad the bodily cocuiUoo which invites seriotts sickness Is Prevented By timely use of Beechsm's Pills. This famous vegetable, and always efficient family rsmedy will clear your system, regulate jour bowels, stimulate your liver, tone your nerves. Your digestion will be so Improved, your food will sourish you and you will be strong to DO and to resist You will feel greater vigor and vitality, as wall as buoyant ipihts—sfter you know and use ^eedom'J @m PUTNAM F A D E L E S S DYES Cotorsu ays any V , t s i i a * • > • tmtumum nmiMim *\ usmK^wm&mvm-#i^&-^:-&*mtii&ia!^wvMmMi&M.< ' rt^.sjwsMP^-sjSj&iBfls^ ^^^"^WiHfiWSbrfrWJ v5^?*i ">i«r > '<* IN BLACK AND WHITE P H E V A I L I I ^ COLORS FOR MILLINERY T H I * REASON. Fancy Brims One of the Marked Features of the Styles—Soft Hats in Good Felts to Be Seen In Profusion. ( It Is a good tiding that black and White never grow tiresome, for millinery finds them predominating in all sorts cf hats this fall. Two smart designs for street wear are shown here, IF ONE WOULD DRESS WELL Pol ret, the Famous Parisian Dressmaker, Lays Down Ten Comma ndmentf. of white felt faced with black velvet. In accordance with the characteristics of the season, the brims are fancy, one of them showing a wing-shaped extension and the other the slashing anh turnings that have proved so advantageous to the trimmer. Small, flat bows, covered buttons, button and button hole trimmings appear on models of this class. Most of I them have soft crowns made over rice net with very little wiring. These hats do not require bandeaux except for heads smaller than the average. In such cases it is better to introduce a padded head-band in the crown than to use a stiff bandeau. The hat continues to be perfectly comfortable, and sets on the head in the manner of a man's hat. Many 80ft hats are shown in good felts, and most of the stlffer ones •wear soft. Such hats are trimmed •with fancy feathers, soft^wings and flexible quills suiting them admirably. Younger women like them especially, as they can be adjusted in any poise. JULIA BOTTOMLEY. NECK RUCHE HERE TO STAY Despite Its Being Discarded by Parisians American Women Regard, It With Favor. Aa most of us have already noticed, the tulle neck ruche ia coming along in great shape and rapidly becominga fashion. That is, on this side of the ocean. I made a note to this effect not long ago, Some one who read the item asked me if I didn't know that the Parisians were laughing at as about this little matter of the ruche. I said no, why were they laughing about it and he said because they'd fooled us. They gave out that neck ruches were to be i a order, everybody doing it, that sort of thing, don't you To the woman who would be well dressed, Paul Poiret writea "The Ten Commandments in the autumn fashion number of Harper's Bazar foi October as follows: 1. Choose whatever 1B most becoming to your beauty—tightly fitting garments or loose-flowing ones, the strictly tailor-made, or the more elaborate. 2. Choose the colors which go well with your complexion, your hair, your eyes. 3. Observe the decorum and wear appropriate dresses In appropriate places. It is because of her ability to understand the eternal fitness of things that the Parisienne is so often the queen of large social functions! 4. This year, for Instance, I am bringing out more dresses built on straight lines. 5. If fringes such as I border gowns with do not fit in with your personality, dare to wear any other kind of trimming that does! 6. I am keeping the light chiffon over-skirt which harmonizes or contrasts with the silk foundation. But if that is not suitable to you, dare to wear heavy brocades and satins. 7. Personally I like strong colors, colors of life and poetry, but if pastel shades are becoming, wear them, no matter what is the fashion! 8. If the high waist line such as 1 still advocate does not reveal the good points of your figure, do not adopt it! 9. Have the waist line wherever 1t 1B becoming to you! 10. I like the tight skirt and am making It this year. But if you look better in a wide one, do not sacrifice your beauty in a vain attempt at being fashionable! NEGLIGEE AND ITS SETTING Harmony With the Surroundings Is the Desired End it Is Sought to Achieve. Imagine a kimono of China blue and white silk in one of those illusive designs of,the far east, and let it be the gown to bo donned only in a room decorated in the Chinese style so prevalent in modern day furnishing revivals. There would be curtains of rich blue, with cretonnes of willow pattern covering the armchairs, tall lamps with shades of blue and white and a few vases of Nankin blue. What a fascinating, restful, retiring harbor for a tired woman, where she can sip the fragrant beverage which is China, also, in cups of egg shell daintiness. Another fascinating fashion in tea gowns is the Watteau style, which gives scope for delicate color harmonies, and which conjures up, a vision at once of a Louis Seize boudoir1 with pink and blue tapestries and gold lejgged chairs and tiny tables. The newest Wattean gown, made with a box plait from the shoulders, hangs loosely from the center of the back and is draped in graceful folds below the hips. know and" we ,Jbit!" WBeraas no one -who really knows anything about such matters would ever be guilty of wearing a ruche. Think of it! The atrocity! The blunder! "The social error!" To wear a ruche when ak Parisian wouldn't? Isn't it awful? I aaid I thought* the joke waB not on ns but on Paris. We'll wear our ruffles if we want to. There are moments when I think that Paris might well go •way back and ait down.—Bxchange. Kilts Coming. The aide plaits that have been so • cleverly (in^roducett into skills this summer are merely advance agents of the kilted skirt that is coming back. Oh, It will not be the all-enveloping arrangement of heavy folds, but will fall from ft fitted yoke around (the hips. Already venr exclusive models are bt> 'lhg*fleitgMd for'sort sllksrfnat axemr > U f y lhe"H!ea rot are unobtrusive In t h e change of tty* - ^ _ New Bonnet Caps. New bonnet caps which fit closely to the head and cover the ears are made of point d'esprit, lace or chiffon trimmed with tiny open roses of silk which go round the brim, If a fall of lace shading the face may be so termed. Most of all they resemble the Charlotte Corday. IN AN UPPER ROOM WINDOW SEAT IN GABLE END. Pannier Gown 8ash. The pannier gown is incomplete without a girdle or sash. In fact, the girdle of soft silk, velvet or satin is a very admirable way to retain a slenderness at the waistline and to conceal the attachment of the pannier at the top. Girdle? can.be (com two to 'six inches wide^ depending on the length of the wearer from neck line to waist line. Long-waisted women may wear high girdles with graca. Their less for; tomato, sisters should cling to thVnarrow ones,' and use end of material in ton*, strtfcj&t rtoaa or loops to phaatse height * HONDURIAN REVOLT ENDS Fugitive Rebels Overtaken by Nicaraguan Government Troops An uprising against the Honduras government, started by participants in the Nlearaguan rtvolt, came to a sudden and bloody end before the expedition got out of Nicaragua. The refugees, 200 in number, under Jose Rafael Qsorio, a Honduran, were ^overtaken by Nicaraguan government troops at Somotaillo as they approached the Honduran border. Forty were killed, many others, including the leader, were wounded. All Kave up their arms and the entire movement was Bpeedily dispersed. Minister Weitzel in reporting the affair to the state department said the refugees, who were bent upon starting a revolution against President Bonilla's governmeut in Honduras, had lied from Leon when that city wan turned over to the American forces. The complete failure of the movement against Honduras is believed not only to relieve the menace of another revolution in that country, but to mark the end of disturbances in Nicaragua. THE MARKETS. DETROIT—Cattle e x t r a dry-fed .steers JiSfrt'Jb; steers ami heifers. 3,000 to 3,200 lbs., $7«i<7.25; steers a n d heifers, S00 to 1,000 lbs., $(i£i$G.5u; g r a s s steers and heifers t h a t are fat. 800 to 1,000 lbs.,$5(^ $5.75; g r a s s s t e e r s and heifers t h a t a r e fat. 500 to 700 lbs., $4.256(-4.150; choice fat cows, $5.50@$6; good fat cows, ?4.60<&$5; common cows, $3.25¾$3.75; cannerB,$2<&) $3.50; choice heavy bulls, JM.50@4.G5; fulr to g<xx! bologrias, bulls,$4(^$4.25; stock b\Uls, $3(?r$3.76 choice feeding steers, 800 to 1,000 lbs., |5.25<&$6; fair feeding steers, S00 to 1.000 lbs., $4.75¾$5; choice stockers, 500 to 700 lbs., $4.75<ft$r>.25; fair stockers, 500 to 700 lbs., $4^$4.50; stock heifers $2.50(^4; milkers, large, young, medium age, $4<)(<4$7f>; common milkers, $30<U$35. Veal calves—good grades steady, common slow, 50c to $1 lower; best, $10£i$ll; common, $4ft4.50. Milch cows and springers—Steady. Sheep and lambs—BeHt lambs. $6.5<i@ $6.75; fair to good lambs, $6; light to common lambs, $4(a$5; wethers, $4rj-^$4.50; fair to good sheep,$3rp<3.50; culls a n d • ommon, $1.50((.(2.50. Hogs—Pigs,50c lower. Ufnge of prices Light to good butchers, $8.76W$(J; pigs, $7.&(Ka$S; light yuikeis, $^.50¾ $0; s t a g s , 1-3 off. KAST lU'FKALO. N. Y.--Cattle (steady; beat 1.350 to 1,500 lb. steers, $"J to $:+.50; good to prime, 1,200 to 1.300 lb. steers, $S.50 to $8.75; good to prime 1.100 to 1,200 lb. steers, $8 to 8.25; medium b u t c h e r steers, 1,000 to 3,100 lbs., JtJ.GO to $7.25; b u t c h e r steers, *.)50 to 1,000 lbs., $5.S5 to $0.40; light butcher steers, $5.40 to $5,75; Lest fat cows. $5.50 to $6; butcher cows. $4.50 to $5; light butcher cows, $3.50 to $4; trimmers, $2.85 to $3,25; best fat heifers, $7 to $7.50; medium butcher heifers, $5.50 to $6.25; light b u t c h e r heifers. $4.50 to $5.25; stock heifers, $4.25 to $4.50 best feeding steers, dehorned, $0.25 to $0.50; common feeding steers, $4 to li«*fr\ light stockers, $4.25 to $4.50; prime j^cpory bulls, $.15 to $6; best butcher bulls* $5.2¾ to $5.50; bologna bulls, $4.25 to $4.75; stock bulls, $4 to $5; best milkers and springers, $60 to $70; common kind, do, $30 to $45. Hogs—Steady; heavy, $9.50^, $1).(50; yorkers, $O.25<?0D.4O; pigs, $S^,S.25. Sheep—Steady; spring lambs, $7f|$7.25; yearlings, $5fa$5.G0; wethers, $4.75(a$5; ewe, $3.75(51 $4.25. Calves— $5¾ $11. G R A I N E T C . WIUSAT—Cash No. 2 red, $1.0111 -2; December opined T h u r s d a y with a slump of l-2c at. $1,111-2 and declined to $1.11; MHV opened a t $1,151-2 and declined to $1.15; No. 1 wite. $1.08 1-2. COKN—Cash No. 3, (H 1-2c; No, 2 yellow, 67 l-2c ased; No. 3 yellow, 2 cars lit 07 l-4c closing at 67c; No. 4 yellow, 2 c a r s nt 64c. OATS—Standard, 2 cars at 36c; October, 35 l-2c; No. 3 white, 35c. No. 4 white 1 car a t 32 l-2e. KYE—Cash No. 2. 74c. BEANS.—Immediate and prompt shipment, $2,50; October. $2,in; November, $2.25; December, $2.20. CLOV[':KSEE4)--l, iirne October. $11.50; sample, 14 bags at $10, 1« a t $0.50, 12 at. $!'»; prime alsike, $12,50; wimple alsike, S bags a t $11,50. 8 at $10. TIMOTHY SEED— L'rime spot, 10 bags a t $2.10. FLOUR—In one-eighth paper sacks, per 196 pounds, Jobbing lots; Hest patent. $5.80; second patent, $5.40; straight, $5.20; clear, $4.IK); spring patent, $5.50; rye, $5. F E E D — I n 100-lb sacks, Jobbing lots: Kran. $25; qoarse middlings, $28; flno mlddllngB, $Al; cracked corn a n d coarse corn meal, $32.50; corn and oat chop, $30 per toti^, GENERAL MARKETS F r u i t m a r k e t dull and easy. Offerings of peaches large and little demand. Apples easy. Dairy products steady a n d in fair supply. Potatoes dull and steady. Offerings of poultry ample and the m a r - ket not show much change. Butter—fancy creamery, 30c; dairy, 22c packing, 2lc per lb. Kggs—current receipts, cases Included, candled, 26c per dozen. A P P L E S — F a n c y , $1.75(^12.26 p«r bbl; common, $Uii>$1.30; poor, 75¾) Jl per bbl; good apples, by the bushel, 46@60c. PINEAPPLES—$4.50 per case. GRAPES—New York Concords, 8 lbs.. 15@16c per basket; Island Concords. 10 lb, basketB, 20c. C a t a w b a s , 10-lb,, 25® 30c; Delaware, 10-lb., 30c; Niagara, 10-lb., 25 iff 30c QUINCES—$1.25 per bu. CHANBERRIES—$7 per bbl a n d $2.50 per bu. PEACHES—Colorado, 50®60c per bo"x Salway, AA, $1.25; A. 75c; B. 50c per bu. PEAJIS—Bartlett, $1 per bu. Oregon, $2.50 per box, Duchess, $1.25; Ketffer, $1 per bu. C A N T A L O U P E S — P i n k m e a t Rocky- F o r d s , ll.10flfl.36 p e r crate. CAPBAOES—$1&1.25 per bbl. D R E S S E D CALVES—Ordinary, 9® 10c; fancy, 13 l-2<&$14c per lb. POTATOES—Michigan, 46@50c In ear lots and 56(q>80c from stare. TOMATOES—$1.16(991.26 per bu. HONEY—Choice fancy comb, lBIJHc per Tb. a m b e r 12£tl3c L I V E POfJLTRY—Broilers, 14(^14 l-2c per lb.: hens. I3ful3 l-2c; No.2 hens. 9¾) 10c; old roosters, 9<?«vl0c; d u c k s 12fl(;T3c; young ducks, I4fal5c; geese, 9¾) 10c; t u r - keys. 15rfcl6e. V E G E T A B L E S — Cucumbers. 20^2r.c per doz; green onions, 10c per doz;^watercress. 269<v35c per dor,: green beans, 75c per bu; wax beans, 75c per bu; h o m e - grown iTelery, gfifoOOc per dog; green pe,p» pern, 76¾ Soc per bu. PROVISIONS—Family pork. $22<&$23; Mess pork, $20; clear backs, $21.50(¾$23.50 smoked h a m s , 15 l-2cftJ6c; picnic h a m s , 13c; shoulder, 33 3-4c; bacon. 17 1-2© 18 l-2c; lard in tierces, 12 3-4c; kettle rendered l a r d , 13 3-4r per lb. HAY—Carlot p r i e s , track. D e t r o i t : No. ltlmothy, $16.50¾$17; No. 2 timothy. $15^416: No. 1 mixed, $13®$14; light mixed, $15.Gotf$l«; ry* s t r a w , $lO0i/$l«.5O; wheat and fiat straw, $8*t$9 per ton. OMOOT W1LPVJR P . N E S P l T Politics W h e n Brown and I got s t a r t e d Discussing t h e c a m p a i g n F r o m reason soon he p a r t e d ; All a r g u m e n t was vain. H e questioned and contended T h e platform of m y side, T h e talking soon I ended— I told him t h a t he lied. "When Jones a t t a c k e d my p a r t y H e nearly raised t h e roof W i t h criticisms hearty— I merely answered "Poof!" He floored me in debating, My s t a t e m e n t s he decried; I ended it by s t a t i n g Succinctly, t h a t he lied. I started in converting Old Oreen to think my way; His s t a t e m e n t s got to h u r t i n g No odds w h a t he might say. T saw he w a s a mossback And swayed by olden pride, So, r a t h e r t h a n to sauce back, I simply said he lied. And so by twos a n d dozens I've downed t h e m every one; My b r o t h e r s and my cousins I've put upon the run. W h e n reason failed to sway them I rose then in my pride And anger to dismay tlicm And told them t h a t they liedt It Seema Logical. "But why," protested the patron to the milkman, "do you pay $ir>0 for a windpump, when you cun buy a good milch cow for $15?" "Because," explained the'milkman, "you don't have to go out, and drive the windpump up to the barn irv the evening, and the health authorities are not all the time bothering about that you feed It," Though this sounded perfectly reasonable, the patroiv could not feel that it was as clear ua it might be. No Foolishness About Adam. "You," said Adam, aa the next animal walked up to be named. "Well, hereafter bo known as the dinosaur." "But," protested the dinosaur, "I should much rather be called the honeybee." "On your way, you!" shouted Adam, angrily. "There isn't any chorus girl and program business about this." True, we know that Liza Mulligan becomes HortenBe d'Alencourt on- the bill de theater, but how on earth could Adam know it? Literary Comment. "My friends," asserted the vain damsel, "say that my walk Is the potery of motion." "Ah," mused the listener, "there is so much amateur poetry nowadays." From this, although we have no other evidence, we readily deduce the fact that he referred in some way to the feet of the poetry, and as a corollary to that deduction, we deduce again that the damsel was from Chicago. Members of Kalamazoo trades council will ask tbc city council why it has not taken action on tbeir petition to open theaters on Sunday. A. J. Clark, of Bad Axe, will open a new bank at Brlmley. It will be the first one In the town, which now beasts a population of 1,000. The state tax commission has arranged for public hearings on the review of the assesments of the several upper peninsula counties, recently fone over by rcpreoutires of the commission. A hearts* hat (been Mt tor. Oct. 26 at Bessemer and one will be bald at Inmwood Oct 10. . What He Thought. "It says in the paper," remarked Mrs. Fadoogus, "that the man who invented the steam calliope has Just died." "Is that so?" asked Mr. Fadoogus. "X thought he had been lynched long ago." ^ Hit Defense. _J!EaL.y^_told_me that you fell in love with me at first s i g h t s complained the angry wife. "Well," explained the husband, "you know that second sight runs in my family." What He Paid For. - Patient— But, doctor, you are not asking $5 for merely taking a cinder out of my eye? Specialist—Er—no. My charge is for removing a foreign substance from the cornea. In the Motor World. "Any improvements in the 1913 models?" "Radical ones. All door handles on our new ear tarn to the left instead of to the right, and we've added another spoke to each wheal" Pure From Start to Finish. There Is perhape not hint in dully use la tho home In which purity 1« so important as It U j n Cftklnjc powder. On Ita purity deponds the purity of the ranterlala used, the aueceaa of the baKlngn, etc. And possibly the one thing that has nerved to make. Calumet Baking Powder so much of & favorlta with the critical cooks of ths country, (s the fact that Calumet is pure from start to finish. You can rely on Calumetla purity for the simple reason that every ounce of the material used 1« first tested by experienced chenilata and thon mixed with the utmost care to Insure Ita uYilformlty. And standing In the can or changes of weather, etc., cannot alter It In any respect. But perhaps the best thing of all, is the fact that Calumet never falls. Kvery baking in which Calumet la used, la sure to come from the oven as light and ss fluffy as you can wish. This not only means wholesome, tasty foods—but a big economy as well. Try Calumet next bike-day—it's the best baking powder made— for two World's pure Food Expositions, one In Chicago, 1907. one at Paris, France, 1912—have given It the highest awards. Adv. Wise Young Man. That was a very wise Cambridge Btudent of whom the London story tellers were talking some time ago. One of his college friends finding himself without funds, went to thiB Solomon of students to borrow. He found him in bed. Seizing him by the shoulder, he shook him. "I say," he said, "are you asleep?" "Why do you ask?" queried the other, sleepily. "I want to borrow a sovereign." "Yes," said the other, turning over and closing his eyes. "I'm asleep." BACKACHE ^ NOT A DISEASE -»«___—— j But a Symptom, a Danger Signal Which Every Woman. Should Heed. Reason Was Plain. "My husband has deserted me and 1 want a warrant," announced the large lady. "What reason did he give for deserting you?" asked the prosecutor. "I don't want any Up from you. 1 want a warrant. I don't know what reason ho had." "1 think I understand his reason," said the official feebly, as he proceeded to draw up a warrant." Mooted Question. "How's Willie getting on at that free thought Sunday school you're sending him to?" "First rate, from last accounts. Ho asked his pretty lady teacher who it was that first bit the apple in the Garden of Eden. Willie says she looked him straight in the eye and Bald nobody knew; that they'd been trying to figure out for the last 6,000 years." Backache is a symptom of weakness or derangement. If you have backache don't neglect it. To get permanent relief you must reach the root of the trouble. Read about Mrs. Woodall's experience. Morton's Gap, Kentucky. —"I suffered two years with female disorders, n y health was very bad and I had a continual backache which wa» simply awful. I cook! not stand on my feet long enough to cook a meal's v i c t u a l s w i t h o u t my back nearly killing mev and I would h a w such dragging sens*. tiona I could hardly bear it. I had soreness in each side, could not stand tight clothing, and was irregular. I was completely run down. On advice 1 took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Campound and am enjoying good health. I t is now more than two years and I hcvs> not had an ache or pain since. I do «2? my own work, washing and everything, and never have backache any more. I think your medicine is grand and 1 praisa it to all myjieighbors. If you think m y testimony will help others you may publish i t " - M r s . OLLIS WOOPALL* Morton's Gap, Kentucky. I f y o u h a v e t h e s l i g h t e s t d o u b t t h a t L y d i a £ . P i n k h a m ' s Vegwt»~ • b l e C o m p o u n d w i l l h e l p y o u , writ© to L y d i a E . P i n k h a m M e d i c i n e Cov (confidential) L y n n , Mase., f o r a d - vice. Y o u r l e t t e r w i l l b e opened*, r e a d a n d a n s w e r e d b y a w o m a n , , a n d h e l d i n atrlct c o n f i d e n c e . CURBS BURNS AND CUTS. Cole'n Csrbollsslve stops ths psln tnntsntly. CuresQuick. Noscsr. Alldruafiista. 25 and 50c. Adv. Accounted For. "The piece was very raw." "Then It deserved a roasting." Tho pitcher that goes to the box too often Is knocked out. Liquid blue is a weak solution. Avoid lr. Buy Kcd Croas Hall Blue, Uio bluo that's all blue. ARW your grocer. Adv. Goitre, Swollen Glands* Cysts, Varicose Veins.. Varicosities anywhere* It allays pain and t a k e s out inflammation promptly. A safe, healing, soothing, antiseptic. Pleasant to use—quickly absorbed! into skin. Powerfully penetrating hut does not blister under bandage* nor cause any unpleasantness* F e w drops only required at e a c h application. ABSORBINE, JR., $ i . o o and ¢2.00 a bottle at d r u g - gists or delivered. B o o k 2 G f r e e * W.F,Young,P.D.F.,310TempleSt.,Sprln£fWd>l Is it a blow to spiritualism when a man Htrtkes a happy medium? DEFIANCE Cold WatsrSfsrcfc makes laundry work a pleasure. 19 ox. pfea>*s». W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 42-1912. 9 00 DKOPS 1 «m miMHHHimuiHUiHiumtm I..I s - •- - ALCOHOL-3 PER CENT XVef etaWe Preparation for As - simitating the Food and Regulating the Stomachs and Bowels of Promotes Digesrion,Cheerfulness and Rest Contains netther Opium .Morphine nor Mineral NOT NAWC OTIC &<>/» •SOlriDrSAffVttMVm* w- %mStt4 • A perfect Remedy for Constipation , Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea, Worms .Convulsions.Fevefishness and LOSS OF SLEEP Fac Simile Signature of Twt CENTAUR COMPAXY. NEW YORK. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature Esact Copy of Wrapper. Thirty Years CASTORIA nts •mwfkvm SO«»JMV. mwm «««s «rrr. W.LDOUGLAS SHOES •3.00 «3.50 »4.00 «4.50 AND «5.00 POR MKN AND WOMIN m W. U Dmmgimm # M 0 , $9.SO 4 $8.00 Mehool mm'm WJ-DoufUs msicMawl s«Us mora S&00.S&B0 sV $4A0 shots tnui say othar manufacturer la th* world. TMI STANDARD Or* QUALITY FOR OVIR aOYCAJtt. Tho workmaisabJo which has asado W. L Douglas shoos famous ft* Ask font doalor to W.LDoatiaslatosft rasliMBa. ol loohi for lalli woar, Doti*» th* «Aort msistpa which mako tho foot look anatlof, potato la s k o « p s ^ c « ^ d o a M b y T o o a t s » O B , Abothoeonaorcxzftoostytetwksi baro snaoo W. L Doof las shoos a boosoaoW word ovorywkoro. If for rlstt WTL. £ £ f U larta faetortos at Brotkton, Ma**,aod kow otrofofly WIV.. LL.. Dooi&so shoos s n asado, yon wools! tnoaosa* sotodto ftt hottor, look bottor, koki Ih.rtihai^ aasi BBMkofortkossHoa. ^6»**4»*jav LDa*s***isawBa^g»*BM»*skSBs>B**l* } y i \:\ 1 1 * ••. K • ir* r*i ...,,,.,.4.,^ 1—lr l . l ^ . ,..,>•!• in'^WV.TSa! t X THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH t i i •4 * i 'I % S i " ' " * •swaS \ • t > V ; FOJtUSHKD BVBBT THCUDAY I O U I > « BY ROY W. CAVERLY. PROPRIETOR. Satereo it the Pottofflca »t Pinckney, Michigan M Mcond-elMt matter Advertising r»t*i mad* knows on application. Don't fail to read Clinton's adv. Gus Mar key of Detroit was iu town the fore part of the week. Hugh Quin of Ann Arbor visiaed friends and relatives here Sunday. Mrs. Cranson of Springport visited her brother, E. Burlison the past week. Mrs. E. G. Carpenter is visiting her daughter, Mrs. F. Rose, of Ann Arbor. Miss Anna Lennon spent a part of last week at the borne of Laverne Demerest. Mrs. H. W. Crofoot was the guest of friends and relatives in Howell last week. J as. Harris is in Howell this week attending the board of supervisors meeting. Ed. Farnum and Ambrose Fitz" •immouB spent last Friday an,d Saturday in Detroit. Mrs. Ren a Mains of Vassar has been visiting at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Geo. Pearson. * County school com. Benjamin has visited twenty-one schools itt the county so far this year. Alta Bullis was the guest of her sister, Mrs. John Roberts of near Gregory the latter part of last week. Stockbridge bus let the job of installing her waterworks system for »17,950. They will use the standpipe system. Tom Bell who lias been working for Lew Shehan has moved into the house across the poad from Jesse Henry's. Mrs. Nettie Vanghu, Mrs. Thomas Read and Mrs. C, Van- Wiukle attended the Grand Chapter of the Eastern Stare at Grand Rapide last week. Mrs. Lyle Briggs and daughter, Doris, Mrs. Rolland Webb and daughter, Edna, and Mrs. Rose Hinohey and son were guests of Mr- "and Mrs. H. G. Brings of Howell recently. L, Whitney Watkius, Progressive candidate for governor and W S. Kellogg, Progressive candidate for congress are making an automobile tour of Livingston county, discussing the issues from a Progressive standpoint and will speak at Pinckney at 9 o'clock this morning. Mr. Watkin's wife is a granddaughter of the late Fur man G. Rose of this place. There is an unusual large number of foreigners entered in the University of Michigan this fall and Michigan is fast taking the lead of colleges and universities in this respect. There are 60 Chinese, two of whom are woman; 12 Japanese/ one of whom is a woman; 12 students, all men from Armenia, five from British Africa, and others are frdm Porto Rico, the Philippines, Russia, Canada. Hawaii, South Africa, Germany, England, Franoe and Poland. After July, 1913, a standard barrel of apples must be 26 inches between the heads, was a of 64 inches in circumference, outside measure ment round the middle, and the heads must be 17 1-8 inches in diameter. In accordance with an act of congress, such a barrel, if the apples in it are hand-picked and free from blemishes, may be labeled"8tandard;M but a fine of I I and costs will be exacted for •very barrel tkat is marked "Standard" and does not conform to the requirement*. The law was pasaetfai the argent request of those who believe that a pure haser bee ariffattovkaow what he is gsttia* whew, b * bmys a barrel of .'v'i' Rev. Fr. Coyle was iu Howell Monday. Jae- Burleson of Romeo spent the past week here. Mrs. W. W. Bernard Howell visitor recently. N. H. Caverly and wife Brighton spent Sunday here. Alta Bullis and Rose Jeffries were Fowlerville visitors last week. Josephine Culhane and Helen Mouks were Howell callers last Friday. A Progressive club was recently formed at Howell with over 70 members. Jos. Placeway and wife were guests at the home of Frank Barton Sunday. C. V. Van Winkle and wife have been visiting friends and relatives in Lansing. What has become of the old torchlight processiou and campaign parades. Mrs. Sarah Brown and daughter, Kate, returned hom« from Chicago Saturday. Thomas Cobb of Dexter was in town on business one day the latter part of last week. Miss Leona Heine was the guest of Ypsilanti friends last Friday and Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sopp of Chilson were Sunday callers at the home of Guy Hall. Wm. Surdam of Detroit speat the fore part of the week at the home of W. S. Swarthout. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Teeple and daughter, Leona, recently visited friends and relatives in Howell. Mrs. Reuben Kisby was the guest of her mother, Mrs. Nettie Vaughn, a number of days the past week. Mrs< F. G. Jackson was an over Sunday visitor at the home of her parents, Rev. and*Mrs, W. G. Stephens of Stockbridge. The best way to head off the mail order house is to advertise liberally. All the successful mail order houses are heavy advertisers and if they can make it pay why not the local merchant. Brighton has a new industry The boys are earning from*50c to $6 per day catching frogs at 15c per dozen for the Detroit market. Over »80 was paid out there one day recently for frogs. So Teddy is going to win out in Michigan. Perhaps it will be a a good thing to have him go over to Detroit and clean up on the council grafters. Nobody in Detroit seems to be able to do the job.—Fowlerville Standard. Every country town merchant should study the good roads question until he realizes that it is largely his problem. Good roads bring a farmer to town and bad ones keep him away. It pays the merchant to contribute towards the building of good roads in the neighborhood of his towr..—Michigan Good Roads. It will be impossible to use voting machines at the general election in November, according to Deputy Secretary of State Mil s as the statute requires that constitutional amendments be printed in full instead of by their titles only, and the long list of candi dates will make it a physical impossibility to carry the women suffrage amendment and the amendment relative to charter revisions on the machines. This will mean that the Australian ballot Will have to-be used Dr. H. F. Sigler was called to Williamston last Saturday. Geo. Leoffler of Detroit spent Sunday with hiaiamily here. Dr. R. G. -Bigler and wife of South Lyon spent Monday here. Joe Dixon "of near Dexter was a Pinckney visitor Saturday. Dnane Lavey spent the past week with relatives in Fowlerville. Mrs. H. R. Geer and son spent last week with her parents at Oak Grove. Una and Clyde Bennett of North Hamburg were Pinckney callers Sunday. 8adie Swarthout was the guest of Norma Vaughn several days last week- A. B. Green and wife have been visiting at the home of Rev. E. B. Vail of Homer. Bert Bermim of near Brighton was a Pincknyy visitor one day the past week. ^~ The Most Goods for Least cash Clinton's Cash Store Every Day is Bargain Day. Read Something Special For Saturday With every Purchase of $5.00 or more on Saturday, October 19, will be given FREE a single admission ticket to the first number on the Lecture Course, (The Potters,) valued at 50c. Also weiIw ill sell on the above day; 5 pkgs. Premium Corn Flakes for 25c. Two pkgs, of Light House Cleanser for 5c and Four Skeins of Yarn for 25c, all colors. Just a Reminder of the many things w e have for sale, all at the very lowest prices Ed. Baker of Leslie claims t o | j | Bed Springs, Mattresses, Dressers, Commodes, Chairs, Library Tables, Couches, Stands, Rockers, Trunks, Travelling Bags, Suit Cases, Carpet Sweepers, Rugs, Carpets, Davenports, Kitchen Cabinets, Beds, Window Shades, Lace Curtains, Ladies and Gents Furnishings, Ladies House Dressers, Underwear, Hosiery, Gloves, Xarns, Ribbons, Laces, Thread, Boy's, Suits, from 5 to 17 years, Hats, Overalls, Jackets, Shirts, Groceries, Boots, Shoes, Robbers, Tobacco, Cigars, Etc. Please bear in mind that our sale of Ladies Paruishings and Dress /roods will continue to be sold at cost and less until entirely closed out. All remnants will be sold at auction later on. A F e w Bvery Day Prices every voting precinct of the state. Some people say that advertising is all a matter of luck; that you cannot tell what advertising is going to do or whether or not it is going to pay. This may be true, bnt it is very strange that a man who gives intelligent thought to his advertising in an intelligent straight forward way, usually h*s the lnok on his side. He is lucky in his advertising because he has reduced it to a science. Advertising is governed by just as much common sense lines as govern the purchase of a lot of potatoes or codfish. have raised 63 bu. of potatoes on ^ acre of ground, Fr. VanAntwerp of Detroit visited at the home of Fr. Coyle several days last week. A Perry fanner raised 271 bu. of beans on 9 acres, He received $650.50 for his crop. There was no school last Friday iu order to let the pupils attend the Fowlerville Fair. Elihu Burleson recently underwent a serious operation at the Pinckney Sanitorium. Mrs. G. A Sigler is spending some time in Ann Arbor at the home of her son, C. M. Sigler. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Grieve and daughter; Isabell, were guests at the home of E. E. Frost Sunday. Thomas Moran, Adrian Lavey Harold and P. H. Swarthout attended the Fowlerville Fair last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Gillette and daughter, Janice, of Howell were guests at the home of Ross Read over Sunday. Horace Sayles has sold his interest in the lively barn to Will Dunning and P. H. Swarthout and the tirm will now be known as Swarthout <fe Dunning. Joe Curtis has moved into the Haney house aerost the pond which he recently purchased and John Fitzsimmons into the house vacated by Mr. Curtis on Hamburg street. The Michigan crop report issued last week, estimates the yield of wheat in this state at 11 bushels per acre. The estimated total yield for the state is 5,714,544 bushels. The estimated average yield per acre of barley is 34, oats 32, corn 31, potatoes 105, beans 14, sugar beets 10, and buckwheat 22. State Highway Commissioner Ely reports that from 500 to 600 miles of state reward road have been built during the year in 44 counties. The work cost $250,000. Applications were made for 640 miles which will no doubt be laid before the year ends. 75 per cent of the roads were constructed of gravel^most of the macadam being used near the large cities. The commissioner is in favor of applying the automobile tax to the stale highway fund. Depnty Attorney General McGill was in Howell recently, looking up the evidence in the case against the late proprietors of the liquor club. McGill has been assigned to this case aod was very sure w.hen seen by the Comfortables from Bed Blankets ..._. Ginghams 15c values for Lace Curtains at' _ 3 boxes Blue Tip Matches for, $1.00 to ¢2.00 75c to $1.25 . 8c _ 25c to $2.50 _ 10c 1 full lb. package of Corn Starch at. 3 lbs of good Rice f o r _ 4 cans good Corn at ..... 3 cans Pork and Beans at 4 packages of Jellycon at ;...._ ™.4c 15c .25c ,25c 25c d u s t R e c e i v e d — A complete line of Ladies Caps, Bonnets and Sweaters •We handle Ball Band and Lambertville Rubbers—The Best in the Worldof the State Journal that it would be tried. "I have no desire to tear up the social circles of How* ell cr vicinity" said McGilL but my duty is very plain. A certain gentleman insinuated to me there that it might be best for me not to try it. If there is to be any four-flushing in that case it might be that it is a game both sides can play at. 1 know a whole lot more about those club member's than some people there suppose. It is quite probable that I shall put some of them on the stand and let them tell what they know about: how1* the club was run."—State Journal. J)gptfrim UP Scores of women will do it this winter, in some poor, old base burner.; and they'll get very little warmth out of it, too, Don't you think it would be a good idea to buy a First Class Favorite Base Burner, with Triple Exposed Flues, and save enough on your coal bills this winter to buy a new dress in the spring ? It is a positive fact —the Favorite does burn less coal and throws out more heat than any other base burner made. It took an organized body of stove experts nearly fifty years to perfect it. There is no other Base Burner like it, because the features that make it such a wonderful and economical heater are patented. It is the most attractive and best made stove, too. In the Triple exposed Flues you will find one reason why it will save fully one half on your coal bills. But there are many other tjggg|^ reasons—too many to mention here. Come and see us, and we will show you that there is no other base burner that will compare with the Favorite. Dinkel & Dunbar / > v I Mr. Owen Sloan of Dexter spent Sunday at M. Dolan's. Miss Nellie Gardner spent the first of the week in Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Staley of Oak Gro*e visited at H. R. Geer's Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. G. Devereaux and Miss Joie Devereaux spent Sunday at thelfome of Ben W*ii te. Mrs. H. A. Fick spent last Friday in Munith. Bernard)n» Lynch attended tht- Fowlerville fair Saturday. Johanna Hankerd and Herman Hudson of Chelsea visited at R. Clinton's Sunday Percy Mortenson, Roy Moras, I Wm. and Steve Jeffries were Fowlerville Fair visitors last week. Fortaaet la Faces There'a often mncb troth; itt, ttta saying 'her face is her fortune," bnV its never said where pimplei, alrfe emptioni, blorcbee, or other blemitbst diatignre it. Impure blood h back of' them all, and abowa the need of Dr King's New Life Pilla. Tbey promote health and beauty. Try them. 26c at Brown's drnsr store. Advertising Fsfr jow „,~/ • \ m < k. For Quality For Price 'S Where I t P a y s to P a y Cash P A U L , a n d W I N T E R G O O D S are ail ready for you. W e are showing t h e best stock in our history. T h i s i s one of the best stocks (in several lines) shown between Detroit and Lansing. Hosiery, Underwear, Fancy Goods.Ribbous, Lacss, Yarns and Notions. ' EVERY DAY IS BAKOALV DAY E. A. BOWMAN HOWELL'S BUSY STORE P o l i t i c a l A d v e r t i s e m e n t * The Pinckney Exchange Bank D o e s a Conservative Banking Business. :: :: 3 per cent paid on all Time D e p o s i t s Pinckney Mich. G. W . T E E P L E P r o p . The Business Man : W h o will spare a few minutes of his time to the photographer of t o - day will please his entire,' .family, H i s protrait produced by present day methods of photography will be an agreeable surprise— it's done s o q u i e t l y and cleverly, Daisie B, Chapell, StOGkimdge, Nich, Whole Family Benefited By Wonderful Remedy There are many little things to •annoy us, under present condition* ,of life. The hurry, - hard work, noise and strain all tell on us and 4 end to-provoke nervousness and irritability.. We are frequently 30 worn out we can neither eat, sleep nor work with any comfort. We are out of line with ourselves and others as well. A good thing to do under such circumstances is to take something .like Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Puis to relieve the strain on the $erve*. Mrs. J. B. Hartsfield, ZZ Corptrt S t ^ Atlanta Ga., writes: ~"~ "I .have on several occasions been vastly relieved by the use of your medicines, especially the Anti-Pain Pills, whlsh I keep constantly on hand for the use of myself, husband and two sonsi Nothing In the world equals them as a headache remedy. Often I am enabled by the UBC of one or two of /the Pills to continue my housewsrit when otherwise I would betfn bed. My huiband joins me In my praise of the Anti-Pain Pills and Nervine." Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pffls are relied upon to relieve pain, nervousness and irritability in thou* «an«Ls of households. Of proven merit after twenty years' use, yon can have no reason for being longer without them. At all Drugelats, 25 doss* 28 otffts. MOOS M1DICAL CO, Utdsart, In* William R. Wtiitacre Candidate for Superintendent of Poor On Republican Ticket Your Support is Respectfully Solicited .Second Term Willis L Lyons CANDIDATE FOR Prosecuting Attorney On the Republican Ticket Clark H. Miner H. D. MacDougall R e p u b l i c a n C a n d i d a t e P o r School Examiner Your support is respectfully solicited at the polls, N o v e m b e r 5tb,'12 John A. Hagman CANDIDATE FOR County Clerk ON THE REPUBLICAN TICKET Your support is respectfully solicited CANDIDATE FOR County Clerk on t h e Democrat Ticket Second Terra Hugh G. Aldrich Candidate Foi CoUnty School Commissioner on t h e Republican Ticket New U. of M. Scholarship Find Two hew funds have been presented to the regents to be used for scholarships, one for establishment the present year, with t h e probable continuance' through other years of the H e n r y Strong scholarship provided for in the will of H e n r y S t r o n g of Lake Geneva, Wis., who was a student here in 1851. Jt provides five hundred dollars yearly for two scholarships, with the understanding that not only good scholarship but strong character shall be demanded of the recipients of these gifts. The other fund of #1000 raised by the alumni of Marquette high school in honor of Miss Anna Chandler, for many years superintendant of the Marquette schools. The income of this fuud is to be used in assisting through t h e university students w h o might otherwise be forced through lack of finances to discontinue their studies. Try SOLACE At Oir Expense M o n e y B a c k P o r A n y C d b t off R h e u m a t i s m , N e u r a l g i a o r H e a d a c h e t h a t S o l a c e P a i l s t o r e m o v e S o l a c e K e n n e d y i* i iv " n t nit'tlic*! ilinn v t r y of [[III-*M.uriuati Sci* ttttH that diaeolvBH I'ric Anil ('ryHlala and [iiirltiea tuts 01 xid. It i s L-aay to luko, and will uot t-tftct l-lio weakest ttomaoli It in KL!UIiil)tt;tfll Uli<i*T t!l« I'lLTH KUDll S l i d l>rU;,'» I iiw to be ul><k>liH«ljr free frutu upiumet or harmful 1 UruvH uf any description. S o l a c e is n uwe Hpocittc in every w;ty, and i hiis lm.'u iifuu'ii beyond question to b • the *«u.est t unit iiuickfui retuo iv tor Uric Aciil Trouble** KMOWQ to Hied cal Hcience, no matt«r how loiij? dtaudiug . Jt re»4.:bt-*H und remove* th« root of th« troit ile (I'ric Acidj UQI puriliia tli-« lilo d. T h e S o l a c e C u . of Haul*? <r<;ek are the sulf U. S. Aj^utsiiud have thuubau<I» of voluntary temirnouial iett#r» whiclt Uave b-jen recti ved from ^ r a t ^ u l pt»o) 1.-) S o l a c e Ii».s restored t o bealtlj. 'IVstiitionial letters, literature and F r e e B o x 4»Dt upon request. K-Lue'MorrlH, FreM<J«nt of the Kir-t Natioual bdiik of Chico, Tex as, wrote tlitj Soluco rouipany a* follows; "I want \ o u t o ai nd a box of Solace to my l;itherin * t-uipfait. Teun., for whiub I endows 81. '1 hia reined baa h«t-n used Oy eonie frlenda of mine here ;iuiJ 1 muat say it* action WUH woiidtrlul. (Signed) K . L . Morris. 1 ut up in »'&c, 00c, aad Sl.iHl IjoxeB. I t s m i g h t y f i n e t o b e w e l l a n d y o u c a n s o o n b e s o b y t a k i n g S o l a c e . "No special treu uieni schemes or teos." J u s t S o l a c e A l o n e dues thn work. W r i t e t o d a y f o r t h e f r e e b o x , e t c . S o l a c e R e m e d y C o . , B a t t l e C r e e k . Advertising | Hills Variety Store $ H o w e l l , M i c h i g a n I——- J When in Howell don't f oris get to visit our store. Every £ department is filled with n e w goods. Sweaters, A v i a t i o n Caps, G l o v e s , Mittens, Etc. A large stock of Chotce China, Af*t Goods, Nevelties, ( D o l l s . ) H u n d r e d s of these from l c to $3.00. 5 and 10c Goods of All Kinds How'* itxihl We otter |100. Reward to; any case of Catarrh tbaV cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. V. ,i. CHKNEY A; CO., Toledo O. We, the unijet feigned, hnv<: known : K. J. I'liHijev tor ttie last 15 yeara, acd helievH him fierieirlv bonorat>Je in all Imsin^- Tj-ariMn-tions and rinanciaiiy aul« \a carry out any obligations tnade by bib hrrn. Waldtntf, Kinnan & Marvin, Wbolen :li- Dru^niiits, Toledo, Ohio Hall*)» Catarrh Cure is tak«D inTernally, acting directly opon the blood and mucous stirlacfa ot thfl.svBiHjQ Testimonials sent <ree. t'new, 75c ner iujttte. Sold by all nrutfL'if'*. Take Hah's. family pills for cor.stipation. Adv ertising L e ^ a l A d v e r t i s i n g PJTATK OK M I C H K J A N , tne I'robale Court o! i^llie County of Livlugatoti, At a evasion of B»id court Leld ut tbe r r o b a t * Ottict! iu the Village of Howell in Maid County, on til* NL day of October, A, 1» 1U12, Pre»erjt, Hou. Arthur A. .MoutUHue. J u d ^ j , ' of Probiitt), I u the matter of the ««tBt« of JAMES E. HOi'K, K e c e ^ t d C h n l t * J Huff having tiled ID tuud court iia petition p r u . i u ^ tbftt lh« administration of said ttitat* be grunted to Elva Hofl or to BOIQB other vuituble peieou. I t is Ordered. That thu 4^h day of November A. 1» 1D1-, at teu o'clock / i u tlic fort'Loou, »t said jirob&te office, be *B0 is hereby appointed for Letriiij' euid j>etitiou. It i e f u r t h e r ordered that public notice thert-of be given by publication of tt nopy of tbie order, for three Bucceasive weeks pre^iouH to biiid day of hearing in the Pinckney J^ISI-ATIIH a newepaper priiiteiiarjd circulated iu Haiti county, 41tit AJRTHUE u MONTAGUE, judge of Probate. Notice STATB of MiCHhJAN :* The 1'robute i « n r t lor trie county of Livingston. At a aeeeioa of taid court, held at the probate ottice In th« village of Howell i n l a i d county ou the lBt day of October, «.. i). W2. Present, Hou. A r t h u r A. Montar.uej Judge ut Probata, iv the matter of the estate of MARY nU.SLAVY, lJecea«)d Daniel E. Quint and John Dunlnvv b a r l n c tiled tn Baid court their I*tHft^*ccount u» nzecutoro of eald • state, and their petition pruyiiitf for the allowance thereof. It in ordered that the «i«tb dav of October, A. D. M2, a l teu o'clock 1 B t h e torenoon, at taia probale office, be aod in hereby «ppointed tor ezaiuiuine and allowing said account It ie further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy ot this order for three successive weeks previous to sftki day Of bearing in the finckney Dupaich, a oew*j-»per printed and circulated in said c o t n t y . 40t t ABTHUB •. MOMTAQUB, Jod«i ot Prafeate. ^ i t a t e o f M i c h i g a n , ttit probate c o n r t f o r O t h e c o u n t y of LivinKBton.— At a session of said Court, held at t h e I'roLate Othoe in the Village of tlowel! In said countv oc the Ut tiny of October, 4. u. 191:!. Present. Hon. Arthur A. Montague Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estai* of UETBEN E. FINCH, Deceased Louise L. Finch having tiled in naid court her final account a« administratrix of s&td estate, and her petition p/ayinu; fur the allowance thereof, It is ordered that the U8th day of October, A, D. 1912 at ten o'clock in the torenoon, at said probite ottice. lie und IH hereby appointed for ezamlnini* arid allowing said account It is further ordered r t a t pubJic notice thereof be t'iven by publication ot a copy of this order for three successive weekh previous to said day of bearluir, in the P I M K N K Y UIMI'ATCH, a n e w s p a p e r printed and circulated m * a i d county. 40t 3 k. MONTAGUE, Jade* of &ames ^dee\vaxv CANDIDATE FOR County Drain Commissioner Oi> t h e Democrat Ticket Your support will be appreciated I Edward J, Drewry CANDIDATE FOB Register of Deeds On the Democrat Ticket Yonr support i s respectfully solicited Chas. F. Judson Candidate For County Treasurer On the Republican Ticket for nis S e c o n d Term A Log* on the Track of the fast express means serious trouble abead it not removed, so doeH Joss of appetite It means lack of vitality, loss oi strength and nerve weakness. If dppeUte tails, ta«e Electric Hitters quicklv ^o overcome tbe cause by toning up the stomach and curing the indigestion. Michael Hessbeitner of Lincoln, Neb., bas been sick over tbree years, but, six bottles of Electric Bitters put bim ritfht on his feet agaiu. They have helped thousands. They give pure blood, strong nerves, good digestion. Only 50c at Brown's Drug Store. Advertising Council Proceedings Regular Oct. 7. 1912 Council convened and was called to order by Pres. Reason. Trustees Present—Flintoft, Clinton, Monks, Teeple, Dunbar, Roche. Minutes of last meeting were read and approved. The following hills were r«ad and upon motion w e n ordered paid and orders were drawn. L. E. Richards, labor $8.00 S. G. Teeple, labor 2.00 John Mortenaon, labor 1.75 Alfred Monks, labor 4.00 Wm. Moran, labor 3.70 A. Alexander, labor 5,25 Dinkel & Dunbar, Rake 65 Jackson Ltg. Co $4d,50 Motion made by Clinton and supported by Monks that note beld by Villa Richards against village be paid with interest. Ayes. Dunbar, Flintofi, Clinton, Teeple, Roche and Monks. Upon motion council adjourned. W. A. Clinton, Village Clerk Sired By His Wife She's a wise women who knows ju«t what to~do wbaa bar husbands The Pettysville cider mill is now ready to make cider. W. Hooker RINT SALE L1LLS . ! f ' , fV M M M t W«J#Al'L r i; ( , {L^mm\vusukcUm >. t*ra tMu Mn ••* . ;• :m« arMtx«i^ m * ( ^ a a life is iu danger, bul; Mrs. R. J. Flint, Bramtree, V t , is of that. kind. "She insisted on my using Dr. King's NAW Discovery/'writes Mr. F. "for a dreadfoI coogb, when 1 was so weak my friends all tboaght I bad only a short time to live, and it completely cured me." A quick cure for ccngbs and colds, it's the mo.«t saft and reliable medicine for many throat and lung t r o u b l e s—grip, bronchitis, croup, «rhooping cough, quinsy, tonMlitis, hemorrhages. A trial will convince you. oOo and fl.OO Guaranteed by W. E. Brown, the druggist. Adwrtlsing Re?. Joseph Coyle was in Howell Monday. Mrs. M. Do Ian spent a few days the past week with ber daughter Mrs. W. Chapman of Pontiac. Pile five big men into a Ford and you have a fair load. But many a heavy car unloaded has more weight to carry— and more power to carry -t. The low priced Vanadium l«uilt F^3rd is minimumly lig-ht and maximumly powerful. More than 75,000 new Fonts into service this ^ s u n - proof that tliey muHt be rigfit. Three passenger Koad- <ter $590—five passenger touring rar |690—deli very cur $700—f. o. b. Detroit, with all equipment. W. G. R 5 E Y B S JS YOUR DEALER Come in ani look over our line and let n» give you a demonstration STOCKBRIDGB CITY GARAGE ... EGGS, POULTRY AND VEAL ... Attention Farmers ! Don't forget that we come here Esvery Wednesday A. M. And will pay every cent the raarket affords. We will appreciate a share of yuur4business. Call us by phone—No. 33, either^ phone, .for prices. H. L. WILLIAMS mm comutis oriAtat FOLEY'S HONH'••••'"*T l o r Cot* J > i i u l V *>i«is Por Sale by W. Es. Brown Pinckney Dispatch HOT W. CAVKULY, Pub. • 1 N T K N R Y . - - - MICHIOAN T H E CAT'S USEFUL WHISKERS. We are apt to think that the cat't ability to see In the dark is due entirety to Its eyes, but competent authority assures us that the feline's power in this respect is due almost as much to Its "•whiskers." These dellsate hair* that project from the murele of the cat family are wonderful mechanisms, says Harper's Weekly. Each one grows from a follicle or gland, nerved to the utmost sensibility. Its slightest contact with any obstacle 1B instantly felt by the animal, though the hair itself may be tough and insensible. The exaggerated whiskers on the muzzle often project to such a distance that from point to point they Indicate the exact width of the body of the b e a s t Consider the lion stealing through the jungle at night in. search of prey, when the least stir of a twig gives alarm. The lion's whiskers indicate through the nicest nerves, any object that may be in his path. A touch stops him short before pushing through some close thicket where the rustling leaves and boughs would betray his presence. Wherever his head may be thrust without a warning from the vibrissae there his body may pass noiselessly- It is the aid given him by his whiskers, in conjunction with the soft cushions of his feet, that enables him to proteed as silently as the snuke. The hour of dining has advanced with the centuries. Froissart mentions waiting on the duke of Lancaster at five in the afternoon after he had supped and was about to go to bed. and the preface of the Heptameron shows that the queen of Navarre dined at ten o'clock in the morning. From the Northumberland Household Book, dated 1512, we learn that the ducal family rose at six, breakfasted at seven, dined at ten, supped at four, and retired for the night at nine, says the London Chronicle. Louis XIV. did not dine till 12, while his contemporaries, Cromwell and Charles II., took the meal at one. In 1700 the hour was advanced to two; in 1751 we And the duchess of Somerset dining at three, and In 1760 Cowper speaks of four o'clock as the fashionable time. After the battle of Waterloo the dinner hour was altered to six, from which time It has advanced by half hour stages to eight. So that In 400 years the dinner hour had gradually moved through at least ten hours of the day. t American habits and customs, especially American clothes, are apparently becoming fashionable among Germany's young men. Young Germany no longer contents itself with the sartorial products of the Fatherland, says the London Answers. The exaggerated university suits of American cut and manufacture please them better, and most of them are never more genuinely flattered than when they are mistaken for "Amerikaner." German clothiers have, In consequence, been obliged to lay In large stocks of American clothing to meet the growing demand. England's new torpedo boat destroyers will be given names from Shakespeare and Scott. So, in the near future, we may expect to Bee "The Mer> ry Wives of Windsor" engaging In battle, accompanied by "The Two Gentlemen of Verona," "The Lady of the Lake," and "The Antiquary." The war correspondent of the future probably will be chosen from among the book reviewers. GREATEST CROPS The advice to substitute beans for meat will receive a setback through the explosion of some boiling beans in a Colorado town. The beans tore the stove to pieces and threw the owner of the house out the kitchen door. With the militant spirit abroad as It 1s, the adoption of beans as the principal article of diet had best he postponed. GOVERNMENT R E P O R T FOR OCTOBER SHOWS ALL RECORDS ARE OVERSHADOWED WHEAT, POTATOES AND CORN SHOW BIG YIELD Reports Show More Oats Grown in the United States During 1912 Than in Previous Year With the garnerirg of the harvests of the country, predicted earlier in the season to be greater in most cases than ever grown by this or any other nation, the department of agriculture continued its preliminary estimates of the production of these crops in the October report of the crop reporting board cf its bureau of statistics. The report, compiled from reports of correspondent* and agents of the bureau and issued in Washington, announced preliminary estimates of the production of spring wheat, all wheat, oats and barley and estimated, from condition reports, the prospective, total yield of corn, buckwheat and" potatoes. Details of the report, with comparisons for other years, follow (condition figures relate to October 1, or at time of harvest): Corn Production Increases. T o r n : Condition, 82.2 per <*nt of a normal, compured with >2.1 per ctyit, on September 1, 1912; 70.1 per cent, in October. 11* 11, raid 80.4 per t e n t , the t e n - y e a r average in October. Indiceutetl yield per acre, 27.'J bushels, compared with 23.*J bushels in 1911 and 27.1 bushelH, the 1906- 10 a v e r a g e yield. On the planted urea. 108,110,000 acres, it la estimated, from condition reports, that the total vleld will be 3,010.00(1,000 bu.shel.s, compared with 2,531,4.SS,000 bushelH hnrveHted ' last vear, and 2,888,200,000 bushels h a r v e s t e d in 1910 Huiing- wheat; Indicted yield per acre. 17.ir bushels, compared with lJ.4 bushels hint year and 13.-1 bUHhels, t h e a v e r a g e ylehl. 1906-10, On the planted area, 19, 201,000 acres, it is preliminarily e s t i m a t e d the total final production will be 330,391. 000 bushels, compared with 190,682,000 bushels harvested last y e a r a n d 200,979, 000_ bushelj harvested in 1910. Quality, 88.7 per cent, of a normal, compared with a t e n - y e a r a v e r a g e of 86.8 per cent. AH w h e a t : Indicated yield per acre. 10.0 bushels, compared with 12.fi bushels IHSU year, and 1-1.6 bushels, the average yield, 1906-10. On the planted area, 44, 94fi,00() ucera it Is preliminarily e s t i m a t e d the total Ilnal production'will be 720,331»,- O00 bushels, compared with (521.338,000 bushels harvested luK year, and 635,121,- 000 bushels harvested in 1D10, Phenomena Oat Crop. Oats—Indicated yield per acre 37,4 b u s h - els, compared with 24.4 bushels last year, and 28.4 bushels the average yield,1906-10. On the planted areu, 37,844,000 acres, It Is preliminarily estimated the total 11 mil production will be 1,417,172,000 bushels compared with i>22,298 000 bushels liarvested last year, and 1.186,341,00 bushels h a r v e s t e d In 1910, Quality 91.0 per cent, of a normal, compftrfla with u t e n - y e a r average of 8fi.7 per cent. I'otatoes—Condition, 85.1 per cent, of a normal, compared with 87,2 per cent, on September 1, 1912; 62.3 per cent, in October. Indicated y i e l d ' p e r acre K18.8 bush-. els, compured with SO,9 bushels h a r v e s t - ed last year and 96.S bushels, the a v e r a g e yield per acre,1906-10, On the planted area, .'1,689,000 acres, it In estimated, from condition reports, the total final production will he 401,000,000 bushels, compared with 292.737.000 bushels harvested last year, and 349,032,000 bushels harvested hi 1910. Apples— Condition, 67.8 per cent, of a normal, compared with 67.9 per cent, on S e p t e m b e r ' 1 , 1912; 69,X per cent. In October last year and 53,7 per cent, the October condition for the past ten years. MICHIGAN NEWS IN BRIEF A Chicago girl while playing the piano was struck by lightning, although not seriously h u r t But whether the casualty is to he viewed as accident or retribution is a question the neighbors are discussing— that is, of course, If the girl was the average performer and the neighbor* average neighbors. A Texas girl announces her will ingness to marry any man who will eonsent to have the ceremony performed in a cage of lions. And all we have to say is that the man who takes the offer will deserve anything that happens to him during the ceremony and afterward. It Is pow announced that a dlsgrun < t l e d employe destroyed Mona Lisa'* Inscrutable smiles with sulphuric acid Which settles the inscrutability of the smile for all time, at the pleasantry ol ' n o mystery can survive a sulphuric •etd bath. i • • Tto# MtomoMle-, says a Bt Paa! irsstitirr has don* nor* for sin that '*«Bt other ©fte thing. Let M Blot be • ^jtwoiirMrtfl 4ovtbo4y U aimoti MTI to discover a method of-keepinj frm from total *»«•*•*. Kimmel Case Again Soon Several Niles poopol have been not!- l'fjd to hold themselves in readiness to report for duty in the court, at St. Louis, Mo., next week, when the famous Kimmel insurance case is to be brought on for another trial, this time in the state instead of the federar court. In this case, Mrs. Edna Ronslett, of Chicago, sister of George A. Kimmel, the banker who disappeared in 1893, will appear as plaintiff. She sues the New York Life Insurance company to collect on two $10,000 policies on her brother's life, of which she was beneficiary. The Kimmel claimant, the former Auburn, N. Y„ prisoner who claims to be the missing banker, is working in the office of a lumber company at Portland, Ore., and will be produced as a witness by the insurance company. New Railroad May Extend to Port Huron. The extension of the Detroit, Bay City & Western railway, from here to Wllmot has been completed and service over the new line will be Inaugurated about the first of the com* ing week or t s soon as the railroad commission gives permission to begin passenger service. The right of way has also been secured for a further extension of the road from Wilmot to Sandusky, but grading may not be commenced until spring. Though the report cannot be confirmet'. by Handy Bros., of Bay City, who are building the road, it is understood the line will ultimately be DuTTTTCi^PoTt-Httrtm; Game Warden Gates has gone to the upper peninsula to organize his men tor the coming hunting season. The stale tax commission plans to make an entire new appraisal of the tipper peninsula mining counties. Albert Yelenick of Owosso, a beet worker, paid a fine of $15 in municipal t for shooting fox squirrels out of >easoh- Schools of Vernon have b e t a closed so farmers may have the aid Of their children in harvesting crops. Help is scarce. An examination of the books of Willard Brown, bankrupt of Battle Creek, show that he paid out $1,000 more & day than he took in. Traverse City's tuberculosis death rate is 230 per 100,000 population, according to the state health borad. Detroit's rate is 90 per 100,000. Despite the fact quail are under protection in this state uutil 1915, the state game warden has received reports that many are being killed. Robert Hunter, nominee for sheriff of Arenac county, on the Republican ticket, has withdrawn, declaring he is too busy on his farm to make the run. Sir Francis Tayior Piggott, formerly chief justice of the supreme court at Hong Kong, has been appointed legal adviser to President Yuan Shi Kai. The Association of Commerce has asked the state railway commission to pass upon the plan of enforcing a uniform freight rate schedule in Michigan. Under *he*ntw l:iw t!>e stair; !ios n;o.'i.<.t<'l $288.;;,.') in t i v s from ;iv'?tgages in 11 months. Ths ia iur in excess of the amount received under the old law. River Bluff, a wayside resort on the St. Joseph river, was destroyed by fire, as the result of the explosion of a gasoline stove. The loss is estimated at $5,000. Henry Warren is in jail in Benton Harbor charged with shooting at Fred Tarbell with intent to kill him. The two have been involved in domestic difficulties, it is said. Deputy Sheriff John Kleis, of Allegan who t-hot. Ted McCarthy while attempting to arrest him, has been bound over to the circuit court, charged with manslaughter. Reports received by the state officials in Lansing say deer abound in the upper peninsula and that there is no reason why hunters should go disappointed this season. Charles S. Ramsey, the veteran editor of the Cheboygan Tribune, is dead. He was associated with th!s paper since its first, issue 38 years ago. He was 75 years of age. Claud H. Stevens, of Flint, has been tendered the position of attorney for the Michigan Anti-Saloon league, to succeed Pliny W. Mareh. He has not decided whether he will accept. Albert. Smith, aged 22, of l'ewamo, was crushed to death under a barn, Vvhich he was helping move. Melvin Spark, another workman, was seriously injured, and may not rotiover. The Flint city council has asked for estimates on paving ?<2 streets. The city also will gravel 25 roads leading Into the city. It is estimated that the work will cost over $50,000. Salvadore Amato, 20, a workman at. the Wolverine Portland Cement. Co.'s pi -nt, in Cokhvater, died after being terribly mangled when his jacket caught in a revolving shaft. Mra. Mi.:o Younkers, of Laketown, picked two crates of blackberries from new shoots, which have developed on the bushes since spring. The berries wore sold for 19 cents a quart. Julius Finskey, a farmer near Trout Lake while helping a neighbor thresh, was literally ground to pieces when he felt into the maw of a threshing machine. He leaves a widow and six children. State Highway Commissioner Ely reports the construction of from 500 to 600 miles of state reward roads have been constructed during the fiscal year in 44 counties. The work cost $250,000 Mrs. Gracia Boynton, wife of J. Vernor Boynton of Grand Rapids, attempt* ed to end her life at an Eaton Rapids hotel. She registered as Mrs. T. B. Reed, of Chicago. She swallowed a quantity of poison, John McCulIoch, 80, while attempting to quiet a number of boys in Grand Rapids was attacked by a woman and so severely beaten over the head with an Iron bar that it is believed he will die. In one of the shortest struggles ever witnessed, the Kalamazoo freshmen dragged the members of the sophomore class through Mirror lake. It was the first time the freshmen have triumphed in the annual struggle. James Purdy, after getting into an argument with William Marlow in Standish, knocked the latter from his carriage. Marlow sustained injuries which caused his death a few hours later. Purdy is held at the county TERRIFIC B A T T U E W A G E O W H ^ N BEDIENT OUTPITCHED MATHEWSON SCORE OF 2 TO 1. YOUNGSTER T H W A R T S VETERAN .IN EFFORT TO AVERT DISASTER. Last Seventeen Men to Face Mathewon Fall to Reach Initial Sack— Bedient's Pitching Feature of the Game. Boston had to drag a man out oi obscurity to make a hero of him, all the regular, licensed heroes being otherwise engaged. Jiugh Bedient is the name of this person suddenly thrust into the Temple of Fame and he^ certainly ought to feel right at home there. This was a case of having greatness thrust upon one, but the man on whom so much honor suddenly descended richly deserved it and will wear his laurels modestly for he is a cool, unemotional sort of law, whose aplomb neither adversity nor good fortune could shake. A few hours ago very few of the good people of this United States could have told off-hand whether Bedient was the name of a ball player or a disease or something to drink. Now everyone is hailing him a s "Hero Bedient conqueror—-of the New York Giants, *ind a game and gifted hurler. Instead of being just, one of Boston's second string pitchers, almost overlooked in the fuss being made over Stahl's club, he has become in lees than two hours the great Bedient, •whose name will be handed down in base ball history, as the man who made good in a pinch. For he outpitched tiie peerless Mathewson all the way and gave Boston the lead in the series, three games to one. The First Game. HosLon 4 New York 3 lilts—Off Tttsreau 5 in 7 innings, off Oi-andiill 1 In 2 innings. T w o - b;isc Mils—Doyle, Hooper, U'upner. Thrt>e-biise hit—Speaker, S t r u c k out —By Wood 11, by T e s r e a u 4, by Orandall 2. Bases on balls—Off Wood 2, off T e s r e a u 4. Double ulay —Stahl to Wood. First bust* on errors— Boston 1, Ni'W York 1. Left un bases—Boston fi, N«;w York fi. Hit by tiitcheil ball—By Wood (Meyers), Umpires—Klem a t plate, Kvnns on bases. O'Louuhlln in left oeld, Higler in right Meld, Time—2:tu. N£WS o r M I C H I G A N ••URI" •f I * The Second Game. Boston . , , . G New York 6 llitn—Off Collins, !t In 7 1-3 inninps; off Hall. 2 in 2 2-:¾ i n n i n g . Twobase hit.-*—SnodpraHs, Hooper, Murray, HerzoK. Lewis 2. T h r e e - b a s e hit.s— Herzog, Murray, Yerken, Morkle, .Speaker. Struck out—By Collins fi, bv Mathewson 4, by Bedient 1. Bases on bails—Off Mall 1, oft Bedient 1. Double play—-Blotr.her and HerzoK' First base on errors—Boston H, New York 1, Left on bases— Boston (i, New York 0. Hit by pitched ball — By Bedient, S'nodgrasa. Time— 2:3K. I'mpirfiB—O'Loughlin at plate, Killer on the bases, Klem in left- Held, Kvnns in ripht Held. William Hoffman, a farmer, living near Albion, has harvested his beans and the money he received very nearly equaled the value of the ground. He obtained 658 bushels of beans from 14 acres, and received $1,411,70 for the entire output. Reports that had been made to the state department of public instruction of alleged inaccuracies in the school district accounts at Com stock have been proven groundless by Auditor Star Lasher, of the department, who is making an investigation. Mrs. William Koumaster, wife of a prominent Battle Creek dry good* merchant, was terribly burned in Kalamazoo when the gasoline in a tank of an automobile by which she was standing, caught fire. Delbert Cook, an employe of the garage in which the accident happend, and who was filling the tank, was burned about the face and hands. jail. Pickpockets have been working on brand Trunk passenger trains during the past few weeks, and several large hauls have been made. Herman Miller was arrested In Durand by Mar shal J. Downer and will stand trial in Ingham county on a charge of robbing a passenger. The local option question will be submitted to the voters of Tuscola county next spring. J. C. Butler, Portland, and Paul Averill, Grand Rapids, state senatorial candidates in the Eighteenth district, have filed their resignations to be accepted when the voters so decide, in compliance with th*) provisions of the recall. The new officers of the twelfth district Christian Ende&vorers elected In convention at Standish are: President, Clarence B. Hale; Ylce-pres- Went. J. H. Nlafcstt, of Maple Ridge; secretary-treasurer, Elsie Chamber lain, of Standish. The Third Game. New York 2 Boston 1 Hita—Ofr O'Brien f> In 6 i n n i n c s ; off Bedli'iit 1 in 1 inning. U bat a f r a i n s t - O ' B r i e n 2f>; Bedient .*' Twobase hits—Murray, Herzog, Kta.nl, Oardlner. Struck out—By Marquard 6; by O'Brien 3. Bases on halls—Off M a r q u a r d 1. Double play—Speaker to Slahl. First base on error—Boston 1. Left on bases—Boston 7; New York (). Hit by pitched ball—Bv Bedient ( H e r a o s ) . Time—2:16. U m p i r e s — E v - ans a t plate, Klem on bases, Rlgler In right field, O'Louphlin in left field. The Fourth Game. Boston 3 New York 1 Tilts—Off Tesroau 5 In 7 Innings; off Ames 3 In 2 innings. At h a t a g a i n s t — T e s r e a u 24; Ames 8. Twobase hltH—Fletcher, Speaker. T h r e e - base hit—Gardner. S t r u c k out—By Wood 8; by Tesreuu 6. Bases on balls—Off Tesreau 2; off Ames 1. Double play—Fletcher to Doyle to Merkle. F i r s t baBe on error—New York 1. Left on bases—Boston 7; New York 7. Wild pitch—Tesreau. Umpires—Regler a t plate, O'Loughlln on hasea, E v a n s left Held, Klem r i g h t field. The Fifth Game. Boston 2 New York 1 T w o - b a s e hit—Merkle. T h r e ^ - b a s e hltH—Hooper .Yerkes, S t r u c k out—By M a t h e w s o n 2; by Bedient 4. Bases on balls—Oft B e d i e n t 3. Double p l a y - W a g n e r to Yerkes to Stahl. F i r s t b a s e on errors—New York 1; Boston 1. Left on bases—New York 5; Boston 3. Time—1H3. Umpires^—O'Loughlln at plate, Rlglor on ba*es, Klem in left field. Kvans in r i g h t field. $2,OO0,OC0 Eddy Trust is Void. A trust estimated at $2,000,000, create1, by the will of Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy, founder of the Christian Science church, for the benefit of the denomination, was declared void by ThVn^as'sacnWeTls'THip^^ The court holds, however, that a charitable trust has been created and that new trustees may be appointed to administer it. Lieut C. J. Ziegen, head of the Saginaw naval reserves, has resigned', to take effect Jan. 1. He has accepted a position in Detroit The attorney-general has ruled that the liability law applies in the case of civic commissions appointed by Special acts of the legislature and not under charter provisions. The ruling affects many towas and cities in the state. Thomas W. Merrill, 97, a pioneer In the development of the Saginaw valley and eastern Michigan, died at his home in Saginaw from the combined effects of bronchitis, an operation for a cataract in hie throat rnd gradual decline of old age. Mr. Merrill waa rated several times a millionaire. Coldwater —Salvatore Amato, an Etallan twenty years old, , employed at the Wolverine Portland Cement factory, was caught in^a large belt and whirled around at a rapid rate. Before the machinery could be btopped both of his legs were fearfully crushed. Surgeons shortly afterwards amputated both legs below the knees. He failed to rally from the shock and loss of blood and died while being brought to Emergency hospital. A brother and two Bisters live in Detroit. Cadillac- Myrtle McNeil, the young girl who was assisted in escaping from County Agent Sideboth- ,am at Lake City so that she would not have to be sent to the Adrian school for girls, was arrested in Owoseo and brought here. Judge Dennis made an order sending her to the Bchool. Miss McNeil is an incorrigible, having given Missoukee county much trouble during the past year. Grand Rapids,—The professional photographers' society of Michigan began its Becond annual convention here. Technical discussions marked the first day's meeting. Henry F. Brown of Detroit gave demonstrations with dry plates. A banquet was enjoyed, and W. S. Levy, dean of the Southern School of Photography, of McMinnlville, Tenn., gave an address. Jackson.—Edward Randall and George Willis, alias "Bud" Copeland, pickpockets, pleaded guilty to a charge of the larceny of f70 from Fred W. Turner, and were sentenced to one year's imprisonment In Jackson prison. The two men were arrested at Hague park, a summer resort near this city, last July. Calumet.—Albert Wayne, aged fhirty-five, was .killed at Lake Linien when an automobile driven by Prank Touryille of Dollar Bay overturned. Bay City—The eighteenth annual Donvention of the Polish Roman Catholic Benevolent association of Eiay City opened In Pulaski hall. The association includes many Polish societies of Bay City, Saginaw, Alpena and other nearby towns. Forty-four delegates were present. Saginaw. — Frances L. Spinks, '.wenty-two years old, whose home Is in Cincinnati, was drowned in the. Saginaw river, near the Center street bridge. Her body was recovered. Allrgan.—Howard, the eight-yearold son of Mrs. Fred Blac.kman, .iving just southeast of the city, was crushed by a wagon near the Blackman school house. No one seems to know just how the accident happened, but a man passed the echool house with a load of peaches, and the child n some way got beneath the wheels. One passed over the-frail body, crushing it. He lived twenty-four hours ind was conscious moBt of the time. Bay City.—In a drunken frenzy, R. Wass, a sugar beet tender, living a mile north of Colwood, shot and killed his wife. Wass had been 3rinking throughout the day, and commenced quarreling with his wife. He drew a revolver and shot her in the chest, Just above the heart. Sheriff Hutchinson of Tuscola county assumed charge of Wass and he was removed to the county jail at Caro. Ludington.—Christ Hansen, twentythree years of age, was burned or suffocated to death and the residence was also destroyed by fire. He retired shortly before midnight and was smoking when he went to bed. It is supposed he was under the influence of liquor and fell asleep while smoking. His father was aroused and dragged the young man from his bed, but life was extinct. Petoskey.—-Further search for the bodies of Fern Dunning and Ora Newton has been devoid of result. That the lads went to their death In the storm on Little Traverse bay seems certain. Four days have been consumed in the search and the parents now mourn them as dead. Gladwin.—Hugo Lange, local painter, met his death while working In the state bank here. He was working on a skylight and fell about 25 feet His head struck a shelf, breaking his neck, When picked up by his fellow workers he was dead. He had been Joking a short time before about lamias. SHEjCOULD ANSWER FOR HIM " Little Comfort for Candidate In Rjp* son Assigned by Wife for tier v Being Confident Mr. Williams, one of five candidates for the office of sheriff in one of thenorthern counties of Wisconsin, was making a house-to-house canvass pf a rural district, soliciting vot.es. Coming to the house of Farmer Thompson,, he was met at the door by the good housewife, and the following dialogue ensued; "Is Mr. Thompson at home?" A "No; he has gone to town." "I a m very Borry, aB I would lysjve liked to talk to Mm." **Is tjhere anything -1 can tell $Jm for you?*' -;.'• ''P "?.\ "My name is Williams, candidate for sheriff, and I wanted to exact a promise from hiiii to vote for me a t the coming election." "Oh, that will be all right. I know he will promise, for he has already promised four other candidates the same thing."—Norman E. Mack's Na* - tional Monthly. Charlotte—Fire did damage of from $2,000 to 13,000 to the stocks of Mrs. Lettle Klmplant, milliner; Miss M. O'Tool, milliner, and William Curry, a restaurant and bakery proprietor. The fire started near an oven in the bakery shop. The damaged stocks were fully insured. Cheboygan.—Warrants have been issued for Henry Leclair and Henry Damara, charged with enticing two young girls from their homef for immoral purposes. The two girls, Lillian Morrow, fourteen, and Mary Bassette, fifteen years old, met the two young men who under promise! of a good time, induced them to go to Onaway. The police of that city noticed the actions of t h s four young people and took them i s oustody. Th« fathers of the girls swore oat the wa> rants. < Call to Arms. "Bang!" went the rifles at the maneuvers. "Oo-oo," screamed the pretty girl—• a nice, decorous, surprised little scream. She stepped backward into the surprised arms of a young man. "Oh," Bald she, blushing, "I was frightened by the rifles. 1 beg; yonr pardon." "Not at all," said the young man. "Let's go over and watch the artillery." ; Good Time to Do It. "Is your daughter gotng to practiceon the piano this afternoon?" "Yes, I think so." "Well, then, I'd like to borrow your lawn mower. I've got to cut the grass, some time, anyway."—Judge. No thoughtful person uses liquid blue. It's a Sinch of blue in a large bottle of water. Ask for ed Cross Ball Blue,the blue that's all blue.Adv Most of our comforts grow up between our crosses.—Young. SHARP PAINS IN THE BACH Point to Hidden Kidney Trouble* H a v e y o n a lame back, achi n g d a y a n d n i g h t ? Do you feel a sharp pain after bending over ? When the kidneys seem sore and the action i r r e g u l a r , u s e Doan's Kidney Pills, which have l cured thousands. X Texas Par. r.\^rj Piiturt V»a»C TtlhaSuv" J. II. Lee, 412 W. Walnut St., Cteburn<\ T<.-x., Bays: "For four years I endured misery from grnvel. Morphine was my only rett'.f, I had terrible pain in my bark and It wns hard for me to pa»s tho kidney gfcrrtlons. Doan's Kidney Pills cured me and since I took them I have been well." Gat Doau'i at Any Drug Store, 50c a Box D O A N ' S D N I I L L FOSTER-MfLBURN CO., Buffolo, Naw York SKdePbliMe* FINEST QUALITY LARGEST VARIETY" Thoy tneot er«ry wonlrctnent for cleaning amfc po lit, hi tig sfcocBofall kinds and colors. 1 Enrwi, :/ K - * , .-. f \ i ; " iV--1.11-'' ;samrr. <:u.'i' I.DGIT. T EDGS* ib9 onlv ladles' snoe dressier that positively contains Oil* Blacks and Pollihei ladles' and children* boots and shoes, i h l n e * without rttbbtar — """ '" BTAKcomolnati ^ __ Hads of russet ortan shoes, 10c "DsvudT" i it rabbins;, 3Se. •• French Glow," loo-. rL conoinatfoa for cleaning and polUnln* ilk ras»et or tan shoe), 10c "Dsuady* site »•? B A 9 V ELITK combination forlentleaaea whoike look At. Beatorstv block shoes. Polish with ft. take pride In haying their shoes lc color and lnstre to all black shoe brush or cloth, 10 cents. "Kllte" site 36 cents. " "'_ler does not keep the kind Ton want, •io» in stamps for a lali alM package* If yonr dealer yon •endnstbepri * " — " - " charges paid. WHITTKMORK BROS, & O a , The Oldest and Largest Manufadurtn oh Shoe Polish** in the "World, m • wm HUM i l l •!• i ii •— i I . . . • ' ' ^ < i i » • i • I a.,,, * Don't Persecute Your. Bowels Cut out cathartics and purgatives. They *rsV brutal, harsh, unnecessary. Trj^ CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS Pnrely vrgrtahlf. Art gently on the liver, A eliminate bile, and soothe the delicate^' membrane of the^ bowel. Cttrt^ CoBsfrpstioD, BUionsatts, ttck Has*. ache M4 Inaigetttea, at mtltteas knew. SHALL PHX, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRJOL Genuine must bear Signature I DR. J. D. KELLOQQ'S ASTHMA Romtxfty for tht> prompt roffof of Aothmo and Hay Fovor. Aok your dru«arl«t tor K. Wrttt tor F i l l IAMM.I NOHTHIIOF * LYMAN CO., List, BUFFALO, U.Y. P ! S n \ S R E M E D Y V $ ' • ' ' • . ' I - * \ i . -v.*^gfe# l'fttf>«l«yi;«lWJHMl»>?>'Vi-0 ^ • • ' ^ • ' l ' ••' '-** •• ^•""V-XH'TnfM' ****?" 1*+>X>1&-4*?'''' ^ . ' « t - ' . " i - •• •••»•';.' " S I ^5^^•^ • 7- ^ - ^ • >,,7rr'^"'7". tr T T .imtjirxwesertfoKf **»V 4 DOm&AEAR ECAUSE the crater of a boiling, seething volcano is directly beneath this city of 150,000 souls, in all probability Guadalajara, which is the state capital of Jalisco, will be moved to a point some distance from what scientists say is to be one of the most active volcanoes on the entire American continent. The sub* terranean volcano has caused 340 earthquakes in the last three months. Twice, once in July and once in August, the shocks became BO heavy that they practically depopulated the city for nearly a week on each occasion. Seven scientists headed by Prof. Ramon Leon of the Belsmographlc branch of the National Observatory have just finished a report on the quakes and their causes. They declare that Guadalajara, with its 150,000 inhabitants, is built in the crater of a giant volcano which-was active about 1,800 years ago. Below the city, they ad'1 is the center of this crater, in which a new cratjr has formed, likely to break out at any time. They warn the residents of Guadalajara that beneath them is an enormous caldron of molten stone and burning coal and sulphur combined with gases which come from still further down In the bowls of tho earth. The report urges that the city be moved, or that at least the Inhabitants abandon it immediately. The center of the crater is located a trifle west of the main plaza and practically under the state palace or capitol of the state of Jalisco. Scientific measurements, soundings with a diamond drill and experiments with the gases which have been pouring through cracks in the earth In tho city are given, with detailed results of the Btudy. Professor Leon and his associates deduce that as surely as science can forecast the city will be destroyed by this buried crater, which they say is enormous, though they admit that they cannot with accuracy foretell when the volcano will burst forth. They infer that tho destruction will come within a year, for they say that the volcano, whose caldron is placed 300 feet below the surface of the earth, is what is known as ripe for the explosion. The report goes on to say that this is the first instance in the history of the world in which a city has been located over the crater of a volcano and that the heat from the buried bowl of Are accounts for the warm climate of Guadalajara, which, while 5,000 feet abovk.the sea, has the temperature all the year round of a coastal resort, with practically no change between summar and winter. Increasing heat noticed In this part of Jalisco fofcthe past year and recorded by the local branch of the government weather bureau first gave Professor Leon the idea that subterranean fires were responsible for the climate. Then came the earthquakes, the opening of fissure* In the main streets of the capital of the state, and the escape of large volumes of sulphur laden gases from these fissures. Fullest publicity is being given to the report here, and government officials are Berlously considering the removal of the capital to Juanacat- Ian on the Santiago river. The removal will follow the taking away of all the government papers, which have been transferred to Mexico City already. The state palace or capitol in Guadalajara is one of the largest and most beautiful of all the buildings of its kind in Mexico and cost approximately 7,000,- 000 pesos. It fronts on the main plaza or public square and occupies one entire end, being nearly three hundred yards in length. Guaralajara is the second city in the republic, ranking next to Mexico City in population and above It in wealth, being second only to Merida, Yucatan, in this respect. It is the market place of two of the richest states in Mexico, Jalisco and Michoacan, gad te commonly called "the Pearl of the Occident," while the surrounding territory Is known as the granary of Mexico. For these reasons the people who live here are loath to leave the city. The Catholic church will be especially hard hit if the removal idea is car* rled out. The cathedral, which is one of the finest In Mexico, contains more gold and silver orna* ments than any other church save the cathedral of Puebla, and has in addition the distinction of having been completed in 1618 and of having been, almost destroyed by an earthquake In 1750. It was severely shaken in 1818, and cracked in three places by the first series of the 340 quakes of the past three months, in June, 1912. The towers are 200 feet high, Byzantine In construction aad the stricture occupies one of the most valuable pieces of land in Guadalajara. The most precious art possession of the entire repnblle is contained In the sacristy of the cathedral It is MuriUo's painting of the "Assumption ^ t h e Virgin." and It hangs directly above the Mace. In point of color ,and freshness this stint- is hettef tS*A i&f Kejritlo now known t*fee ari«werld of Europe or America, whHe the ^^^PA^T QTiZ&YZ*- fined to an area not more than 100 miles in diameter. Neither Collma nor any other volcano in Mexico was in eruption, We "had to look closer to Guadalajara for the cause. We made a trip through this surrounding country and discovered that the city lies in tho center of what was once a volcano. "The walls of this ancient crater are fully 15 miles on all sides from the city. From tho character of the stone composingv these walls,' their evidences of fire and the condition of the lava fragments which litter the bowl of tho crater, I should say it was last active from 1,800 to 2,000 years ago. "The mountain rangf! which surrounds tho city on all sides is the wall of this ancient crater. On the north and east, you know, the plateau of Mexico 8 1 o p e s downward to these ranges; on the west and south the ancient v o l c a n o wall slopes away 5,000 feet d o w n w a r d , through some 70 or SO miles to the Pacific ocean. This was an ideal location for a volcano, and precisely similar to the location of Collma, Btill active, and Orizaba, which, while still smoking, has not been active for 400 years. FARMVILLE AFFAIRS Events of Importance Happened and Were Duly Noted. By DONALD ALLEN. ^ work is one of the best examples of the famous master. The beauty of this canvas has attracted thousands, and not a few offers have been made to purchase it, one of $250,000 coming from a New York financier. Seven times thieves have attempted to cut it from ltB frame, but each time they were foiled by the vigilance of the priests. Four of the would-be robbers were captured and are now serving terms or have died in the prisons of Jalisco. In June, 1818, when the cathedral was nearly destroyed, the section of wall on which this painting is fastened stood through all tho quake. In June, 1912, when a crack more than a foot wide was opened in tho top of the wall above this painting the gash ran downward almost to the end of tfye mahogany frame and then divided into two cracks or Assures, encircling the canvas, but never touching it. The Indians believe, and the priests aid them in this belief, that nothing can harm "la santisslma Virgen do Guadalajara," and so far the terrific tremblers have failed to injure it in the least. The canvas was given to tho Guadalajara diocese by the king of Spain shortly after the Peninsular war as a mark of gratitude for the large sums of money turned over to the crown by this branch of the church in Mexico and it was hidden ten years in a niche In the cathedral to keep it from the French at tho time of the occupation of Mexico. "The top of the bowl of the crater beneath Guadalajara," said Professor Garcia while here, "is approximately 1,500 feet in diameter, but the change is made actual bowl 1B much wider. I should say it Is r 411 A_ _, .... a quarter of a mile in width, and how deep no man can say. "The composition of the escaping gases 'indicates* that they are coming from burning coal and sulphur in a molten stato, precisely the combination which causes the eruptions of Mount Collma, the only active volcano on the North American continent, about 90 miles due south of Guadalajara. Undoubtedly Collma, which blows off In a regular eruption about the middle of every September, is connected in some unknown manner with tho hot springs, miniature geysers and many dead volcanoes which cover the territory reaching from the southern, end of the Sierra Nayarit, about 60 miles north of Guadalajara, to the sea at Manzanillo. "I would not care to prophesy, but I believe that the annual fall eruption of Collma will see some sort of disturbance here, though it may be only heavy earthquakes and not the breaking out of the volcano. We ran diamond drills so deep into the earth in the center of Guadalajara that they came back almost red hot, no matter how slowly we operated them. We lowered the best thermometers Into the holes made by these drills and they recorded heat beyond the melting point of lead. "Now, in the center of this ancient crater, which must have been larger than any volcano of which we have knowledge at the present day, was tho blow hole, or vent. Over this blow hole the Spaniards who conquered Mexico Bet up the city of Guadalajara, little thinking that they were selecting a veritable death trap for their settlement. Slowly through the eighteen or twenty centuries since it was last active this central melting pot of the old volcano has been forming a new and equaily powerful mass of molten material, which sooner or later will blow Guadalajara off the face of the earth, "An earthquake, landslides, cloudbursts or other elemental disturbances filled the opening of this ancient crater with a cap 300 feet in thickness. This cap, much thicker than that which any other volcano has had to blow off, Is the only thing that has saved Guadalajara from destruction years ago. Now long it will protect th'e city now is a question no man can answer and prove* the answer. It may bo years; to my mind it is a matter of months; in any event, I believe that the only way to save the capital is to move it bodily and move it while there is time to do so." Aside from its scientific interest, and from the unique situation of a city built on a volcano, there remains the very practical problem which confronts Guadalajara—the job of moving a city of 150,000 souls to a new location. So far, Juanacatlan Is the most likely candidate for the honor of being the capital of Jalisco, but there are a number of other towns out of range of the burled crater, all of which will be considered before the There waa more excitement In the sleepy old village of Farmville than, had been known for 20 years before. Event had followed event until Deacon Chambers had stood on the postoffice Bteps and wiped the sweat from hiB brow and said: "By heck, if this thing keeps up we shall have a railroad and dry goods drummer In here before we die!" The events were of importance enough to be recorded in chronological order: First, the widow Bevins sued Elder Jarvis for breach-of-promlse and was given a verdict of one hundred dollars. That was ten dollars a year for the ton years he had been courting her. Secondly, close on the heels of the widow's suit had come a gale of wind that had twisted the spire of the Baptist church until it resembled a gigantic corkscrew. Some of the congregation were in favor of a new spire at once, and others argued that time should be given Providence to twist it back at its own expense. In the third place, Aunt Hannah Doty, who laid claim to being a seventh daughter of a seventh daughter, predicted that the judgment day was only thirty days off. No one put entire faith In her prediction, but a Bible man had come along and sold 28 of the good books in one day, and each book was conspicuously displayed on the parlor center table. Fourthly, Mr. Gerald Walters, a young man, had come down from the city for the fall Bhooting, and was stopping at the tavern. There was nothing but a few stray chipmunks to shoot, but Mr. Walters wasn't making any fuss about it. He was the first fall shooter that had ever appeared in the village. Fifthly, Mr. Walters hadn't been shooting at chipmunks but four days when Miss Kitty Dorland came down from the city to stay with her grandparents for a few days. There was wondering and guessing over her, and Tor several nights after her arrival ^ ^ All sorts of wild propositions to tap the crater and draw off the menacing fires have been made to the authorities of Guadalajara, but the men of science say there Is no way to curb the demon of fire caged by nature bolow and that the city must be removed or it will be destroyed. One man proposed to turn the waters of the Santiago river into a huge tunnel, driven to the heart of the crater, but the earthquake specialists quickly informed the city officials that this merely would cause an immediate and more terrible explosion than if the crater were left to itself. Another man offered to tunnel into the crater from a point five miles outBlde the city, and on the slightly lower or western side, and let the contents of the crater flow out, He was disappointed when Informed that his tunnel would have to be about 500 feet in diameter £nd that the heat would be so great a hundred feet from tho inner end of the tunnel that human beings could not endure It. Thus it appears that unless a "surgeon for earthquakes" appears, and that very shortly, Guadalajara will have to pick up her houses and move to a new location. The result to real estate owners and men who*have bought or built some of the fine blocks which mark the main streets the gases coming from the fls- of tho Jalisco capital will bo financial rein. sures in various parts of the city and we found that they were not surface gases, coming from pockets In the earth and released by the earthquake, but that they exhibited all the characteristics of gases which hare been taken from the vents of Collma and Popocatepetl volcanoes. "Lastly we traced the scores of earthquake shocks which were felt here during the ten days of our stay and we found that every one was volcanic in its origin and not caused by tbtj slipping of faults in the earth, as are some of the coastal quakes of this country and the United States. All were trepidatory, that is to say, up and down quakes, usually local in character and not oscillatory, as are most earthquakes which extend over a large section of the world's surface. 'This was our first hint that the quakes were volcanic—the confined area over which the* tremors were felt. Then^he seismograph, which was brought hero from Mexico City and set up. indicated with its needle finger that the source of4 the shocks were almost beneath tbe city. "We knew (he quakes were volcanio and con- Some of these men profess to doubt the word of the scientists and to believe that the city is safe. They will .throw their Influence and their votes against moving the city unless they can be convinced that there is a very real personal dan* ger for themselves and their families. PATERNAL WISDOM. "Son, are you really determined to get mar* rled?" "Yes, father." 'Vnd yon feel that you can support a wife?" "Oh, yes." "Well. Just remember that the dlctonary says 'to support* also means 'to endure.'" A PROFESSIONAL TRICK. The Young lawyer—How do yon expect tc prove that your client is mentally Irresponsible? Tho Old Lawyer—Easy enough. His wife has preserved all his old love letters and I'm going to read 'em to tbe Jury. He Couldn't Gain a Foot many of tho householders did not go to bed until the unholy hour of 9:30. It was generally considered that foverhci'. t hnd boon reached, and that tho excitement must now gradually subside. They were all wrong. Sixthly, bills were posted for a circus to fthow at Farmville. It was tho usual Mammoth Aggregation, but it had one feature never shown before in any circus on the face of tho globe. It had a wild man from Africa who lived on raw meat and bananas, and who had to be kept chained In a cage. . The name of the wild man was "Zam." He consumed sixteen pounds of raw meat dally, and on top of that, three times a week, he devoured a bunch of bananas. He was the strongest man, wild or tame, this world ever saw, Me could kill an elephant at one blow. He could run down the ostrich or tear a lion limb from limb. At a certain point in the performance he would be taken from his cage by three men and parade arouM the ring. For threo or four days previous to the circus all work In and around Farmville was stopped, and for the first time in twenty years staid old wild-man who «ould run down at. oa* trlch had said to his employer: "I've got to have my back salary tomorrow or I quit!" "Ill give you ten of it, if wo have luck," was the reply. "I want every stiver of it!" "What'B biting you?" "I'm not playing wild man for my health!" "You know you can't strike another job if you leave me, while I can get a dozen fellows to fill your place." That was about all, except that "Zam" planned a plan to be carried out at Farmville, and it was carried ont. He went ahead and ate his raw meat and bananas and shouted all right, but when he was taken out of his cage to be paraded he whispered to his employer: "Do I get the back salary?" "Go on with you!" "Do I get it?" "Nit!" Then occurred a thing that never happened on this greon earth before and will never happen again. "Zam" threw off hia. yoke of slavery then and there. lie yelled. He whooped. Ho cast away his chains, and after seizing Aunt Hannah Doty by the body and throwing her across tho sawdust ring he made a break for the tent entrance and went running down the highway No more raw meat and bananas! No more "greatest exhibition on earth," for the Rlngtalled Circus. But what has all this to do with Miss Kitty Dorland and Mr. Gerald Walters? Simply that Mr. Walters didn't know that Miss Kitty was within a hundred miles of him, and vice versa. Simply that Mr. Walters was at the circus and Miss Kitty wasn't. Simply that Mr. Walters came very near being roughrhoused instead of Aunt Hannah. Simply that when "Zam" left the tent Mr. Walters was at his heels, and MISB Kitty was walking In her grandfather's daisy covered meadow a mile away. Mr. Walters was a good sprinter, and he put forth every effort to overhaul the dangerous menace striving to escape from bondage and become a terror to a peaceful community. He couldn't gain a foot, but he was game to hang to the trail as long as he could. The wild man took the middle 6f the highway and held it until he came opposite the meadow. Miss Kitty was sitting under a tree, weaving a wreath for somebody's brow. "Zam" wanted to get to the woods to shake off pursuit, and he must pass her within a few feet. She saw him—she shrieked —she sprang up—she saw Mr. Walters lumbering along, and then she fainted and keeled over. Something told her that it was a wild man from Africa, and that he Intended to make cat's meat of her, and it was quite sunsible of her to faint. She fainted so quickly that Bho didn't hear him call to her: "Don't be scared, Missy! I'm only a man in disguise!" And she was dead to the world as he checked his pace long enough to add: "1 don't blamo her a darned bit! Hope it will cost old Ringtail ten bones extra!" "Zam" got into the woods and pursuit was off. Mr. Walters, puffing and blowing, came up to find a good looking girl huddled among the daisies, and he ran to H brook and got water in his hat and sopped her face, making the usual mess of It, By and by Miss Kitty found herself sitting up and saying: ** "Oh, that horrid thing!" \ "But it's gone." +4 "And you were so brave! Pleaso take me home." At a plow walk, and leaning heavily on his arm, grandpa's was reached. It was reached again that evening, and the next day and the next. In fact Mr. Walters felt It his duty to pay a call at least once a day until sure that tho wild man had returned to his mother in Michigan. And all this resulted In Deacon Chambers speaking from the postofflce steps for the third time and saying: "Dam my hat. but what do you fe!» lers think now?" "What Is it?" "That chipmunk killer and the gal that fainted away are slttin' up nights together, and if that don't mean love and marriage I'll saw the horns off my best cow!" (Copyright, 1M2, by the McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) Quick Answer. Barbara's mother wished to teach the little girl the precious lesson of self-control, so she allowed her to eat two chocolate creams, then she put a third one on tbe table and said, "Now, Dab, this is yours, too, but I want you to save It While I am ont of the room you say, fJood St. Joseph, help me!'" When the lady returned there was no chocolate cream in sight Barbara, -{-ctttaena forgot to shut-the hen house \ however, offered an explanation T-itfa*- door or feed the pig at sundown. On the morning of the great day itself the strain was so intense that Deacon Chambers was impelled to say from the poutoffice steps: "I guess the outside world will know where Farmville is after this! I've alius told you fellers that we'd have our boom when the sign come right, and here she are!" It wasn't much of a circus, even for a Tillage. There was an aged elephant. out being- asked. "Oh, mother," she cried dramatically, "I said, 'Good 8 t Joseph, help me!' and be said, 'Help yourself, little girl, Just help yourself.* So of course I did '* —Ldppincotts. New Theory Refardlng Cocoanuts. The Fori Scott Tribune tells of a small boy'in that town who was read* ing a book and between tvery line ho would ask a Question. Afi«r be bed i wreck of a camel and a giraffe whose 1 got through asking, "Why ii a cow?" neck reached out for anything eatable, 1 the father got disgusted and said: while the tumbling and riding could have been beaten by a lot of farmers' boys. The wild man was the draw. He was in his cage in the procession all right and now and then he beat his breast and called out But things had htppanod the day be* fere that the pnblto hadu't caught on to IA driving across the country the Now, Prank, I will let you ask me just ons more Question, then yon will have to be stHl." In a few minutes Frank looked up and asked, "Papa, do ooeoamrta grow?" "Why, certainly. my ton,** returned the man. The boy looked puttied for some time and tbea he returned, "Why, I thought monkeys laid thsm." m • : * s i4 5 1 :1 •8H * I , ..,1 f,./« & • • • • / > * ^ ^ 1 • » , v ' " ' 4 -~ .s^^aMtute^MiimmmB^m^^mmmmmmimMm^i^^mt^^m^i ^ ^ ^ \ * • • ' • • i A A « » ^ <"' Jtt *v .--•'V ' & m •*.*?• ti>.'r: r-?.*',w'. Richard D. Roche Nominee For Prosecuting Ittorney on the Democrat Ticket Mi. Koche has been engaged in the •practice of law in Howell tor the past thirteen years, having spent tbree years in the prosecuting attorney's office belore opening an office of his own. AH Justice ot tbe Peace, he has drawn the complaints and warrants in most ot the important criminal cases in the c:unty for tht past eight years, and they have all, without exception, been held good when tested in the higher courts. He is tm_ experienced and capable trial lawyer and will not reauire assistance it elected. In 1898 he assisted in the organization of Co. M. 35th Mich. Vol. Infantry, and with his two brothers M. J. and A. 0., enlisted as a private in that company. When the company was mustered in, be failed to pass the rigid physical «xaminaiion required and was rejected. His two brothers were accepted, M. J. later becoming first sergeant, and A. C. being commissioned Hecond lieutenant. Although he spent some time and money in tbe service ot the company, he has never asked nor received recognition for tbe services then rendered. Neither has he complained of his health, but, on the contrary, has been BtH'et'J for the measure ot health giv*n him. Kiftht years ago, be wa*a candidate for prosecuting attorney but went down to defeat in tbe Roosevelt landslide. He bas not been a candidate for county office sine* He has not the means to make an expensive campaign, but il the voters of the county feel that it is his turn, and if his qual* ifications appeal to y o i , he would be Sincerely grateful tor your support on November 5th. Advertisement Ciller Mills Open I intend to start my cider mill this week. I will make cider, boiled cider and scalded cider daily the rest of the season E. G. Bush, PlaiuSeld, Mich. A. J. Gorton announces that he is now prepared to make cider at tbe Unadilla Mills vfrom now on until further notice and requests a share of your patronage. Geo. A. Wimbles Republican Nominee For Sheriff Gta>. A. Wimbles, the republican candidate for sheriff, was bora on a farm in tbe township of JkUrion, Livingston oounty, September 30,1872, and lived and worked on a farm until 21 yeart of age. -fiir-edaoation- -w*» obtained ia tbe district school and in tbe Howell high school. Mr. Wimbles i* a man ot loUcrity and good business ability—two very essential qnalications tor a pubjjc official Through the sheriffs office, the criminal micbinery of the county expends upwards of about 112,000 annually of the people's money. Therefore tbe friends of Mr. Wimbles better* Uat the aj»n£• *flte should be conducted jnjft to eny insineis indnstry should • be eondncted, upon honest and able b«ria*M principle*. Mr. Voter, look np Mr. Wimbles' ohftre*t*r, integrity and ability and see if yon do not Agree with his friends and most intimate Acquaint* be is a man to be safely enthe ezpenditore of pnbfbrough tit* office of. the county. Advertisement Real Estate Transits Sarah M. Stowe to Lillian Hhtt, lot IU Fowl^rville for 1900. Wm, McPherson et al. to Floyd LaRowe, 40 acres iu Handy for «1500. (J. H. Edgar and wife to William acd Robert Jul), lot in Howell for ^3:300. K. D. Roche et al. to U. H. 13ergiu, laud in Genoa and Hamburg for 12800, Lewis Price aud wife to N. (7. Swartbout and wife, lot iu Fowler. vilie for 1675. Trasy Crandall and wife to Douglass Marr, 60 acres iu Howell for $2000. L. R. Lumby and wife to G. H. Eyes and wife* 80 acres in Tyrone for «8000. L. B. Boyd aud wife to J. E, Wriggleswoith, 20 acres in Cohoctab for «5900. H. C. Paddock aud wife to B. W. Crippen and wife, land in Brighton and Genoa for ¢3500. Send to Daucer's—Stockbridge for samples of Corduroy a and velvets. Adv. Political A d v e r t U e m e n i Andrew J. Brown Democratic Nominee For Sheriff Tbe office of sbenff is a very important one to every citizen and taxpayer andn-quir-sa man of sound judgment and large experience. Tbe Democratic nominee, Andrew J. Brown, was born in the township ot Marion, bis father lieinsr one ot the pioneers of Livingston Connty, Later tbe family rmved to the township oi Howell and Mr. Brown spent his eirly life in attending the district scbool and working on his father's farm. A little latter in life Andrew J, Brown purchased a farm and was known for many years as one of tbe bard worktne and progressive farraerB ot Livingston County. He has always taken an active interest in onr scbool system and tor a number of years a director ot the school district. He has also held tbe office of justice of the Df>ace in Howell for two terms, In 1908 he was elected for township treasurer by a (rood majority, he being the only Democrat elected on the tick* et, the Reoublicans having that sprint/ a majority of 114 He was re-ftlecied as towusbip treasurer and held tlie office of village treasurer of Howell for two 164*08. While township and village treasurer be1 handled about seventy thousand dollars per year and kept bis looks in such condition that they came out to a penny with tbo settlements with the township and village. Tbe office of sheriff requires a man of sound judgment and some know ledge of law and evidenca. Mr. Brown has served on tbe jury on a number ot important criminal cases and as justice of tbe peace he became familiar to some extent with tbe law. He therefore has some idea of the value of evidence. He is also a strong and healthy man and would have no trouble in bringing back his prisoner. We believe that no better selection could be made if the people desire the services of a competent man. He has bad wide experience in public affairs, has been a successful farmer ot tbe county and certainly a man who has been saoceesTol in bis own aaairs would be a food man to look after tbe interest ot tbe tax payer. He is a pleasant and geniAi man and has a Urce circle of friends and acquaint. a noes in the country. We therefore ask every man, *«- trardless of party, who desires an able and efficient officer to support Andrew J. Brown for sheriff. Advertisement Saves Leg of Boy 41 It seemed that my 14-year old boy would have to lose hi* leg, on account of an ugly nicer, caused by a bad bruise," wrote D. F. Howard, Aquone N. L>. "All remedies and doctors treat' ment failed till we tried Buck ten's Arnica Salve, ana eared him with one box.11 Unres burns, boils, skin erup tioni, piles. 26c at Brown's drng store. AdYMttalng Edwin parmer Democratic Candidate For Representative Local Notes Solicits your support ^or re-election November 5th SOUTH IOSCO. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Foster, Mrs. Edua Mitchell and daughter, Beulah Edna visiited at Watters Bros. Sunday. McClure Hinchey of Boyne City spent last week at John Robert's. Wm. Caskey and wife of Anderson visited at Truman Wainwright's Sunday. L. T- Lamborn Is on the sick list. Mrs. Eliza Kuhn spent last week with Mrs. Albert Ward. Martin Anderson and Eiva Caskey were Sunday callers at Nick Burley's. Clarabelle Harrington of Webberville, Gladys Roberto and Cecil Cone were Pinckney vUitora 8unday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kobertsand son, J.D. spent Sunday with Geo. Nowlin and family. Mrs. Elva Roberts and daughter,Daisy, were Pinckuey callers the latter part of last week. A large number from hen attended the Fowlerville Fair and in spite of rain reported a fine time. John Roberts lest a valuable work horse last Friday. Mrs. Roy Hide and Mrs. Mort Clark of Morley and Mrs. Arthur Hubbard of Tacamo, Wash, are visiting at L. T, Lamhorn's. Mr. and Mrs. Nate Waters called at Mr. Isham's Sunday. ANDEBSOX. Andrew Greiner of Jackson spent several days last week with his parents here. Andrew Shivley of Lansing is a guest at the home of Mrs. Alice Hoff. Max Ledwidge and family spent Sunday at Brogan's in South Marion. Mr. and MTB. Art LaRowe visited relatives in Fowlemlle and Lansing last week. Ray Newctmb and family and Glenn Beurmann and family of Howell visited at John Gardner's Sunday. Percy Dailey spent several days last week with friends and relatives in Howell. Will Brogan and family and Em White and family were Sunday visitors at the home of Mat Loughlin'i of Chilson's. Clare Reule of Durand visited the Hinchey Brothers last week. Willie Roche and Linm Ledwidge each secured first premium* on their horses at the FOwlerville Fair last week. Dr. McLachian of Detroit spent Sunday here. WIST TVTMMM. Dr. C. B. Gardner and family of Alma visited at H, B. Gardners several days last week. Mrs. P. Kennedy visited her sister, Mrs. Chalker of Fuwlerville a number of days last week. John M. Harris and family spent Sunday it John Whites in Marion. Thomas Cooper and family of Jackson are visiting at the home of his mother,Mrs. Maria Cooper. SOUTH GREGORY. Mrs. Clarence Barnes left for Lansing last week to join her husband. Mr. Marrietta entertained friends from abroad last week. Mrs. G. W. Bates entertained her daughter and children Sunday. Miss Judson and sisters called on Hazel Betes Sunday, NORTH HAMBURG. Tbe Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs, Clarence Carpenter Thursday for dinner. Earl Davenport and family of Whitmore Lake spent Sunday at the home of his sister, Mrs. Orville Nash. Will Nash's children are all on the sick list. Mrs. M. A. Davis made a business trip to Howell Inst week. Next Sunday Rev. Kipon will preach on the word, Forward. Everyone conft. Percy Daley htm bet?u visiting relatives in Howell. Miss Mary Agnes McClubkey visited friends ntar Howell Thursday. LuciU McCluskev and Joe i-'itcli took in the Fowlerville I^air lastvjveek. Miss Ella Clare Fitch visited Miss Hazel S;iiith of Stockbridge Saturday and Suuduy Freeman Fishbeck, of Howell who is Progressive county chairman spent Monday here. Regular communication of Livingston lodge, F. aud A. M. Tuesday evening, October, 22. Work iu F. C. degree. A good attendance ia desired. J. R. Martin, W. M. The sixteenth annual meeting of the State Teacher's Association will be held at Grand Rapids from October 81 to Noveuabe, 1. I trust that I will see every teacher of Livingston County ut this meeting. Maude Benjamin, Commissioner. Believing the nomination for School Examiner rightfully belongs to an active teacher I have withdrawn my name from the Democrat Ticket in favor of Gregory Devereaux who is well known to all in this section. Leo Monks. The National Association for the study and prevention of tuberculosis hae decided upon October 27, as National Tuberculos Day. 1 trust every teacher in tbe county will observe this day in such a way as will help this Association ia their great work. Mauds Benjamin, Commissioner. The Cong'l church society will hold their fair, at the opera, house Friday and Saturday afternoons and evenings, October 25 and 26. There will be articles for sale in the different booths, also a vegetable booth. Every member mu^t contribute liberally to make this fair a success. Supper served both evenings. Further notice next week. On Wednesday evening, Oct. 2 about 40 friends and neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. J. Placeway surprised them on the occaasion of their intended departure from that locality. It was a complete surprise. The evening was passed very pleasantly and light refresements were served. Mrs. Ed. McClusky in behalf of those present with a few well chosen remarks showing che esteem in which Mr. and Mrs. Placeway were held by the communtiy presented them with a set of silver knives and forks. Tbe Porter Clothing Co. of Howell, Mich., are selling all of their New Boys and Childrens Suite, Overcoats and Slip-on Coats at a 20 per cent discount. Call and see them. 42tf Adv. GENTS: We Have Just Received a Special Lot of Suits we are going to offer at *! \'J& ^ 1 ! They are all wool suits, nicely tailored, and in an assortment of newest styles. They come in browns, grays and blue serges, (fancy and plain.) If you want one of these rare values—come up this week. This Week Only we will pay your fare on a 5» 12.50 purchase W. J. DANCER & COMPANY Card of Thaols We wish to express onr mest sincere thanks to the many friends who were so kind during the illness and death of our loved one; also for the beautiful offerings, the choir for their selections and Rev. Ripon for his words of comfort. All these were much appreciated by The Kicks Family. Mrs. R. C. Haddock visited Mi* Mary VanFleet of Howell last week. CHUBBs'cORNERS baainew in Entwisle. Shetaan attended Frank Eiaele transacted Jackson one day lait week. L. Demereat and family, R. Geo. Schuler and Hnllis the Fowlerville Fair. KiUey Allison spent laat week in Fowlerville. Mrs. L. Cards and daughter are guests at F. Allison's. " Frank Dolan apent Sunday at John White's. Mrs. Cliff Wood it working at D. Smith's. Manne Hoieel h u a new corn binder. The interior of the the M. £ . church and parsonage have both been painted «nd decorated and the parsonage ia now»being painted. Conn'l Church Notes Services in the Congregational church Sunday, October 20, as follows: Morning services at 10 a. m. Subject, The Old and the New. Sunday school immediately after morning service. Evening services at 7 p. ru. We extend a cordial invitation to all to atter«d these services. Come and bring your friends with you. All are welcome. Wm. H. Ripon, Pastor. PIADTFTUP Mrs. H. J. Dyer and daughter spent last Thursday in Jackson. . . .A number from here attended the FowlerviJle Fair The L. A. S. of the Presbyterian church will serve dinner at the HslI October 24 .. . .The W. F. M. 8. of the M. P. church meet with Mn. E. N. Braley November 7 for dinner. . . .Mrs. Joaie Dyers' division of Maccabees will give a hallowe'en social at the Hall October 30. All are invited. S t o c k b r i d g e , M i c h . ^wwwwmwmwmww^mwr^wwwwwmwwwnfK • * » r+m FOR SALE -Sow and pigs. Inquire of Alfred Monks. 42t3 FOR SALE—4 year old colt. Inquire of d. G. Gauss, Pinckney, 4013 FOR 8AL£—14 year old work horse, for $80. Inquire of Frank Mackinder Pinckney 40t3 FOR SALE—1 mare and 1 borae colt, juat weaned. Inquire of J. S. Fitch Pinckney. 41t3 FOR SALE—Large smooth Delaine Rams. Inquire of F. A. Barton, Pinckney. 40t2» FOR SALE—3-year old Greldin« and a yearling colt. 40t3* Willi* .Tnpper^Pinakney- FOK SALE—Sow due the first ot Oct. Inquire of Peter Conway. 39t3 FOR SERVICE—A registered short born Durham bull. Fee $1.00 S. Gilchrist, Pinckney Plicfctfj Hirlit Hftrtt Corrected every Wedneeday morning WHEAT—$1.05 BYE-67c OATS—32 ri£ANS-$2.23 ONB0N8—11.00 P Q £ K T O E S - ^ 3 5 C BUTTER-25c. EGGS-25c. CHICKENS—live., life, hens life. *v I & Box of C- P. L- C^ars £ : can be passed around after dinner, or at a gather- E ing of best friends, without any misgivings on the ^ part of the host. These cigars will suit. We are £ j just as anxious to please you as you are to please g your friends. T h e delightful aroma of a C. P . L. £ ; Perfecto always provokes the inquiry:— E "Where did you Set that cigar?" fc There is a profit for us in answer, which is: | BROWN'S DRUG STORE £ Pinckney, Mich. ^ Headquarters For Magazines | : and School Supplies m E 3 3 -..1 Either Phone 1583 :: Office and Works 306 Cooper Street Work Guarnteed » :: First Class E M P I R E M A R B L E A N D f G R A N I T E W O R K S JOHN (}. LESLIE, Prop. Manufacturer* ol and Dealers in Monuments, Statuary and Stone Burial Vaults J A C K S O N , M I C H I G A N * r - * - 4 - S P I N C K N E Y , M I C H I G A N i * ^ ^ * » ^ ^ % ^ i % % ^ % » % % » » » » » » e j % » % » » % » » » » » » » » » % » » % » » WANTED Agents For Oakland Automobiles McLaren & Freeman Factory Agents J /* *AAAA*AA*A*A*AAAAAMAAHVWWWWWWWWWWWWWVWW*WWWWWm >4V; LMi ^ # « £ Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch October 17, 1912 Description An account of the resource October 17, 1912 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1912-10-17 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/eafae0be10ad5b4e571fa248b5064f13.pdf 82d95a619225df7bff02d64d6c250db1 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday, October 10, 1912 No. 41 Wy^\. r .- & • • (. .. # ' • • • • • ' . : Wr:. '-si/ ft '"' - ' ' fc.- P- ;:• ?• Mr - l : __A > ' • - # > Mm! MONKS B R O T H E R S A r e now ready to show a complete line of Pall and Winter Merchandise for men including: M e n s T r o u s e r s in medium and heavy-weights with prices ranging from S I . 5 0 t o 4 . 0 0 M e n s ' D r e s s H a f s in popular shades and styles from - S I . 5 0 u p M e n s a n d B o y s G a p s at popular prices M e n s U n d e r w e a r in piece suits and union suits Our Sweater Coats, Jersey Sweaters, Mufflers, Mittens and Gloves are bought direct from the manufacturers, thus enabling us to give our customers bargains. Come in and be convinced. w n r o w ^ ^ Tie Citta Lecture Course h a a a s g ^ ^ S A T U R D A Y O C T O B E R 1 2 t h Best 60c Broom at - 4 7 c The Best 50c Broom at 37c The Best 40c Broom at - 2 7 c Old Tavern, Togo and Rose Bud High Grade 50c Teas at - 4 4 c Flagship Tea, 40c quality at 3 0 c Seven boxes best Matches for 2 5 c Butter Nut and Very Best Bread Fresh Esvery Morning -ADDISON CHBBSB '^SZSSXZXS:" 59 Here is a List of Prices of Our F. Reason and family ipent Suoday at Wbicuiore Lake. Mrs. A. B. Green sp&nt the first of the week with relatives in Jbck- Feeds and Flour | Oil Meal per cwt $2.00 8 Cotton Seed per cwt 1.65 Chop Feed per cwt Corn Meal per cwt Midds. per cwt _.. Bran per cwt Corn per cwt _. Oats per bu Floor | Back__ _..... Flour J sack Flour 1 bbl ,„_... 160 1.65 1.50 1.40 1.55 .32 .70 1.40 5.40 If you have to buy, these prices ought to interest you. W e want good dry buckwheat The Hoyt Bros. Mrs. Vail of Homer spent a few days the past week at the home of A.. B; Green. Miss MildredPalwer of Hamburg was th£ gueat of friends here Friday and Saturday. Mrs. John Jeffreys is visiting at the home of her daughter Mrs. Bay Chandler of Lansing. Mrs. Warren Lewis, son Guy and granddaughter Miss Eleanor Chambers were Howell shoppers Saturday. Arthur Mitchell and wife of Gregory were Monday callers at the home of his mother, Mrs. Wm. Bullis. Mr. and Mrs, Laurence Clark of Detroit visited at the home of C. V. ^anWinkle the first of the week. " fe •!•• October 12 S P E C I A L S One Lot of 30c Coffee at 50c Tea at •• • Two Packages Washing Powder One Package Soda - One Package Yeast. 1-2 Ballon Best 40c Molasses 1 4 Pound Baking Powder four Cans Corn ^ • " J Seven Ban Lennox Soap Ote life Paokano Cod-fish fc^'r:^ rtvrv .v r* r % SALES CASH Mrs. George Hicks Lucy A. Lowell was born September, 3, 1829 in the town of Victor, Ontario county, New York, and died at her home here Monday, October 7, 1912 aged 83 years. She came to Michigan with her parents when 8 years of age. On Marsh. 1858 she was married to George Hicks who survives her. Six children were born to this union; Mrs. Mary E, Swarthout of Pinckney, Henry and Charles of Jackson, Millen R. who died at the age of 3 years, Bert of Putnam and Mrs. Emma Burgess of this place. She was a faithful wile, and a kind and loving mother, a true friend and cheerful companion. She has now answered the last Roll Call and all that is mortal will soon return to silent dust; let us cherish her memory, emulate her example and leave her with the God she loved. The parting is sad, but the meeting will be joyful in that better Land she has now entered. The funeral services were held from the Cong'l churcb Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. Rev. W. H. Ripon officiating. "One by one the leaves are falling Fading, falling day by day And in silence Heaven is calling One by one oar friendi away.,K^ "One more loved one sweetly sleeping Onr dear sister has gone before Yet we joy at thought of meeting By and by to part no more." . Card of Thanks We desire to express our deep appreciation and gratitude to all those friends and neighbors who so generously and so kindly extended a helping hand and loving sympathy to oar dear mother, during her sfofcnesi and death. Chas. L. Grimes nod Family. The Lecture Course Committee this year have prepared a Course which will meet the approval of the most fastidious. Each number has been selected with great care and a desire to cater to the taste of the people of Pinckney and vieinity. Last year the committee ran behind something like one hundred dollars, so this year they are charging $1.25 for the tickets which heretofore have been only $1.00. The small additional price of 25c insures a better course than has ever before been produced in the village. The Course which the people ot Pinckney will attend this winter ranks with that in other villages whose citizens are cheerfully paying from 11,50 to $2.00 per season ticket. A $1.25 invested IQ a season's ticket will double five fold in value for the citizen who sees fit to attend the whole course. He will not only be entertained by music and humor but will be advanced along educational lines by some of the best leoturers on the American platforms to-day. The tickets are now on sale at Brown's Drug Store. Remember the small sum of $1.25 buys a season ticket to the best Course the Committee has put on. That means only 25 cents for an evening devoted to a high class entertainment there being five numbers on the entire Course People elsewhere are paying 50 cents single admission to listen to such an entertainment, but the committee is offering the whole for $1.25. Any one desiring reserved seats can obtain them at Brown's Drug Store for 25 cents extra each. * The following numbers are submitted, after careful selection to the citizans of_Pinckney:- Nov. 6—The Potters Nov. 29—Chioago Ladies Orchestra. Dec. 11—Sylvester Long. Jan. 8—Robert Parker Miles. Apr. 14—Euclid Male Quartette. A complete synopsis of each number will follow latter. Lecture Course Committee. 'THE CENTRAL' Do you s e e any difference between new goods and old? Does new goods appeal to you? If so, we have them and at prices to suit all purses. Not only new goods, but the newest shades, the kind they buy and wear in cities. We are not runniog on other people or their goods;we don't have to,because we have plenty of business of our own to attend to; it is these foolish people who have nothing to do who make nuisances of themselves running on other people and thinking that by making sport of others they will in some way boost themselves, but we have plenty to do without that kind cf exercise, and if we did not have, we wonld put our head under some fence before we would show our ignorance in that comtemptible way. We are trying to build up a firetclass trade with firstclass goods; trying to give you value received and kindly ask you to come and look over the stook. It is impossible td enumerate the good things we have this week, but suffice it to say that we have dress goods in _ nfiarly_B.il shades _a_id_prices; calico, percale, gingham, serge, •ovelty, cordurory, etc., from 10 cts. up to $1.25 per yard; also splendid line of gloves and mittens, underwear, hose, the new corset covers with sleeves, cotton bats, etc. Men's furnishings, shirts, overalls, gloves, ties, hose, caps and a few pairs of shoes left, mostly boy's sizes. Groceries always on hand. Dishes, salt meat and bacon. Respectfully yours, MRS. A. M. UTLEY & # v # : * # : * * ^ "WHY BETTER?" Because of the Laurel Two Flue Construction. This cooatrudion makes it possible to heat six griddles, without hearing the oven, with the direct draft damper open. : : : : : Isn't it apparent tbat your fuel thus gives more service? No heat wasted on the outaide air. : Maximum baking? power is another result of this feature. The Heat force travels down one flue at side of oven, circulates entire bottom and returns by another side flue, thereby heating every inch of available oven space. : Come in and examine our Dirtl toagc $rH<ttltki. i Tecple Hdw. Go Mrs. Frank Shewman is visiting her mother, Mrs. Antoine. * Murphy & Jackson PRICE L E A D E R S '•T "- For Gents furnishings and Groceries * i p Fred Bead spent Sunday here. Read Clinton's advertisement on local page. It means money in your pocketb6V>k. A* Winegar and wile of Howell Tisitsd his danger, Mrs. Geo. Green the fore part of the week. B. Lake and wile of Chelsea vis- Hed at the home of their SOD, Fred Lake, a number qC days last week. Miss Bevsie Johnson spent Friday and Saturday atths-home of Miss Mary Hoffayer of Dexter. Get t h e Wedding Bell Coffee Habit, it's good all the time, and you'll never be troubled with a grouch. It's all In the blend and the making. Only 3 5 c per pound and equal to any 40c or 45c goods on the market today, A trial pound will prove to you better than words that it's not always the highest prictd articles that's the best. That's why we say again, equal to 40£ or 45c grade. Wedding Bell Coffee is guaranted as strongly as the fajnoua Wedding Bell Tea '-Mil •^«»-,7,?m Saturday, Octojsr 12 We will datti up all Qdds and fn*0!» $t.0»Jdilfihirts at 5 9 c AH Odds and fttdi in 50c Drew Shirts ^ Q n l y 2 9 c " ' & • & , • • * - \ \.'.r" .rm. \ •• • ? y ^'''.tev./V <.2fiL' • fe:^*. • > & :m • '.T-l i Xi . > .*• I ' • * / • : J r.tr\, •-MSM - v; # • • • -•I '•£• 1 • if-:. (4.yJ ' • < : ;^-> ,1T^=M .r'j*; "-. '-= *e 3*ftJ; .v;-T' .-»-* n. j i j l » * U * < •'"'• f'4 HI ft 14 tz :*#• u^iA -,r\*ma>&t*l—nr*xt.-.'"-. £ . * k .-*.%/ 1 . - - , : » • » • ' - < B A C K A C H E 19 DISCOURAGING Until Yost G*U 7^ J**a\ After The C^sn** 'f Nothing mora counting thu a coo- • t u t hafWirbSt awake. Pains pialrc* yen ^wbaa you bead or lift It's hard to work, or to rest Tfom sleep poorly tad next day 3» the •suns old story. That backache indicate* bad kidneys +r\t\ calls for *cs**:> good kidney vemad/T ., Nona ao well, tecornru ended at Doan's ...,,,^-.,,,,,,. Kidney Pills. " ^ W T E V H • * » * • A M t o M M t a C*ee>- Mrs. Anna BoMard, 71 8/oe.more i t . 8t Pa«U Minn., •*;•: "I euffercd terribly from kidney trouble and doctor* couldn't kelp me. X w*« feelpleas with fala la my back; couldn't turn la bed. «r*w thin and had terrible dtesy spells. Dean's Kidney Pitts cured me and today l a m In perfect health." CM Daaff/s as A*jr Draf Store, 10« a Bern D O A N ' S WAV FOSTSJUOLSUBlf 0 0 . . BUFFALO. N. Y. i It Is the. things that are possible, loot probable, that keep some people from being happy. Important to Mothsrs I Examine carefully every bottle of JC ASTORIA, a safe and euro remedy for ffafants and children, and tee that it I Bean the [Signature of ^ -½¾ TJaa F\>r Over SO Yean. jOhildren Cry f or Fletcher*! Caatoria Always the Way. "Do you think a woman can keep 1 secret?" i "No; she always tries to syndicate If—Judge. WINTER WRAP DESIGNS SIMPLICITY NOT A FEATURE OF - THE NEW 8TYLE8. , Red- Croat Ball Blue tires doable value jfor your money, goes twice.as far as any •ether. Ask your grocer. Adv. Wrong Queas. Nan—I've seen your new young man, •and I should call him a diamond in the rough. Fan—Well, he's susceptible of some "polish, I'll admit, but you haven't classified him correctly; he's a Jasper. To Renovate Htstorlo Castle. Loch Dochart Castle, which was built in the thirteenth century on an Island in the loch of the same name and is associated with the famous Rob Roy, has now been taken in hand by the Scottish Historical Antiquarian association, and Is being renovated so as tojtosure Its permanency. Vegetable Fiber for Shoes. A. Haverhill (Mass.) ehpeman has ^obtained patents giving him the right to make vamps and tops of vegetable fiber which he has invented and r e - fected to be used in the manufacture of shoes. A few cases of shoes havd been made of this material, which appears to be a good substitute for leather. The fiber is said to be particularly • adaptable for warm weather wear because, being of a woven material, air tan penetrate the vamp and top. The inventor also claims that a shoe made of this material Is waterproof. He Knew. "' 'Where there's a will there's a Eay,"" avers Taylor Holmes, appearig In The Million. "The way, howl e r , varies, as in the case of a certain pickpocket, who waB convicted ,and promptly fined. "The lawyer of the pickpocket took Ithe fine imposed upon his client very much to heart ' '"Twenty-five dollars!' he expostulated. 'Your honor, where is this poor, unfortunate man to get S25?,* 'His honor did not know, or if he did he i efrained from saying so, but the prisoner was lets diseaecUv '"'Just let me out ot berS for ten or fifteen minutes/ he said, 'and 111 show, yonr "—Young's Magazine. The Food Tells Its • - ' ' ' < Own $tory Its one <ttsh t$*t » good many tbouatnri people reHsh greatly for breakfast, hmeh or sup* per; . ^ Prominent Idea Is the Large Collars, Meant to Be Rolled Up About the Ears In Extreme Cold Weather. • ____ The new wraps, designed for the coming winter, are long, loose, roomy affairs, whether they are to be used tor general utility or for dressy wear. With all their apparent simplicity, they are carefully cut, and, in fact, anything but simple. Heavy clothes, for ordinary wear, are used in the coats designed for comfort. Collars are large and arranged to roll up about the neck when needed. The two-faced fabrics will be popular again, providing reversible garments in some Instances. A gray coat, having a reverse side in amethyst color may be worn either side out. Dark blue or black with reverse side in heather color Is another chic combination. For street wear the sober colors are chosen; for the auto ride, and for many other occasions the brighter colors provide a better choice. These heavy coats are as warm, almost, as fur, and have certain advantages over these luxurious garments. Evening wraps and those designed with an eye to grace and beauty, are much draped. The kimono coat holdB its own along with the new wraps of satin and velvet. The combination of rich embi Jderles with dark solid color fabrics must be conceded to be most beautiful. Wraps of black satin lined with the same or contrasting colors, are draped much in the manner of the new skirts, and when fas* tened, display their lines to the best advantage, enfolding the figure gracefully. Many brocaded linings are to be used. Royal blue with glints of bright gold, shades of copper and brown, rich purples and exquisite gray and'white are alluring splendors in these fabrics. *^>S**S+±f^*^i^^*>* When considering garments of velvet, satin, etc.. lined with brocades, it must be borne In mind that they are for grown-ups, for matrons, and not for the young maid. There is nothing about them to suggest girlhood. Simpler clothes, or at least those that seem simpler, belong properly to the merry maid, before she takes on the dignity of the matron. JULIA BOTTOMLEY. LITTLE NEW IN LINE OF FUR Chinchilla Squirrel the Only Novelty Worth Mention, and It Promisee to Be Popular. It may seem a trifle premature to talk about furs; but, although the weather is Btill quite summery, the large shops "already have begun to display fur garments of every description, suitable for the chilly days of late fall and even for the regular winter season. So far as can be judged at this time, there will be little new in the fur line during the eomlng season. Of novelty furs there is so tar but a single achievement which deserves mention, the chinchilla squirrel. This Is a gray squirrel eo treated and tipped that It has the softness and much of the silvery coloring of chinchilla. It seems safe to predict that it will become quite popular. The French designers of small furs have sent over charming sets in this fur, combined with gray silk or velvet or used alone, and it is also being used on coats and frocks, though It Is not cheap enough to be used lavishly by the crowd or to be readily commonlzed. Echoes of FasHfon. Many of the newest coat models in black taffeta and Batln are cut away sharply from the bust into a long pointed tall at the back. Nearly all thin or transparent fabrics are made with a slightly bouffant over-skirt suggestive of the pannier, but for those figures which cannot stand this arrangement around the hips there is the tunic, which though falling almost plain from the waist, is cut with a rounded edge just above the knees, slightly gathered into a lace insertion or trimming, and edged with silk fringe a few inches in depth. This gives the pannier effect, yet keeps the* fullness away from the hips. BABIES TO DRESS IN STYLE] Pannier Skirts and Hats With Ostrich Feathers Are the Fash* Ion for Infants. Baby's clothes are just as elaborate, Just as much decorated and as care* tally finished with regard to style as are mother's this year, and are also very expensive. ! There are little velvet coats, with hat* or bonnets to match. There also are combinations of mufflers, scarfs and bats to match. There are diminutive chinchilla ©oats Just like the larger ones for mother. And there are wee dresses which have a decided pannier effect The showing in baby hats Is almost a* taapnda some stores as Chi regu- Jb« anflaW department ^ Utxfs hatt are decorated with tenia***,? lace and other accessories which heretofore have boon left to older St***. Bag for Shoes. A woman who is hard On her silk stockings has learned to utilize the tops for bags for her shoes and slippers. When the runs and holes get undarnable the tops of the stockings are cut off midway of the leg and the lower edge sewed across in a French seam. A shoe Is kept in each of the Be stocking bags, which take up no room, cost nothing and act as an absorber of dust. Sometimes the kind of shoes is outlined on the hem to make them more easily distinguishable. The New Sleeves. The new influence of the trimmed sleeves is making Itself felt just now. It will be seen where the lawn frill runs almost to the elbow, ^Sometime* it is seen frilled right up to the shoulder. This fancy may lead later to a revival of the puffed and banded sleeves of the Elizabethan era. HANDSOME ORNAMENT. The girl who likasrtb forego a po» deb* in summer say make bar ham that were fitted over one* mora becoming by means of a bandeau. Tha nuisance of sewing these In baa usualry toa* greater than mat ^arranging [*h* b>tr OT«T a rat/fban wasting a feat. Now ,ooAM an adjustable baa- !^BB**n<SsV« ••*»*•>*» *s>*F^P*jg* ••BIB"* ***** 'BnyymregasmB * * , . > j . it ceases in various shea as and slxee^ and baa three rsat-aroot olipa that are pfasssd tntowbxpe in a mmnta by slipthe UninsL On* ~ 4o for various bats ana may ba asjfr> to frsasjsja th« ataa iisrt!iirisBr«ntm^» Sfwewat It from farting' t o tor ofrwxv , Picturesque diamond and dhall comb for a brunette. tortoise Tha Chiffoft Pannier. The chiffon pannier baa certainly come to stay. By choosing a delicate contrasting oolor to tha charmeuse whfoh forma tha frook, it oaa ba made to give a delightful and unaxpaoted of* fact In oaa Importation la seen a panntar of pale primrose chiffon mounted oa a skirt ol pale bhsa caarmaoae. Tola is draped at tha back. Tha obiSontorms tha upper part of the tunic, and ta* hvce. which ta inserted down tha front, a row of tiny blue silk bows tha color of tha ehajpiauaa, A pannlar of UUatypa u.p*thlng,bat a tomewhat MB taaJe earnest up nndemcath instead of batsg heauaad. L^JUCE PWFIT^1(»CK€|«LS Naglojfd by Many Ptftftry Raisers Whan They May Ba Made Profitattew Waen Youaa. HEAT LITTLE POULTRY HOUSE e * P » » » « e w t ^ i foaorata Foundation Makee Building Rat Proof—Rath InsWa Partitiona Are of Wire. A naat poultry house isxahown to tata phut The house la 16 feat wide, 24 feat long and 8 feet high, to tha eaves, with a hallway in tha oanter 4 feat wide, making each poultry room 10 by 16 feat write* W. A. Radford urn nm ecr.nlf*, , t t * tkhcvr End Section. in tha Farmers' Hail and Breeze. Dropping boards extend along tha outer sides the full width of the building, and they are high enough up, to leave scratching room underneath. The roosts are all on a level above the dropping boards. Rbws_ of nest boxes extend along the partitions, so the eggs may be gathered without going in among the hens. Feeding troughs are set along the floor in the feed alley ao the hens can reach through for feed and water. The back end of the alley is used for storage. Floor Plan. A concrete foundation makes the house rat proof. The concrete is covered about a foot deep with earth and the earth is supposed to be covered about a foot deep at all times with straw. Both inside partitions are wire and there are wire doors in these partitions opening into the different apart' ments. Loose strips reach across from one plate to another and the space above these strips is filled with straw to secure ventilation without draft This is helped by windows in each gable covered with thin cotton cloth. Twice during the winter season these strips are pulled down, the straw all taken out and fresh straw Front View. put in. This is done on a mild day when the fowls can be left out in the yard. MILK FED TO THE CHICKENS Liquid Contains AH That Beef Scrape and Green Cut Bonea Do, But in Diluted Form. ~ The moat successful poultrymen feed some kind of animal food to their chickens of all ages and conditions. In the wild state birds secure both vegetable and animal foods. Bugs and worms supply tha animal food, and seeds and other vegetable growth tha vegetable food. The animal portions of the foods Is always a necessity for normal maturity and good egg laying. So essential la animal matter in tha poultry feeds that tha packing firms manufacture and sell large quantities of prepared beef scraps and ground bona, which are sold vary widely over the country. Those who oaa them find that It pays Tory well It has been found both experimentally sad by practical testa that eweet mfik, sou milk, b«ttermUk«-itt fact, milk to any form—oontaina aH the elements found in other forms of animal matter. _ _ _ .•- , „; tha title**** an tha milk they drink. It will do them no harm. win Naat for «isr Ham * aTvaiy thing from • nafl hag to grocery box nury make a ban's Tha hen te so* s awntrsrantal bird and does not care tor fancy frffla sad Give bar s box or a. sbmartarreml, fLil lseodft w birthui stehda straw, and faa whole aroparly 6*arkaned, sad aha will do bar ahare is trying ts kasp KJ ssppWedwtth (By a. O. WXAXHKBSTOSa.) Too many poultry raisers neglect the cockerels, when la reality they may ba mads Tory profitable. Many persons do not know what to do with them, and they grow up without much cars and axe msrksud whoa la poor. condition. Cockerels ought to ba from the pullets aa soon as the cam ba easily distinguished. Tha cockerels may ba pretty closely confined if they are to be fattened for market, sad as they are of no other use they should not ba'alio wed fa rang%,bec*nae this prevents tha |ay« in* on of fat Feed them twice daily on a porridge made of com meal, four parts; middlings or cheap flour, two: parte; beef scraps, one part, chopped rsry ana, This should be mixed with milk or water and should not be too sloppy, but Just so it will drop from the end of a wooden spoon." If any is left after feeding It should be removed and the feed dish thoroughly cleaned and scalded. The birds should be kept aa unlet aa possible and given plenty of shade and clean water. When they are three months old they will begin to grow very rapidly under this method of feeding and are soon ready for the market Their flesh la firm, but not hard and dry aa those of the birds that are fed too much dry grain. Many poultrymen use small coops containing four to six birds each/ but cockerels can be confined Just as well if confined in lota of aay 50, with a floor space of about 50 square feet. They should have a lot large enough to give them some exercise, but not too much. The time to fatten cockerels Is when they are young, because it costs leas than when they are six or seven months old. Fattened at three or four months their flesh is of much superior quality than when allowed to attain their growth. BOX FOR CATCHING CHICKENS Method Described That Does Away With Frightening Whole Fleck- Handy for Applying Powder. Catching grown fowls by* Band oi with a wire hook scares the flock. A catching box saves time and the othei fowls are not frightened. -The boi can be made any size; 20 by 20 lnchei J.IVE t H 8TOCK A! MARKET In talking with fhlef of the mandry at Purdi Live Stock on aiarket makers products, the Professor lowing inUrestteg ia^a^ corn consumption by dal In Indiana. \ He said: "I bars statistics within }-what portion of State is consumed 5hat by beef c a t t l a ^ M r O a for stance, as an estimate, According the United Steves oenaaa TSPOI 1010, the cor* crop in Indiana ai sged 39& bushels nor acre, ft Is timatad that v S thia ^ a « . that acrs will produce about ten tone c ^ ^ ^ t £ average cow during the year (about eight moat! six tone of corn silage, contain! about twenty-three and one-half has] els of corn. The average cow possibly receives four pounds of corn meg dally eight months of the yea& amounting to fourteen bushels of coral Thus the total corn consumed per cos/ in the State would average tbirty-seifen and one-half bushels; aa we ha vis SJffOOO dairy cows in Indiana, thedaii* consumption would amount to aboat St.975,000 bushels annually. j The man on the farm who Is flgur* Ing like any man who Is engaged hf commercial pursuits must, is no doubt winning success as a result, and tha man who takes advantage of such *- splendid education as that afforded by the National Dairy 8how at Chicago each year, will have laid before him the latest result of the work of b # fellow men in every department df dairying that will make for an increase in profit from bis operations. The National Dairy Show at Chlcag* affords a Tea Days' Short Course IB everything of value to the man wh*> is trying to win. The show begin* October 241 h and lasts until including. November 2nd. Cattle, Machinery, Instructors, Practical Demonstrations, Everything dowjs to date, and worth inestimable vain* to the man who wants resorts from hBj work. Adv. ALREADY ACCOMPANIED. Chicken Catching Box. by 5 feet will hold a good many. One end of box is left open. Place this at entrance of coop. The other end and one side is of wire netting. This admits light and induces the fowls to enter, writes Fred L. Bailey in the Missouri Valley Farmer. Three doors made-to slide back and forth and large enough to admit a large fowl are placed on the fourth aide. Knobs or blocks are nailed on the center of doors, and two large blocks put beneath the box raise it level with the entrance. A partition is made to drop where the dotted lines are shown, which will keep the chickens at one end when all but a few are caught. When you want to apply lice powder to a number of fowls or cull out the flock, go into the coop and drive the fowls in till the box Is full, then close the entrance door. -The chickens can then be caught by the lege and drawn out at slide doors one by one. Two hands can make quick work, one catching the fowls, the other applying the lice powder. it iwii HHk ooststos an and green sat boas doss, but in a mors diluted form, sad tt is highly digestible, sad no digestive trooblss arise from either old or young oatshv ana oonauming large quantities of tt Svery oaa who keeps cow* and poultry oa las earn* farm wfll And it profitable to reesrve all tha mflk for feeding the nook, sad eliaaosa snip of batter fat It fa the beat animal food that can be given tor them. CRvs aft fstock » ccjsaendablela the tnarkot Get rid of the culls aa early this fall as possible. . Cleanliness is half of the battle in turkey reisicav Eternal vigilance is the price of ancoasa with turkeys. - Feast one day and famlas the asst is a money losing policy. Keep tarkaya, ducks, geeae sad) hen* in eeparata ejutrteT*. c Now is the time to buy good breed- In* stock for not spring. Bo not aonfine youf siosely in^osto, to train, thenw .,.>/ Whan the hens uke to tha ttwss* •omethlngi* wrong to to* The new plan 1» to aett eggs **' wslght and to dose to ***** parts *<^{S?iSSt!S the east . ... . • kerossae, bath* tor roosts and asst eosee tola order anv time dnrtag He* season. / A good. UT* totatsst to exhibltloa pOQrtrymsa* Reserve soma good, might alfalfa hay out of the tost catting tor ponltry toad next winter.. Lota of oold storage sggs on, the market, bat fraah eggs are always ^to dsmand at bettor prions. ,- Tsfkays are good for the Aatds. Taey can ba ,drivea saywlwr* .Jon naatlag| ylab from cneneid to another. JsmCTPSS •* Bwa^amsj resjv Jguj* **W sis aOmoat sissy pnstt £*•** a? s*> wsyss tosamgtottod. r'. • He—I wouldn't mind having a wif*> like you. She—But your wife does like me. A CLERGYMAN'8 TE8TIMONY,• si The Rev. Edmund Heslop of Wigton, Pa., suffered from Dropsy tor*) year. His limb* and feet were swot* len and puffed. He had heart fluttering, was dixxy and exhausted at the least exertion. Hand* and test were; cold SQ4 he al draggtog tlon acrc*s ~th* Atfcr :. «**n*L J- « ' ^ \ Dados' Kidney PiUs the swelling dleapp*** ad and he felt himself again. He soya he has "been beaafltoi^nd blessed by the use of Dodda Kidney Pills. Several , months, later he wrote: I hsvn not changed my faith to your remedy sines the above *Ut«m*n> was author* izcrr - Correspond with lev. hV Heslop about this wonderful remedy. ' Oods* Kidney Pills, 60s. per: box at your "dealer or Dodda Medium* Oe- BiiflnJor *, Tv^Writ* for* «oa*sMi Htat*, **o rmtoiQ^of ^atfc:r^tanthe*i (English and tetnaa word*) and f*> dpea for dainty dishes, All snent Adv. -. •iS1 "Jame* talm m* he baa a work with that bairdreswer/ "So it to- H« very Ughi ii r* \ '• tW- •jj.. . y . • * - ! • • ' - • K~:" -. ^ ' ' * • » ' « - ' . • - • * • "•V.-JyCi". . f^S-.s»>. • miri j sT.ijjg* '•"-**, fc*ft!l*!f:! *frujn#f ,r«*s*Mt. w^desu*»s*s:a;i Wast oar neiggnor* haven't make as spprsstoto what we have •sssaassnnmsBsssnnBSss Yon, MH **M"&^'- ptpyt{to this efficientfiuntty rw»sdy--fOflt bovs^it^LMf rcgHlstcd sagtttely s^gg^lyi your Msw atitnw latest ;^fot*t improve* - ' /• ' V r . f ; ' /ft, '"Of^-,.*.-^-,-.,.-*,^**^, f - ' - ' K V ; . - & • , , "X ^fffleUliJW CUT HAflDWOW -TIMBER » f » '-tfti«tHa\VY. Michigan A g r ^ f ^ C?li|a, J f Treat YourFeet Right Do you know that a large portion of the His of mankind result from improper care of the feet?. Exceptional care should be taken at this time of the year to clothe the feet properly and avoid unnecessary exposure. Here is a lace boot 12 inchejs high particularly adapted to fall and winter wear. It is our Rouge Rex No. 478 The upper stock is cut from a t a n colored veal skin of the very beat quality. I n - t h e course of tanning, this leather is put through a process which softens and at the same time toughens the fiber, and it ia then thoroughly filled with a waterproofing compound which makes No. 478 an Ideal wet-weather boot, as nearly waterproof as a leather boot can be made. If given' a thorough dressing every week or so with Rouge Rex Waterproof Grease these boots will retain this waterproof'quality and their life of service will be greatlr lesstheaed. The vamp of this boot extends clear through under the cap on the toe, giving double wear at that point. The belkxw* tonjue serves to completely e'icrade the dirt and snow. -,,...$.-,.>„ , ^ .^ The soles of No. 41!fcgKBfe.pf; triplet thickness. The outer sole is what is termed "Indestructible,'' being of chrome tannage specially treated, so that it is absohstery waterproof,-and in wearing quality superior to any other sole leather made. Ask your dealer for the Rouge- Rex boot No. 478. Write us if he does not carry tbem. , v H1RTHKRAUSE CO. Hid* to Shoe TtmntersandSbom Manufacturers Grand Rapid* Michigan M a n «n*J Plr—tor "*' b Such Land Could Easily Be Made to P rodiKe More Pasture by Scattering Grass Seed and Piling Loose Logs. In order to reclaim Uardsvood stump land and prepare it for the production of farm crops, action must be taken quickly after the timber has been removed to prevent a second growth from starting up and greatly increasing; the cost of clearing year after year. This is particularly true where maple seedlings are abundant The only practical way to clear such lands consists .in producing conditions which will hurry the rotting...of the stumps Tn t h e ground and the debris on the surface. In order to do this a fairly good Job should be made of the piling and burning, and there are always. opportune times to do this work if it can he so arranged. To pile the brush and partly decomposed logs and pull all small snags entails a large expense. On the other hand if too much debris remains it diminishes the returns from pasturage. As soon as the burning has been done a mixture of grasses and legumes should be sown, consisting of timothy, red clover, alslke, alfalfa Onion Culture FfNlST QUALITY LASQEST VARIETY Wjtr metavery lcqrtranaiit^or etaaaUv sad s W I f c ' t W -r-'-W 1¾¾ :V -'•V..':.- ort/o EDOB, tw *•» i«n«* \ coSwuSloa^rciM^ ISNS ftoTaJafaSffisiait «SHf«lW>av __•'•;; ,~ - • _ v __- V " J ;'• ^SSJa^liarp SWSSR^BBJBt 'WIM^SSa .SE'S^Savp — ""••!,' " V ^ ; — - T •:• ; "^ ' i j , , ' ;• Make the Liver Do its mty~ ^ j j t o e timet fa tan when the aver • _ sight the> stomach and bowete ara>ifgBt; OTTER'S ~ UVER The essential requirements of a soil upon which to grow onions profitably are a high state of fertility, good mechanical conditions in order that the crop may be easily worked, sufficient drainage, and freedom from: weeds. If the soil has the proper mechanical properties, that is, if It contains sufficient sand and humus to be easily worked, is retentive of moisture and fertilizers, and Is capable of drainage— all other requirements can be met. The three types of soli being most extensively planted to onions in this country are alluvial loams, sandy loanu and- muck and peat soils. Clay soils, which bake and run together after rains, are injurious to the seedlings and do not permit proper early cultivation, Well drained sandy loams are especially adapted to onions, but require heavy applications of fertilizers, lime, and the growth of leguminous cropa to keep them in good condition. , Muck soils are' among the best for onions when fertilized with manure and potash, and made free from weeds. The onion belongs to that class of crops which gives best results under very intensive culture and the great* est yields are secured when a moderate acreage is planted and the work •conducted la a most thorough manner. A s a general rule onions should follow s o m e crop that h a s been kept under t h e hoe and free-from weeds the -previous season. Corn, beans s a d potatoes are suitable crops with which to precede onions. Onions should not be planted on the same piece of land year after year, and s o m e system of crop rotation .should be maintained. Care should be t a k e * , 4 « ( e « e r r p> use c r a j * in. the rovitfc* that w U l n o t be s i * * * ^ * the fifeff fertility necessary in t h e onloa land: During t h s ; years when t h e land Is not demoted t o onions It can be planted to some t r u e * crop that isffl ajhre a return that'"will Justify the application of; lasfes quantit i e s o * Jt*tiHssrs or b e t t e r | t o a leguminous crop to be turned under a* a j r e e n s a t a u * ! Continuous cropping with onions will cause t h e land to bee o t n e uafested with both dtseaae and Insect enenHee^thej^naiU^ sooner <sr later injure' the orop> to such an ex* It unprontaMe.—u~ L V .JSeaaktt mast bear 0? ~t... •* .• • * m e t h o d * o ! preparing the soil w i n dephaeV semiwha>^»eay>4a nehhrm#, m ttUie^ muK" b V ^ b U n u e d tttttft-Ift» mil t s s » 0 6 t i assd Iheltew to the depth o'fettr or « r e inches, i t ia esaenUal O a t the fertflicers b e well mixed with the s e l l •-- •• v . There i s perhaps 1*6 fsTtUlser s o watt adapted to the production of onions aa well-compgeted stable manure^ aad ttafeooid W s p r e a d on t h e l a o d oral SBoathl before ptssttasi t» A ferttllaer-adaated t o __jrof eatfoea should cantata f o n t ^^^wmttms^ ' - • • v ' '•• * 0 S RF MCDY (if condltionsXare suitable) and some orchard g r a s a . \ T h i a mixture should be sown broadcast over logs and stumps, covering the entire area. It the season is moderately wet and the seeding la made early no,attempt to cover may be necessary, but If conditions demand it the brush drag; is the only thing that will avail except where the clearing h a s been clean enough to permit Of the use of an*Ashaped drag. The following aeason after the grass and clover has become established the area should be pastured by sheep, which will not only keep the grass down, but will destroy all sprouts, weeds, etc., much more effectively than cattle or horses. Under these conditions, with all attempts at growth completely checked, the hardwood atumpa will rot out in a few years, leaving the land in condition easily prepared for cultivation. A good seeding i s essential to success and a good percentage of timothy ia particularly desirable. over the land shortly before sowing the seed: Sulfate STammoula, JS'p^r 3#H?.W0pourtda Dried blood 800 poundt Cotton need meal. 800 pounds Acid phosphate 800 pounds Muriate of potash, 60 per cent..400 pounds 2000 pounds The seed should be sown as early In the spring as the soil can be brought Into the best possible condition. The hand drills which sow one row at a time are extensively used but larger growers use a gang of drills which seed five or seven rows at once. Where hand cultivation Is to be practiced the usual distance between rows is 12 to 14 Inches. For growing the standard market onion In rows 14 inches apart, about four and one-half pounds of seed will be required per acre. Thinning should be done at the first weeding to a uniform stand of eight to ten plants to the foot. It la always well, however, to allow for considerable loss of plants, ftnd unless the plants are so thick as to actually crowd, the thinning will not be necessary. The cultural requirements of the onion are frequent shallow stirrings of the soil and freedom from weeds. As soon as the plants are up and t h i rows can be followed, the cultivator should be started to loosen the soil, which i s always more or less compacted during seeding. There are many wheel hoes and hand weederi on the market, which greatly assist in the tedious weed4ng and thinning of onions.—Farmers' Bulletin 364, United States Department of Agriculture. HOW TO CAN CORN By Mrs. MYRA BOGUS, Mich loan Agricultural College. Select young, tender ears of sweet corn, husk and silk, then with a sharp knife s h a r e oft the outside of the kernels and scrape the inner Juicy portion from the cob. Fill the cans, add one tablespoonful of salt, then pour In sterilized watsr from the tea kettle until It runs over. P u t on rubbers and tops hut do not seal. Set oans in the boiler, which h a s been equiped with a wooden bottom, pour In the cold water, place the cover on, and boil -for one hour. Remove the cover and when the steam escapes screw or clamp the tops so a s to prevent the sir from entering The neat day loosen the tops and repeat the Fasten: the fops a s pax ore and ooOl. The third day repeat the operation. Then when c q o l s e a l and put in a cool, dark pftce. The repeated boiUnt will kill a n the bacteria and m a k e "aaturance doubly sure." Do not put too much s/atar I n , the boiler and b e sure' the . c o v e r i s on t i g h t a s It U the steam that does the sUr#)siaf< potaea. A fertilHer of Or* ehaihotat will eoat m to $40« ton, and aah he p^oata** **plie<f at the rati ctf U M jsmradtto on * • $ # « I M / I • . F e e * the ta#w « o a h wett,, i n . t h e ( a ^ j Tb^jauecedf. o t f c e d a m f c v e s t * doeendfVta a great meaaure, upon the health a a d . sandman of the e w e s at aad eighTO* t n W W m L a W t t f ! n * ^ $ m * f * 4 k l f » • * » to the faa . g o m e m o m e n t , peeture, ahoald he furnished them at the time whan pastares are uauajfy dry in the falL Jtaae !!"BpBpBpBhMB>^:.^^ . ^ 1 % •" a-" 1f**3-'JJ£ *a£xL:"*.!iT -'•. -x -.v..: "^ •'•'• .' • •• , -'* • .'*• "'• , '••••• ' • "•" - ^ jBj# thaoatSHtAJsav,, |lJa_ ysjfpojnt,'.r BIRUi^lP CAUGHT That H s p e a ^ •atlHU Rsj^^ Myt#ryJft^Owa$is? t * ; jburderr.ot 1 2 - y e a r ^ ^ S a t l p s U ^ i a > ^ a l | ^ r s > the rear of hey homer a t 97» Beatfalt s t r e e i waa cleared ^oy the confession of Ogorge g r o w n 9pangler.« a l&bgrei. 30 years old, $W dClmwood aveaud* whom .thi) pollde had taken ii^to custody. - •• I -:<' ! Spengler, alter h e had been In a cell at central police station since h i s arrest,' called t e Doorman Erke and said be waa ready to make a complete confession. Detectives John Steiuhebel and Golden brought Spengler up to the detectives' room at once and there took his confession in detail.' According to the murderer'B own story, he cut the girl's throat first and then slashed her abdomen. Spengler has been regarded as a friend of the-Rels family. He is mentally unbalanced, and drinks heavily. He became acquainted with the parents of the Rols girl, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Rels, when he was a boy, and until a few years ago, frequently visited the Rels home. It was at these visits that Spengler formed an acquaintance with the girl. Spengler, accompanied by officers of the police headquarters, was started on a Journey to the Beaufalt avenue alley to the Bcene of his crime. The party, every one of whom was silent, undertook a weird night investigation of theSlood-stalned sands. T H E MARKETS. •m 1 fe* DETROIT—Cattle—Stronar « / r a dryfed at«r«. $8(fi>9: stMrs and heifers, 1.000 to 1,200 lbs.. I7&7.60; steers and heifers. 800 to 1.000 rbs., $606.60: *rass steers and heifers that are fat. 100 to 1.000 Iba. 1866; rr*s* steers and heifers that are fatf «00 i o 700 !bs.. 14*6006; choice fat cows,•" fG.-15tH;6*; fert'-Mtmers, J2-WJ S.S5; choice heavy bulls. $6«G.50; fair to JoM bolornas. bulls. 14 B0«4.75; stock bulls, $3,50@4; choice feeding steers. 800 to 1,10(I lbs. $5.25(^5.75; fat feeding steers, 800 to 1,000 tba.. W-»5®5.76: fair feedln« steers. S00 to 1,000 lbs..!M.7BOB.25; choice stockers, 500 to 700 tbs., $S®5.26, fair stockers, 500 to 700 lbs., $4.25@4.75; stock heifers, $4®4.50;. milkers, large ypuna* medium age, $40®70; common milkers, Veal'calves—Best, $9@11; others, $4® 8.76. Milch cows and springers—steady. Sheep and lambs—I.ambs 15c<825c and sheep 10c©15c Lower. Best lambs, $6.25«) 6.60; fair to good lambs, $5.5006; Uffht to common lambs, $4.25fc$; fair to good aheep, $3®3.60; culls and common, ?1&0® 2 2S " Hoc*—Market 25c higher; light to good butchers, $s.70®9; plfs, $7.50®7.75; light yorkers, $S.S5®9; stags, 1-3 off. EAST BUFFALO, N. Y.—Cattle—Best, 1,350 to 1.500 lb steers. $>®».G0; good to prime, 1,200 to 1.300 lb steers, $1.50(^8.75; good to prime 1,100 to 1,200 lb steers. I8.25@8.50; medftfm bUtcher steers, 1,000 to 1,100 lbs., $6.6tfl7; butcher steers, Hi to 1,000 rbs., $5.75(3)6.25; light butchsr steers. $5.26©5.65; best fat cows, $5.25© 6.75; butcher cows, $«.16^5; light butcher cows, $4.2505; light butchers cows, $3.2503.75; trimmers, $2.78@5.15; best fat heifers, $6.75^7.26; medium butcher heifers, $5.50^6: light butcher helfertj, $4,250 6; stock hirers, $3.75^4.25; best feeding steers, dehorned, $5.8506.25; common feeding steers, $4.36(ji>4.e5; light stockers, $4.25^4.50; prime export bulls, $5.750 6; best butcher bulls, $5.25®6.50; bologna bulls, $4@4.50; stock bulls, $41*4.50; best milkers ami flpringera, $60(^70; common kind do. $30(^46, Hogs—Strong; heavy. $9.60<»».«0; yorkers. $9.40^0,50; pigs, $».50«<i.75. Sheep—Slow; top lambs, $74()7.25; yearlings, $5(ip5.50; wcthera, $4.75®5; ewea, $3.75@4. Calves—$5@12.50. GRAIN, ETC. DETROIT—Wheat—Cash No. 2 red, $1.07 3-4; December opened at $l,0ai-4 and advanced to $1.10; May opened at $1.13 1>4 and advapoed to $1.14; No. 1 white, $1,06 3-4. Corn—Cash No. 3, 67 l-2c; No. 2 yellow, T01-2c; No. 3 yellow, 7 cars at 70c. Oats—Standard, 1 car at 35 l-2c. Rye—Cash, No. 2, 74c. Beans—Immediate and prompt Bhipment, $11.25; Bample, 24 bags nt $10; 6 at $9; prime alslke, $12.25; stinii>le alslke, 13 bag* at $11. 6 at $9.60. Timothy seed—Prime spot, 25 bags at $9.10. GENERAL MARKETS. Grapes are gaining in activity and the supply is liberal. Peaches are In light demand and easy. Apples are quiet and steady, with an ample supply of moderate demand, Potatoes and vegetables are steady and in good demand. The market Is firm and In good demand. The market Is nrm for everything in the line of dairy products Is scarce and firm. Poultry li easy and in liberal supply. Buttsr—Fancy creamery, 36 l-2c; creamery firsts, 19 l-2c; dairy, 22c; pack* lng, 21c per lb. Eggs—Current receipts, candled, cases Included, 26c ifr doi. APPLES—Fancy, 9l.75G2.2S per bbl; common, IIOUO; poor. 75c©$1 per bbl; good apples bv the bushel, 41960c. PINEAPPLES—$4,50 per case. GRAPES—New York Concords. 8 rbs., 11019c per basket; Island Concords. 10- lb. baskets, 25c; Catawbas, 10-lb,. 26030c; Delaware, 10-lb., 30c; Niagara, 10-lb., 25$ 80e. 8U1N43E8—$1.15 per bu. RANBERRIE8—$7 per bbl. and $2.80 per bu. PEACHES—Colorado, 75015c per box; 8mocks, AA, $1.60; A, 1.1.25; D, $1 p«i PEAJIB—Bartlett, $20115 per bu; Ore* tea, 12.M per box; Duchess, $1.25; Kelffer P&7s%->fl.BO01,75 per bu; 26©30c pet l - l bu. Basket FoCrd^sT, A4tR#1U.1P0E Sp-aPr l ncrka te". meat Rocky M DRBfBBD CALVES—Ordinary, 9010c; POTATOr 14o par lb. - . >McicwWa«w*nn,, 45055 In oat lota, and 510«fc from store. 2 2 5 H O B » ~ t t l 5 0 1 . 8 5 per bu. HONBY-^Chotce fancy comb, 1 5 0 l i e per » ; amber, u o i j c . w LTV* I«yLTRY--BroUers, 15c per tb; hana 14c; No. i hens, 6010c; old W ^ i i S 1 0 0 1 cucks. j l « 0 U c ; young dacksv 14015c; tease, t 0 f c T turtwya, u < | VEOBTABLBll—Cucumbers, 20 036c per " P y j - ^ S t R - y ^ y f ^ j g 0 PSf ^o»: waterwMi*£ ™itttnter££ buThoiSS PROVT8IONJ—Family pork, 122012: s"m• o"kUedP Sh*a msv^ ¾1.5 1*-&10* tic;^ p^lc rllcW h1a0m24a , BAY~-Carlot ortces, track, Detroit: No. 1 tomotby, $1«.M017; N«\ t mnothv $U-lO01«; n* otraw, liO«loJ&o; Wheat and oat straw, $10» per too, From Forty-Rw to Lydia EL Piiakliaiii's Vegetable Compound. T h e " c h a n g e o l l i f e " i s a m o s t critical p e r i o d i n a w o m a n ' s e x - i s t e n c e , a n d t h e a n x i e t y f e l t b y w o m e n a s it d r a w s n e a r i s n o t w i t h o u t reason. W h e n h e r s y s t e m Is i n a d e - r a n g e d c o n d i t i o n , s h e m a y b e p r e d i s p o s e d t o a p o p l e x y , o r c o n - g e s t i o n of s o m e o r g a n . A t t h i s t i m e , a l s o , c a n c e r s a n d t u m o r s are m o r e liable t o form a n d b e g i n their d e s t r u c t i v e w o r k . Buch w a r n i n g s y m p t o m s a s s e n s e of suffocation, h o t f l a s h e s , h e a d a c h e s , b a c k a c h e s , d r e a d of i m p e n d i n g evil, t i m i d i t y , s o u n d s i n t h e e a r s , palpitation o f t h e heart, s p a r k s before t h e e y e s , irregularities, constipation, variable appetite, w e a k n e s s a n d i n q u i e t u d e , a n d dkziriess, a r e p r o m p t l y h e e d e d b y i n t e l l i g e n t w o m e n w h o are a p p r o a c h i n g t h e period i n life w h e n w o m a n ' s g r e a t c h a n g e m a y b e e x p e c t e d . T h e s e s y m p t o m s a r e c a l l s f r o m n a t u r e for h e l p . T h e n e r v e s are c r y i n g o u t for assistance a n d t h e c r y s h o u l d b e h e e d e d i n t i m e . L y d i a E . Pfadcham's V e g e t a b l e O o m p o u n d to prepared to m e e t t h e n e e d s o f w o m e n ' s s y s t e m a t t h i s t r y i n g p e r i o d of h e r life. I t i n v i g o r a t e s a n d s t r e n g t h e n s t h e f e m a l e o r g a n i s m a n d b u i l d s u p t h e w e a k e n e d n e r v o u s s y s t e m . It h a s c a r r i e d m a n y w o m e n safely t h r o u g h t h i s crisis. O N E C A S E O U T O F M A N Y T O P B O V E O U B C L A I M S . St. A n n e , 111—* I w a s p a s s i n g t h r o u g h t h e c h a n g e of life a n d I w a s a p e r f e c t w r e c k f r o m femalet r o u b l e s . I h a d a d i s p l a c e m e n t a n d b e a r i n g d o w n pains, w e a k f a i n t i n g s p e l l s , dizziness, t h e n n u m b a n d c o l d feelings. S o m e - ' t i m e s m y feet a n d l i m b s weres w o l l e n . I w a s irregular a n d h a d s o m u c h b a c k a c h e arid h e a d a c h e * w a s n e r v o u s , irritable a n d w a s d e s p o n d e n t S o m e t i m e s m y a p - petite waa g o o d b u t more o f t e n i t w a s n o t M y k i d n e y s t r o u b l e d m e at t i m e s a n d I c o u l d w a l k only a s h o r t distance. " I s a w v o u r a d v e r t i s e m e n t i n a paper a n d took Lydia E . P i n k - h a m ' s V e g e t a b l e Compound, a n d I w a s h e l p e d f r o m the first. A t t h e e n d of t w o m o n t h s t h e s w e l - l i n g h a d g o n e d o w n , I w a s re*- l i e v e d of pain, a n d could w a l k w i t h ease. I continued w i t h t h e m e d i c i n e a n d n o w I do a l m o s t a l l m y h o u s e w o r k . I k n o w y o u r m e d i c i n e h a s s a v e d me f r o m theg r a v e a n d I a m willing f o r y o u to p u b l i s h a n y t h i n g I write t o y o u , for t h e g o o d of others."—Mrs. E S T B L L A G i i x i S F r s , R . F . D . N o . 4, B o x 34, St. A n n e . Illinois. LASTING ALMANAC. The Agent—I'd like to sell you a farmer's almanac. The Rube—Land's sake, mister, I bought one in 1905 thet ain't wore out yeL Bane Qudo Yells, It Is stated by a returning traveler that the yells introduced by the American athletes at Sstockholm "can be heard all over S w e d e n . ' Some yells those. Be thrifty on little things irks bluing. Don't accept water for bluing. Ask for Red Crete Ball Blue, the extra good value blue. Adv. Between two evils, choose neither; between two goods, choose both.— Tryon Edwards. Resinol stops itching instantly THE moment Resinol Oint* , ment touches any itching skin, the itching stops and healing begins. With the aid of Resinol Soap, it quickly removes all traces of eczema, rash, tetter, ringworm, pirn* pies or other tormenting, unsightly eruption, leaving the akin clear and healthy. Tear druggist Mils BMlnol Soap <8fte) and Bcstnol Ointment (60o), or by mall on receipt of prlee. Boslaol Cbem. Co., Baltimore, Md. MAI * I? I^SSS CURBS ITCHING K I N DISEASES. •sasaaw,-*- • 10c. Adv. Inspiration that comes in bottles ia often adulterated with regrets. eXWXL.' GET BUSYjSyssSLSr AU west t a w a s u n t csanstrssvui PaTENTSBBi W. N. LU DETROIT, NO. 41-1112. F o r DISTEMPER ^ & H Jfai* em aad pdatttva prtvntlr*. ao nai •w y g »aiaa aTdaw raJMy. afc aaStTa aottiai SValdfWa SMHR4EPie*L M>ltV.hc^^o.r.^ WSHEI, IMIM t , By a vote of 209 t o 106 the propcskton f bond the vfltage of aaline for^SW.SSS t o r a water works plant earrlad. Wnv R. Condttt, a a a t r t • of Texas, 4 now a cittsan o f afaxioo, who w a s «««la4.a4atisaion tovtha Ualtse) Stataa hm aayealad bis ease t s .wasaington. - Saactal Wyaiaiasr Barry H. Btowa a«a resumed t k a taking of tastisaoay sajidaf tt ta*^^ o * f a > « ] ^ « U a b ^ r » in 4h« a u k of taa f«e> W.LDOUCLAS SHOES <9.00 »3.60 «4.00 «4.80 AND. WgBv f.L. Intke \ T M I S T A N D A R D O f QUALITY TO* * V « « a ^ « a * s S » D T W . L . D t M t l a 4 a h « « « a e « 1 to At b«*t« • i . • m i B p v in w . ^ ^ - ^ • n w • y*M W t t U IswMA WBr* W t h s S i l i i p k S s a t -*^' t*M o*#r tw*m* ••«s»a»a«iaifa«iiaa» >aM mm m 7S awja ^.^r^-^ tXT~: m l'*'f p.- I a • * . ^ i \^l •'S?v '*$* *?'£&* u*W *U\< knh-' V. -We'*! * & • { u K B* vfi • : , r -V • 1 :i>. • „ > . 1¾ rpiuimp umux TKCBSDAY aom>oi« *r ROY W. CAVERLY. MOWIirroN. feterrt at th« PoctoSk* at PiackMy, Mleklfi M Mcoad-claM m*tt«r Adi«rU»liiff rates n*4* ka*wa on applleaitoa. was THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Mrs. M. F. King waa in Ann Arbor last week. Mrs. A, Randall visited relatives in Howell recently. Mrs. E. Cad wall is visiting her son Ruel and wife in Detroit. Miss Martha Nichols was a Detroit visitor the past week. Miss Irene Bntler of Detroit wa3 a Pinckney visitor last Friday. LaVeru Read of Dexter was a Pinckney caller one day the past week. Mrs. Mary Walsh of Dexter visited friends here a number of days last week. Mrs. Nehemiah Pacey spent last week with her mother, Mrs. John Docking. Mrs. D. Mowers was the guest of her sister near Stockbridge the past week. Judge A. A. Montague of Howell was in town last week calling on friends. Mrs. Marcellus Dickenson of Howell was the guest of friends here last week. Mrs. Andrew Butler of Howell is taking treatment at the Pinckney Sanitorium. E. L. Topping and family of Plauafield were guests Sund ay at the home of H. D. Grieve. Mrs. Fred Lake was the guest of friends and relatives in Chelsea the fore part of the week. Many people from Pinckney and vicinity were shopping at Dancer's, Stockbridge this week. Mrs. Heine of Mt. Clemens was the guest of her daughter, Miss Leona Heine over Sunday. Dr. D. A. MacLachlan of Detroit visited at the home of his nephew, Earl, west of town over Sunday. C. M. Sigler was home from the U of M Sunday, his wife and daughter, returning to Ann Arbor with him. The Juniors of the Pinckney High School cleared over $9.00 at the supper which they gave last Friday evening. The 77th annual convention of the Michigan Baptist State Association will meet in Bay City, Oct. 14-17 inclusive. Mrs. T. Burchiel who has been spending some time with relatives in Toledo is visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ross Read. Miss Josephine Harris who is teaching in Dundee spent Sunday at the home of her parents Mr, and Mrs. John M. Harris south of town. Petra Bridgestock, Mary Devine, Josephine Fitzsimmons and A. N.Hodgeman of Dexter were in town on an auto ride one day last week. The First, Fifth, Sixth and Seventh Michigan cavarly regiments which composed the Custer brigade held their annual reunion at Detroit, Oct. 9 and 10. Mrs. Harry Raymond and daughter who have been spendipg several weeks with the former's mother, Mrs. Chaa. Curtis returned to her home in Dansville Sun* day. The St. P a d man who started on a 40 day fast in order to prove that his mind waa superior to his body lost out. A man who would attempt such an experiment hasn't any miud to start with. State Reward Road Inspector, vV. J. Banmgras of Lansing in- Richard Braley of Gregory in town last week. Roy Merril of Webster was a Pinckney caller last Friday evening. The board of supervisors will convene at Howell Monday, October 14. Mrs. Addie Potterton was a Hamburg visitor the latter part of last week. D. R. Lantis and wife have been visiting friends in Stockbridge and vicinity. Mrs. Ray Culhane and children of Webberville are visiting at the home of Mark Bell, r Mrs. Amanda Larne who has been spending some time in Howell has returned to Pinckney. Aubrey Gilchrist and family spent Sunday at the home of Elmer Book near Plainfield. Chas. Kennedy of Detroit is , visiting ac the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kennedy Sr. Eugene Reason of Detroit was an over Sunday visitor at the home of his father, Floyd Reason. Ed. Farnam and wife visited at the home of her parents, Mr- and Mrs. James Tiplady near Chelsea ti'inday. George Hendee and wife of Howell were over Sunday visitors at the home of Theodore Lewis of this place. Kirk VanWinkle and family and Mrs. Chas. Holmes and son of Lansing were Sut day callers at the home of C. V. VanWinkle. Mrs. H. D. MacDougall and daughter, Hazel, who have been visiting friends in Grand Rapids and vicinity for several weeks returned home last week. The Standard Oil Co. are putting in two large storage tanks and a pumping station on land which they recently purchased near the depot at Stockbridge. A. Riley Crittenden of Howell has purchased a 12 passenger automobile for spring delivery which will be used to run between Howell and Fenton as a bus line. Glen Richards an«i wife of Grand Rapids have been visiting relatives and friends here the past week. Mrs. D. Richards returned home with them and will make •an extended visit with friends there. The dance given here last Fri. 'day evening was attend by people from all the neighboring towns and was sncessfnl both socially and financially. Another one will probably be given in two or three weeks. And now in these days of so called peace add plenty, with winter, as it were, staring ns in the face, comes the rumor of an expected coal famine. If this be true, what an excellent chance is offered for some of the political parties that just now are exercised —over the industrial conditions, tcr spected Brighton s "first ~tnne ~of get busy? The state board of health has . been investigating the complaints of several boards of health along the river Raison that fish * are being poisoned there in snob Urge quantities, as to menace the public health. The state game and fish department has also sent adepatyto investigate. Accoidiatf to l>r. Dixon, secretary of ta^tatelward'Of health; the fish -.urn beinjft kjfled by tne refuse wbioajthe Continental Sugar Co. CTMBY State reward road last Wednesday He said It was the best road he ever inspected We understand that Brighton expects to build three more miles next year. The Democrats of Michigan have certainly favored Howell this yaar. They have nominated Lewis Howlett to the office of attorney general, re-elected E d Shields chairman of the state central committee and nominated Judge R. H. Person of Lansing, for many year a prominent Howell injo thej_attorney,for justice of the supreme court. ^ Harry Raymond of Dansville was in town Sunday- Clyde Darrow of Jackson is visiting his parents here. W. W. Barnard and wife were Pettysville visitors Sunday. Mrs. C. L Sigler was a Detroit visitor the latter part of last week. John VanHorn and family were in Ann Arbor one day the past week. Will Larkin and wife of Howell visited at the home of Fred Lake latit week. > E. W. Brown of Stockbridge was in town the latter part of the past-week. G. W. Dinkel and family were Sunday visitors at the home of Wm. Chambers. Robert Fox and wife of Detroit visited relatives here and. vicinity the past week. It makes the rural carriers look round shouldered just thinking about parcels post. Fred Grieve and family of near Stockbridge were guests of relatives here Sunday. Harrison Bates and J as. Livermore of Gregory have been working on the state road. Mrs. H. D. Grieve visited at the home of her son, Fred, near Stockbridge the past week. Rally day will be neld at the M. E. church Sunday, October 20 at 11 p. m. Everybody come. Thos. Read and family,Ross Read and family and Miss Georgia Martin spent Sunday in Wayne. Maude and Genevieve Kuhn of Gregory were guests of friends here the latter part of the past week. Fred Swarthout of Howell was an over Sunday visitor at the home of his parents, Mr, and Mrs. S. Swarthout. Clarence Stackable and family were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Tiplady near Chelsea. Harry Ayers and family of Detroit spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. A's mother, Mrs Sarah Nash of this village. Mrs. John Fohey attended the wedding of her nephew, Walter Walsh, to Hazel Ay mes at Grand Rapids recently. Lucile McQuillan of Cbilsonspent Friday and Saturday at the home of her sister, Mrs. Gregory Devereaux, returning home Sunday. Mrs. Fred Alexander and daughter, Miss Helen Pellet left Saturday for Spokane, Washington where they expect to make their home. The October term of court opens October 21. The Brayton and Scully case which is in charge of C. W. McGill of the attorney generals office of Lansing is one of the important cases booked for trial, Frank R. Crandall, of Howell proprietor of Ferndale stock farm sold 15 head of Holstein cows for $7500 or $500 a head. These COWB go to the Pacific coast and this is supposed to be largest single sale of Holsteins ever made in Livingston County.—Ex. * A new course is offered in the university this fall, which will be of especial advantage to those coeds who prefer a future in which the duties of a housewife are more prominent than the call of pnblic life, in the chemistry of the house hold. This course, to be given this fall for the first time, is in the The Most Goods for Least cash Clinton's Gash Store Every fiar isBai Day. Having purchased this space in the Dispatch for; a limited time, we are going to try and convince the people of Pinckney and vicinity the many advantages of buying goods at our store by quoting each week a small Kst of C A S H P R I C E S on . different articles in our large stock of Ladies and Gents furnishings, Shoes, Rubbers, Furniture, Groceries, Etc. Remember we have many other bargains not mentioned here. Something Special For Saturday With every Purchase of $5.00 or more on Saturday, October 12, will be given FREE a single admission ticket to the first number on the Lecture Course, (The Potters,) valued at 50c Underwear and Hosiery For every member of the family. This Fall we can show you some of the best values and makes known in this department. For Ladies, Misses and Children in either separate garments or Union Suits Por 4 0 C and up HOSIERY in wool, fleeced and light weights from 8c to 40c a pair. We really think we can show as good Hosiery values as anyone anywhere. Shoes Fall styles For Mep, Ladies, Misses and Children. We are now showing the newest from the Best Shoe Makers in the business and their prices and ours too are the most reasonable of anv lines we know about. Mens from $].50 up. * Ladies $1.50 to $3.50. Misses $1.25 to 12.50. Children's $1. to $2, Input's, 25c, 50c indup. All the. best selling leathers in High Cute or not, in Button or Lace, avi here and at a pleasing price. M o s t c o m p l e t e s h o e s t o c k in t o w n . C e l l a n d s e e f o r y o u r s e l f Comfortables from Bed Blankets Ginghams 15o values for. Lace Curtains at A Few Bvery Day P r i c e s ._ .$1.00 to $2.00 Starch at 75c to $1,25 _ _.8e 25c to $2.50 . _ _ _ _ 10c 1 full lb. package of Corn 3 lbs of good Rice for 4 cans good Corn at 3 cans Pork and Beans at 4 packages of Jellycon at. _.4c 15c 25c 25c 3 boxes Blue Tip Matches for._ . 25o c J u s t R e c e i v e d — A complete line of Ladies Caps, B o n n e t s and S w e a t e r s W e handle Ball B a n d and Lambertville R u b b e r s — T h e B e s t in the World FOR SALE—4 year old colt. Inquire of a. G. GausB, Pinckney, 40t3 FOH SALE—Sow due l';e first ot Oct, Inquire of Peter Conway. 39t3 FOR RENT—House on Howfcll street. Inquire of Bernard Lyncb. 39t3 FOR SALE—14 year old work horse. Tor ¢30. Inquire ot Frank Maokinder Pinckney 40t3 FOR 8ALE—1 mare and 1 horse colt, just weaned. Inquire of J. S. Fitch Pinckney. 41t3 FOR SALE—Larfire smooth Delaine Rams. Inquire of F. A. Barton, Pinckney. 40t2» FOR SALE—3-year old Geldin* and a yearling colt. 40t3* Willis Tapper, Pinskney FOR SALE—2 work horses;not afraid of autos. 38(3 Clayton Ekceway, Pinckney FOR SALE—Three lamps, gasoline pressure system. Inquire at tbis office. 37t3 FOR SALE—American Bronze Seed wheat. Inquire J. T. Chambers Pinckney, Mutual Phone. 3813 ^WANTED— a40 or 60 acre farm witl> buildings. Write W. Stadel, Dex ter Mich., R. F. D. No. 1. 40t3 Roomfuls of Clean, Fresh Warmth A few rooms barely livable on cold days--a stove inactive most of the time--an enormous coal bill--are these your recollections of last winter? Why not put in a east fuel ~~ study of foods, their dietetic value and the methods of their preservation. The auto has helped to solve the problem for an Iowa community of feeding the threshing crew. Instead of each housewife cooking up s great quanity of food for a lot of hungry men, they are loaded into automobiles tad whisked ink* town where, by previous engagement, dinners and suppers are wailing for them. After dinner a few minutes' run brings tber, back to their work again, nested refreshed for another half-day's work. FOR SERVICE—A registered &hcrt horL Jortpna bull. Fee $100 8. Gilchrist, Pinckney FOR SALE—Forty sores one mile from Anderson at a bargain. Wilt atitt this hind at a figure so that £ of -crops will pay you from 10 to 15 per cent on the money invested, also have a8 H. P. International Sawing Outfit new lait tall for Bate. My health demands a change of climate hence the sale. Prod Si. Uackinder Pinckney, Mich., R. F. O 8. that will not only save at least half on fuel bills every year it is in use, but will also thoroughly protect your family a g a i n s t w i n d a n d weather. The Favorite supplies clean, uniform, refreshing warmth in every nook and corner of your home. N o more injurious ash dust or dangerous coal gases pour into your living rooms. Your wile can find relief from drudgery, for house-cleaning is remarkably reduced. The features of the Favorite which make it the most powerful heating stove in existence are all patented. No other stove can be made like it— ^jgBgfey none other give such comfort ana economy. ^8SnB85r Yet we will sell yon a Favorite for no more than an ordinary stove would cost For a few dollars you can be free from all cold and discomfort for at least 25 years. - ' Buy tl» Favorite—place it in your home—in operation it will more than back up every good thing we can say about it. Dinkel & Dunbar Emm >,... Bitch Contract to Let Inquire of Hoyt Bros. Pinckney Cfe Mills Open I intend to start my cider mill 87t4*|thiw week. I will make cider, boiled cider and scalded cider daily the rest of +he season E. G. Bush, Plainfield, Mich. A, J. Gorton announces that he is.now prepared t j make eider at the Unadilla Mills from now on utrtil farther jjot^ce and share of your patronage. Blietet terrise snooMd vats evetyttung eh jWeslB»tw>ta:-Sisy art tbe m k is. tbt b«* f J~y > - r • > . .* A » - 'bMLu.i > > • * * * * " ' * ' . ' *-» : v, .< r • - ,; a "\ ^ * ^^ J I. & • • > <*\ if T , •t • • ) ) if tt &'. * • • . » * -, if'1'.. - V - * * v ' , - • v - v ? > • , •*.," »J - "* J * •ft jta Eg'T/ l > . ••'•'•* ~ 1¾¾ f -•»-*• f kv "; >;. Bis*. i"'--' '• >: J. Bt** ;'' r*r.. .^- >-* , X T - 1 , '*» BOWMAN'S W h e r e I t P a y s t o P a y C a s h S F A b b a n d W I N T E R G O O D S a r e HII r e a d y for you. W e a r e s h o w i n g t h e b e s t s t o c k in o u r h i s t o r y . T h i s is o n e of t h e best stocks ( i n s e v e r a l l i n e s ) s h o w n b e - t w e e n D e t r o i t a n d L a n s i n g . H o s i e r y , U n d e r w e a r , F a n c y G o o d e , R i b b o n s , LBCBB, Y a r n s a n d N o t i o n s . EVERYDAY IS BARGAIN DAY E. A. BOWMAN HOWELL'S BUSY STORE o U t l c « l Adverts*.'/ncalav Richard D. Roche • j l l fttW J'-,(1 I Nominee For Pmsecilting JUtorney u tliB Democrat Ticket The Pinckney ExchangeBank D o e s a C o n s e r v a t i v e B a n k - i n g B u s i n e s s . :: :; 3 per cent paid on all T i m e D e p o s i t s PiriQfeney - M i c h . G. W. TBBPLB Prop H Ft t p u b i l c*tnLC.£ n d i <l a i *; I © :, Schoorfkaminer 'MIL .'J "BBS #slfcsVft-AiKa The Business Man : I T Din s u p p o r t .L' ••(•( O; <-it< itfit t h e pullSj >o_ , < iiy •io' l - th,: 12 Saves l>e« of lioy "It denied that tuy 14-yeai" old boy wouh'1 have to lose bis ls#, on account i: ^OIMS) »jyJy* ulctr^. <?itu««d*'.byja bud 1 M;•uiseT m u t e D. i How-aid, "Aquonts N..n. "All rr-uiediuH und doctors treal- :;\H,ni iailed til! we. tried BoekierTs Aiflica i&Uvp, una sured him with one t" x." l.'urw* burns, boils, skin- ?rup tions pile;-. 25c at Bro-.vn'is drug stor*. Advt'itloln^ M Aivice for the Heater T h e r e is a l w a y s a t e m p t a t i o n to a b u s e a r e n t e d place, j u s t because it i s n ' t y o u r p . Y o u are-.there today ant] j m n e t o m o r r o w , w h y not take 'ill yo.i cjm o u t of t h e l a r d a n d rn'ii, b a c k a s l i t t l e as possible'? W h a t if t h e soil does r u n d o w n / W h a t if bhe fences a r e toppled o v e r ? T h e y a r e n ' t y o u r s , why not a b u s e t h e m ? F o r Three r e a s o n s . I n t h e first <)}?<('•? it woii'i b e ao profitable for you if you d o . A b u s e does its work q u i c k l y . E v e n in t h e s h o r t period t h a t y o n i n t e n d to live on t h e place, t h e f a i l u r e t o k e e p it u p will show iu y o u r o w n crop r e - t u r n s . I n t h e s e c o n d place, t h e evil h a b i t s y o u form on t h i s farm find t h e h a b i t s y o u r children, a r e f o r m i n g , will rise u p to curse you when you o n e d a y a r e settled on a farm pUj.ce of y o u r own. N o o n e ever d o e s a w r o E g w h o does n o t pay its f u l l p r i c e '"in " h a b i t s of and bhiftiessneas, a n d loss of self respect. f i n a l l y , ij d o e s n ' t do to g e t a r e p u t a t i o n for c a r e l e s n e s s iu i e - s p s c t t o t h e r i g h t s a n d p o s e s s i o n s of o t h e r s . S u c h a r e p u t a t i o n travels faster t h a n t h e railroad trait:.; y o u find it a l r e a d y e s t a b l i s h - ed iu t h e new c o m m u n i t y to which yov. have fled t o eacnpe it, J.t fordide f r i e n d s h i p s a n d m u r d e r s credit, u n d e r m i n e s self respect a n d m a k e s life a. fight instead of a p r o n d .-ichievement.—Ex. Sared By Hin Wife FheV n y.'i^. woiiion who knows ju:;;: whal to do v/'sen hi>v liusliac'/s litfi is ia ilani-'Of, '.rat Will M m Forest Lands Congrejys h « s passml a bill perm i t t i n g t h e federal g o v e r n m e n t a n d t h e ita^e p f . J t t i e l u g a u i o e x - chftnge Iftftda vvithiii t h e state. T h e g o v e r n m e n t h a s several t h o u s a n d acr^s of land in Ddjchigan w h i c h is s e t aside for foi«|4nM|9rv«8t a n d i n t e r m i u g l e d w i t h tfief^ l a n d s a r e t h o u s a n d s of a c r a s b e * o u g i n g t o t h e tttute. A t t h e regulal' Maaion of t h e legifilature R bill ' " a s p a s t e d g i v i n g t h e s t a t e p u b l i c d o m a i n c o m m i s s i o n p o w e r t o e x c h a n g e l a n d s with t h e federal g o v e r n m e n t , with t h e idoH o" j e p a r i ' J i n g t h e forest resorve laudf-: he!;>ngiug to t h e utalu frou1 \}u::,•) -/WMH] and. c o n t r o l l e d by t h e :':d : ^ 1 g o v e r n - ment, i t was iat,-,r discovered t h a t it was necessary for c o n g r e s s to {)&S!:,. eimilai' legislation in o r d e r to c a r r y o a t tl.i; tr^u-jaction, a n d t h i s h a s n o w bev.a ..ccomplished. a n d t h e s t a t e a n d ;/;ovfvnmtu\t m-e flow in position t o deal. • • • - — - . < . » » » — — We ofter 4I11K.K Uov/aid Ir.v any c:a?u of Catarrh that c^niiot ' o cured bv ft airs Catarrh Our*. F. J.CFI'-lMfiY & CO., Toledo 0 . We, tho unr^rsipr.e h'. J. Chtraoy n,i' '([;:, It. boiifive liim jjert'tic'-',.' ': bu.siuesrt t.y.iusai::::.;.;. aolti to curry otu :v by hi.; tinr.. Waklta(/,--Ki ui+&->t -k W boles tU: I.-••(•;.<..•,;!." Hall's CatLtrrb iJ>.i:c, nally, acting <iiroc .!;. a rind IPAVJOUS ^urfm - -. Testimonials sent IVo-',. . r:; I?. •!T Flint. Hraintrye, '/'t- is -f that lorn). "Stj« in.>i.:;t«d on u:v u-;iojr I.)r, Kini»'';i N^w l)i;jcovo', y,' 'v.'il.:r \] v V, ''tor a dro:ultii! OOUK'D, Vv'nO.l .rvi :-;o W!Vu < I W h o will s p a r e a few * m i n u t e s of h i s t i m e t o fc t h e p h o t o g r a p h e r of t o - d a y will p l e a s e h i s e n t i r e family. H i s p r o t r a i t p r o d u c e d b y p r e s e n t d a y m e t h o d s of p h o t o g r a p h y will be a n a g r e e a b l e s u r p r i s e — it's d o n e s o q « i c l i l y a n d cleverly, Daisie 6. oiapell Stockbricige, .f>--nd: i;:; ;!•-. | t.)':i, . .V llvr, i- | ine.1' A IMUC coldii, it'.-i J',^ r'-.r)..*, I mehiLiine lor lnany ' t Y <.\ w h ! V/IJ oop.fj L/ )i',(?l,L I \\?.<\ only [Tj;r ,or; [ it ••.•.;:!I.Ilet •)/ c*rir.'J euro "o. nr.i3';[i:'. j;nii ')•*, ;;;'>':! ,uni reliabio t •]roar and lure/ S • f T i" I •», b i c u c h l t l ' : , I'.i'fiU p . cou{,'li. quiofiy, lo:i:.iiit'.-, -•—» 1 W ? 1 A Promiiie^t I f c i / Ydrk Po&tician Near Death Hon. R. H. Lin*ltvg, o f RentwUer, N . v., six v^^^3^-Wwri^•r «f tht Atsefnbl/, ^¢45¾^¾¾¾¾ ««c«pe. it flAeen (> botnorrlia^o;. A inni •"ill convince you. 50c and $1.00 Cuaranteod by W. F,. Urowrt, 'b? iliu^^ist. Hiii School Athletics T h e following taken from t h e ^h^ap.niug M o n i t o r ia c e r t a i n l y t o t h e p o i n t a n d w o r t h y r e p r o d u c t i o n H i g h school a t h l e t i c s a r e s u r e l y w o r t h e n c o u r a g i n g , a n d t h e h e l p in F r i d a y ' o g a m e is fully apprecia t e d by t h e b o y s . T h e old suits, which a r e h e i r l o o m s 'of t h e 1908 t e a m a r e a b o u t m t h e i r last season of d i a m o n d work a n d t h e h e l p of t h e c i t i z e n s t o w a r d t h e purcrmR* of new a p p a r e l will be greatly n eder] a n d a p p r e c i a t e d . H e l p n b l i c a a T i c k e t for h i s h i g h school a t h l e t i c s »11 yon c a n , Chas. F. Judson C a n d i d a t e £V>i County Treasurer ti*r*nd of the wwk-I^call, r and asktwj htm to aahi I was b«tU» I v a i with rheu*' inattsm,: w h i c h ^ffec-:.rd my heart f>r'6<lufitn& whdt :wa» : xailUd val- * v u l l , r trottble. T h r e e , doctors •old -me I would nevdr do another d*y,' s w o r k . White I had many reoMdies jrscoa- : mended to me I sot A bottle of DT. Miles' Heart Remedy * %bd tt helped «|e inside i of 4S hotre. A t . on my lne me. h e R v o S e c o n d T e r m bottle. Hold bv ad Ji i-^:.' Taka [\id.!'s fat>d!y ^ d ' s 1-at ion. A'.tv Pl'f is' A* Thirteen a Lucky l u t e hi The Detroit 1 T h e Detroit 'f.'imos -.'elebrati'i t h e b e g i n n i n g of itc L3th ye>u* on ! T u e s d a y O c t o b e r 1 s t by exercising the recall on t h e - I'.i^ut, s n p e r ' ^ i - tion. Torn .May t h e famous c*v- Looniat, PMH h i s pro^res&ive pon to work for tlio |japor; whe postotticu d e p a r t m e n t putrj i n t o etl'e<"J iioin.'st ddvertiaiLg lavv Uir.t ,'.iwivcades T h o Timeu l o n g ix^hi fo( tt\h) principl;-: i,>:d ' t h e p u b b n U i i U C i ' / ' l C / ' H '". (•' • " . ' ^ d f . ' l i f ) ! ! <?M\' i f ' 1./)0() a m o u t h :--u; t h e ft rut of • t h e year. '.It is ?.a lir.^d to d i s c o v - ' er a n y evil (unor, in all thin as it \ ia t o (iiid a dinhoixisb ;vdvi.'i'tIBL • m e n t or an 'ofi rr,,ive line in t h o ; i r d e p e t i d a n t TMmos, which if-: willing t h e m i d i o n a i r e iiowspa};ers of D e t r o i t shall rovilo and bolaboi i each o t h e r w h i l e it keopa bweel, am'l p!• ints t h e nevio. Fortunes in VSUC.H t A'lvertmur< J'bare's ol'ttsn uiiv-li i.ruili in vho j sayirti? ' \wr fricf> i^ her /ortune," but,' its n«vr:r ,^,'iid whero pim[t!f:s, hkm j oruption^, blnich.v-, or other blornislies j disfigure it. Impum <ilood i> liaok of them nil, an<" shows th» n.'jor-1 of !)r. Kind's New Jjifo Pills, T»a\, piomotfi health and hearty. Try thon-;.. 2.rjc at Hrown'H druy s;:an. IVAV-1 kuown yyar*, aad al)lt> in iin>inei -l!i 'vl-K-t-vin, -•• ;.;••, 'I'ulrtdo, (Jiii'i I", taknn luit'ii .011 i lie blo'ifi t'riC'3, 7 •>(".. !'•! 0(^ iSonrts ot ^ ?fw^.^ikr^^.r4..vv.r:,;>^;?»r^>,»:^«5*fv I « k t J R ' . W . ' 4 * m n > . ' ; . n i H , <1 L» i<J l - > . • .,»*»'<. . ..»!W.r>^r- > - . > • » - (, •'-«'.r,;«j : \ c ; , v ( ^ > f • r<**m,.. • v»vr- I i :' ot n, . ' *"» ' ItU II?! M iill M i 1 111!* Itl'ff Legal A d v e r t i s i n g :- )1 V. i ' f >, : ft ' « » v •, | » ( N ; . i';:ir ]oii{ r' ...(h'cl o .i •:7 u ' ;'i prirorl 11 ! I i !. o r!llt. .' I! '.1 ,' u a n a w . i '« ,;f:<rl!t 1 , i , V . m a t l i ' riJ ;;n'V it •uilt F i..;tr T ' < L L 1;-' f ; > , . ' I ' O l f ' : ) : 0 ( • ;?h ft •,'iiil 'i;!;JT'i:ii .i;ver STATB (if MICH 10 AN ; fiowni)' of Livinj/Mon. At <if v->.U\ VA v va<»»Mj»»»%»»»%»»»»»»»»%%»»V1 ** :Iid warfl:fcBmwFif ._„,^ted to see me aSH asked;' HHe1J tjaEvReri t s i l c f his meiSlolne. 4Wm>#X^dC&m X "was/tiot, but was taking Dr. Miles" Heart Remedy, he said, '33*nk the Lord for Dr. MUes' Heart Remedy.' X oontlnued to take It, and while I reallxed my heart was damaged so 1 ootUd sot expect''a'JJtfrmfcneW^airfc for fifteen years I workedV every day, «ot~ taken with rheumatism again, went to my heart" bad. tiiat .*one at. Dr,-Mfles^ Heart Remedy W*th ^mf ffattsfaotbry- risulfs. 4^4 -".Uftm Pa*M mlssed.^1 ^^y at^bvskiieM^or BI t W fesditat'ure «inco January. I feet' thatt 1 ^ 7 Miles', ilea K, fi^tsdy has 'WWml my life; gxtd cannot reoossmend U fcto« highly" - ' , w - . • - • ' i- I QrJWTleV Mesrt Ptkmedy to MM m€} ^ •d by «11I ddr~uoMmlJ stfc > CANDIDATE. gOh O L this D e m o c r a t T i c k e t N T o n r p n p p o r t is resp^erfutly solicited ._.'• * r.i " »s>»>»»»V»%%»v»»»»»»»»»*»4^»M*»»y Thr* Probata (xmtt tor tl»e in. A t a i-.epflfon 'if ;•:•).Id ,A~ .« , ' -I , . . j court, hold afth<! pr'ohato ofilni" in Die vUliitso i.f i t B - t h e DlOSti n e e d e i l p a r t OI t h e Howell hvsiiiit county on the l3t.<l»yni Octohur , , . , . ,, T '• n. ri'Ki, Fi-«o;jt, H,v. Arthur A. Montagu c i r r i c u l u u i azid ia a b o u t t h e o n l y . . . . - * - . p h y s i c a l d e p a r t m e n t in t h e achocl c o u r s e , give fche boy a a c h a n c e \,q h o l d t h e i r school colors i n . t h e fight o£ t h e d i a m o n d , of t h e t r a c k in base, ball, b a s k e t ball a n d t r a c k work, t h e t h r e e beat p h y s i c a l c o u r s e s . i n s c h o o l work. T h e d a y a a r e p a s t w h e n t h e aim of t h e Bohool is , t o t u r n o u t a a h o l - low c h e s t e d , goglocl, v i r g i l i z - ed aisdy, S 4 K > w a s a s well v e r s e d in Oicerfe a | 1 i e w a s i n m a n i c a r i p g . T o - d a y t h e a i m i s t o place i n t o t h e world a lively, wide a w a k e , Jhuey healthy yQiing...AmerigasU w h o can t a k e c a r e of himflelf w h e t h e r cm t h e p l a i n s of T e x a s o r t h e rocks of W a l l S t r e e t . w. G. RS&&.VRS -m •I ,! iflf.n <.'! '('robaife. In O'D :/iiittor ot't.lm cHifjf,.: c* MAlftY DUMLAVY, i)Bceacfl<J Onv.ir.'l E. Qnitih ao<l .Tohn !)iiril. vy liHvJnu f:led If- uHifl t;(mrt. their final nw:'»unt •«•? <'x<c»teirs of i-siid uBlute, ,vi<l th> ir petition p-iiyin.^ tnr tin. allowance thwrbot. It is orderrul thtt Lh^ ilflth day or Gcttux-r, A. 1>. 1(.'12, at tea o'clock ia Om ior.-- coon, ;;,'. 'Hll probut" office, l>e ami it: >i*.-f«l»y appointed for examining and allowing an:.? tcammt IT. is further ordaml, T.hat ptililin niti^? i,h^r(:(.f tie t{iv«Mi l>y publication of a cypy of t*;, unUir for'thri!*; Biiccehdlve ^'cckfi previo'is to >•£.'•! il.'ty ot bearins in tun Piackrjey J^inpaicH, a now pro'};'"' : rS printed and clrculatod io naiil county. -Un ABTHUR A. MONTAOUM, 3 5 Y O l l t t D B A U B W .:i: I. .' o i TOCKB«rDGB m V CvAR^GE •:!:ii * a? m • * • - • : * . - . ->~V.«V' • * • . ... EGGS, POULTRY AND VEAL , i j t o l c at M i c h i g a n , tuo prot>ale court for O the county of Uvin^ston.—At «K«snioTi oftaJrf ; Court, bold «1 the Probate Otttoe in tin, Villas* ot; troweil Ui Mid cou/Uy on lp<s Int. On} ot Octohc.-, i A. v. J9T2. TttvBot, lion. Arrhar A. .'.tontttgCH • Judflo of ProJwit*, In tho matter of tli» eststo of { &EUBEN E. F15CH, Deceased 'I Louifie-L.'.Ftocb tftYlaa nli'd 1» Hatil co<irt) her final acftotmt , oa i ftarntai*tfatrJx o! a&kl 1 <+m ttiUtH, uml nwr )H*i»np frri thereof. - .. . ^ It M ordered tbat Che 38th day Ot O.tol^r, A i). 1912 at tHt o'clttf-k in tiic forctHvm, at Mid pro- (tste oftloe. t>e tna is bwehy appointed f6r cxatniniatr and allowing Haiti account It is fnrt*aroateM*-fi**r^»b'i« pnHui thereof Attcntioa Farmers ! D o n ' t forget t'har. we roffre h e r t — —Eivery Wttdne * » A Log oa tbe Track cf t i e fast express means serious trouble ahead it rial iftroo?e<J, so doe» 108» of a'pp.epta. It nieios laojt of vitality,, loss ol itrenath asd &ar>vc wrflka£s». , If i n c i t e fajfa/flf&in, Ifflt^r&iB&torstqafekly ^ orerdame th« otbfie by torn tig np the stonoacb atj4-caring thOjMifte&txoa. Michael He«lb<funer i f IVmcoln, Neb,, has bseb siek ovftr three-year?, but six bottlft of Electric Bitters Tjwit bim r i ^ h t o n his reel &j?au). T H a y b a f e b«fped tboai- «n4s. Xbuy cfiv«» p u w blo<»d, «ironp t Litferves, good d^estion* Only 50c at And. will pay every rent the market affords. We w31.'^ be"yiVVn"b7^ubii^atu7noTVrai',7S/"Sja'"o«u:'riappreciate*^ share'df YOuflbusifiewg, ': t ^ ^ . ' '.v'''; tor three«iw«e«8lfsw«»k*nr«»J<jH« toaaUldsr "1 1 • ; ' • . . . • * ; =..'-• , . - •• • J *• ^'-r •' ! ' print^^^^t^inM^on^^ **:s ; '."Call i»# by ^ ( ^ ^ 1 ^ ^ 3 3 ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ . J ^ n e , fo'r^pri^s. • • • • "iv'j; * J3 'V* ^.¾ J ^ •V:'' Adfsr Using ABTHUR A. MOPTAQTJV, •-. ' IK' •"•'<<? • • ^"••.5^ifijp •'''•^'^••'iv '^•'•••'t^8 •.•''.WIIKEB Don't Overlook - f * , w - . - i - - — — . •f^ SS VftWI IWsMawSf i M «• Ott shrafilsid the MONEY • * « h ii • i i T' > • • > • ! > S9B ** V - COHTAiKS NO fc OfHATt* 1 FOLEY'S iHONEY...-"..... I " - . . . - « < ' f1 ^)^ . • • < » ; - • - • . . . r , - ; . ^ « , * •*^: i ' — - * * . i -,^ ^ - *». ' " • • . • * * > •'•i'-'ifei •%-j*B& £?.<£>' «?- i l ^ M » l "' , | . " ' iMlllUHl.il.pn « — » M # ^ — i W | « M »"•' > • «,<•». a m j w d n * - .^,"-%-z;?.r;: _./vv^_^. W W ) » l W ' > W HiawWjWWMWWllllPIWfWf S$e*a*4*jr*»WS*|SSl r»-:-v • < : - « • •/•f'**i.i"".;*^i§ - - ^ - t m. r*fe:x J. * *-j>*::"*. Pinckfley Distffttcii, • [ ? • • + * > 'T,•., y *»*TS»' "i>,-\ SUBSTITUTE* PC R BREAD, In various parts of the world, the poqrer cjaauii' consume little or no tread. Baked loaves of bread'd|p nracticaUy unknown la portions ve>f southern Austria and Italy, and throughout the agricultural districts of Jtomnanis, says the London Standard. Austrian* aver that In the villag © of Obersteirmark, not very far from Vienna, bread Is never seen. The staple food Is slerz, a kind of porridge made from ground beech nuts, taken at breakfast with fresh or curdled milk, at dinner with broth or fried lard, and at supper with milk. The dish is also called heiden, and IB substituted for bread, not only In the Austrian district mentioned, but in Carlnthia and other parts of the Tyrol. Northern Italy offers a substitute for bread In the form of.Polenta, which Is a kind of porridge made of boiled grain. Polenta Is not, however, allowed to granulate like Scotch porridge or the Austrian sterz. It la instead boiled into a solid pudding, which is cut up and portioned out with a string. It is eaten cold as often as it Is hot, and Is in every sense an Italian's dally bread. There Is a variation of polenta called mamallga, the favorite food of the poorest classes ir» Roumanla. Mamallga resembles polenta inasmuch as it is made" of boiled grain, but i t is unlike the former In one respect—the grains are not permitted to settle into a solid mass, but are kept distinct After the fashion of oatmeal porridge. Some people do not like cats. That is up to them—probably they have a reason. Other people don't like dogs, and such also may be looked upon with charity. The other day, we are told, a dog with a broken chain came back to Its Pittsburg home carrying In his mouth the trousers and cap of his 12-year-old master. The dumb brute thus attempted to notify the parents that the boy had been drowned. So the father of the family followed the dog back to the Allegheny river, where he found the rest of his son's clothing—and the rest of that dog's broken chain! The dog had not freed himself from that chain in time to rescue the boy, Bays the Cleveland Plain Dealer. But the strong link, snapped in twain, showed that the brute bad tried, superhumanfy, \o do BO. That dog bad not been In time to drag his little master out of the water—but the half of that little master's clothing in the dog's teeth showed how sincere the straggle had been. Some people do not like cats. Others do not liko dogs. But there are are animals— for Instance, dogs—that are likeable. They may not succeed in being human— but they try! HELD 1 LANSING GATHERING OF PARTY TO NOMINATE STATE TICKET WAS SUCCESSFULLY HELD. BAKER ACCEPTS NOMINATION A8 AUDITOR GENERAL. O'Neil Was Re-Elected State Chairman; Julius B. Kirby, as Temporary Chairman Delivered the Key-note Speech. The Ticket. Wat- An old man arrested in Cincinnati on the charge of vagrancy told the Judge when his case came to trial that he had a business which enabled him to make a living. "What is it?" asked the judge, and the old fellow answered, "Bleaching sparrows." Then he explained. He cald he was in the habit of catching sparrows and painting them with peroxide of hydrogen, which changed the color of their feathers, so that he was able to sell them for canary birds. Perhaps he Is not the only man in the world who is capable of this villainy, It may be wise for everyone purchasing canaries Ut adopt the precaution of hearing them sing before paying for them. Kidney beans we have all heard of; "kidney test" seem to be peculiar to Pittsburg, says the New York Sun. A physician there says Pittsburg is store blessed, or cursed, with them than any other town. Pittsburg men are flat-footed. We suppose the Inhabitants of that city find it hard to •tagger along under the weight of all the things that are said of poor Pittsburg, and the burden breaks down the arches of their insteps. The "pushtnobUe," which has taken possession of Chicago aB at once, la aa Ingenious devloe whereby A, with an old pair of roller skates, make them cover M times as mi space as. heretofore on thf^cei sidewalks. GOVERNOR—L. Whitney kins of Jackson. LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR—William D. Gordon of Midland. STATE SECRETARY — Howard H. Battdorf of Battle Creek. STATE TREASURER—Frank C. Holmes of Alpena. AUDITOR GENERAL — Herbert F. Baker of Cheboygan. ATTORNEY GENERAL — Julius B. Kirby of Saginaw. COMMISSIONER—Oscar B. Linden of Escanaba. SUPREME JUSTICE—Long term, Edwin S. Lyons of St. Johns; short term, Willard G. Turner of Muskegon. The much-discussed attempt of Govsrnor Osborn's friends to secure recognition of his admlnistiatlon or indorsement of Supreme Justices Kuhn and gteere was apparently completely forgotten in the Bull Moose convention In Lansing on Tuesday. Representatives of Osborn had a conference during the early morning hours with Julius B. Kirby, who as temporary chairman, was to deliver the "key-note speech," and it is alleged they induced him to warm up a bit on behalf of Osborn. Every reference to Osborn was bluepenciled except the mention of his name in connection with the presidential preference primary matter and the workmen's compensation act, uid the speech was then amended so as to Include L. Whitney Watklns as one of the chief figures in promoting these laws. The one lone mention of Governor OBborn's name was passed without a single plaudit. Individual delegates made bitter reference to the "state house crowd" and its "nerve" in "butting in" on a Progressive convention, but the convention Ignored everything pertaining to Osborn and his administration. O'Neil Is Re-elected. The scrap over the appointment of Charles P. O'Neil as chairman of (he state central committee was also passed l*>and O'Neil was unanimously re-electeu. The naming of the state ticket was hardly more than an incident in the convention. Only one contest went to a finish—that of Frank C. Holmes of Alpena and F. A. Rothlisberger of Hillsdale, for state treasurer. Other contests developed, hut in each case EDUARDO SCHAERER WW ; H A 8 \ D a U B L * k c R O S 3 E D McHlAM* M A L T U N t O * AttO * B « F E * 0 - ANTS," PROSECUTOR SAYS PERSONALLY DELIVERED EVI PENCE AGAIAJST FRIENDS* Eduardo Schaerer, the new president of the-republic of Paraguay, is one of the strong men of that country and Is counted on to give 9 vigorous administration. Ortle McManigal Declares .HeofcJn Was Inventor of Machine-That Btew^Up t*te_L#« A^fVe* ' 'X mu •Ur Herbert 8. Hc^kM.formerly of Detroit, Mich., aotfng^^reiiiry treasurer of the Inter 7T! Turks Accept Italy'sTMHig*}^. That the Turkish cabinet voWdN©. acept Italy's latest proposals for peace was the announcement male from an authoritative source in Constantinople. The preliminary agreements axt>w be signed upon the arrival at Ouchy of a special Turkish emissary, who left Constantinople immediately after the cabinet meeting. Peace between Italy and Turkey was signed at Oucbyy Swltssrland, accordlng to a news agency dlspatoh received in London from P n r l s r ^ Explosion on Torpedo ' Boaft Kills One. Lieut. Donald P. Morrison was killed and eight men injured by the explosion of the steam chett on the torpedo-boat destroyer Walke. The accident becurred off Brenton's Reef lightship near Newport, R. I. while the Walke was preparing for her second quarterly trial. Lieut. Morrison entered -he Bervlce from Missouri in 1902. Angry Subscribers Throw Out Phones. Operators la the Rockford exchange of the Citizens' Telephone Co., were startled, when three hundred lights on their multiples flashed in a bunch. The reason was soon made clear. Three hundred subscribers, angry over an increase in phone rates had quietly gotten together and decided to disconnect their Instruments simultaneously by pulling '.he receivers from the hooks. STATE BRIEFS. The former president of Nicaragua, Gen. Juan Estrada, has reached Blueflelda after a visit to the United States. Fire destroyed the Grand Trunk freight shed in Ovid and damaged the plant of the Charles Cowan Seed Co., nearby. Falling more than 80 feet when the the cable of an alavtor broke at the . . , new plant of the O. & W. Thum Co. one of the contestants withdrew. The t n r e e workmen sustained serious in- "IB the news columns of the pay f i r s appears a story about a. Massa* dfeusetts girl who carried a Iff* lit* •sWfl to her stomach for a 'lone time, «^4 reading the dispatch reminds na taet. thia is the first time that sl^fjr.Jjpf * W printed this season. campaigns for nominations were in practically every caso eleventh hour affairs, most of the men mentioned early In the game not even being named when the nominations were made. The alignment of Herbert F. Baker, of Cheybogan, with the Bull Moose standard bearers was the source of much delight. Baker certainly did not seek the nomination. Telegram after telegram was shot at him until finally, late In the afternoon, less than ten minutes before the convention balloted on the auditor generalship, a wire came from Cheybogan bearing the brief legend: "Do as you think best. The Progressive leaders declare that in Baker's decision to go on their ticket they have won a tremendous advantage, as Baker's influence with the members of the house, over whom he presided as speaker, is tremendous. Klrby's speech, as temporary chairman, was productive of unbounded enthusiasm. The convention also sanctioned the filling of four places on the presidential elector ticket. Vacancies were filled by district choice aa follows: First district 0. E. Pope, Detroit; sixth, Rudyard H. Churchill, Flint; ninth, Edward P. Dana, Muskegon; delegate-at-large, Frederick C. Mat* thews, Detroit to succeed Charles James, who Is running on the legislative ticket in the first district and Is thus barred from the electoral college, In the Muskegon case Secretary of the state central oomresorted that R. J, MacDona at the Jackson convention, refused to answer ail eommunlcaaent him and, as far as known, was not a candidate. Batofcrtdae Colby, of Naw v^*, + 4. Jjdretsed the convention with a halfhaw speech, m which he devoted himself largely to attacks on the Democratic party. .*•*• ' H Ghtaf* minister says there are agt'estta^lhstousda to go around, afltf that old sasid* are heroines. Bat t i e name of tide champion of Abased * * • « * * 4« h^gafrth-iasa, for mat la ^ w e * * * ^ * * * * - half-sister of as Baalish dak* a tr fallen ; Farmers will gat a good yield of sugar, beets in Arenac county notwithstanding the wet summer and fall. - The Soldiers aa« sailors' assortatloa of ffe. Clair held its IStfc annual reunion in Part Huron. The Guineas* Telephone Co. and the board of trade of Allegan have reached! a settlement in the recent raise o? rats* The company Educed the rate* for business phobee from |S« to 121 and placed the rates dor party lines' at 41*. • Wfaaing over nearly two score of' housewives, both young and old, Mis* Christina Ahiuy an lgyaayeM fines* nana glfl, waa awarded first price •*•*•*' 1S1111 1 ••JBassssmMsmssi jury. The monthly report of the state treasurer shows a balance In t'.ie general fund of $2,341,264.68. This makes a general balance of $2,508,200.57 in the treasury. While walking in his sleep, Albert Peterson, 21, of Calumet fell from the deck of the steamer America, bound from Port Arthur to Duluth, and was drowned. . Sixty thousand barrels of winter apples is reported to be the crop of Ganges this season, and it is not a full one. The fruit iz selling at $1 a bar* rel on the trees. Mayor Ellis has appointed a committee of nine citizens and civic employes to make a study of the Grand Rapids street railway system with a view of a vote on municipal ownership. One passenger was killed and several fatally Injured when a train of the Bay of Qulnte railway jumped the tracks four miles from Kingston, Ont. and plunged over a 15-foot em* bankment Tuberculosis Is the cause of more than 8 per cent, of the destitution In New York city, according to the re* suits of an Investigation just con* eluded by the Association for Improving the condition of the Poor. The state and not Kalamasoo county must provide ways and means for a demented mkn recently taken Into custeday by the officers at Vicksbnrg and brought to the county jail for safe* keeping, according to Commlasioenr of Poor William H. Bennett. • Commissioner of Fisheries Bowers' annual report will show that therearts 90,000 more seals In the rookeries up in the Bering region than were1 therefrom 3M0O to SI,***, owing to the suspension of pelagic sealing. That the state of Michigan will be in the insurance business on a huge scale within a cassia of yea: s. Is the opinion of Insurance Commissioner Palmer. The new employers' liability and workmen compensation bin will have this result, is his opinion. • No dividend was declared by the Reo Motor Car Co. directors at their meeting In Lansing despite the fact nakiar preparation* to, bore", the firm has a sttfplus of $i,oo*,o5£]' ^ - ^ ^ 2 " " ' ^ ^^" Assistant General Manager r. i t Alfred, of the Pere Marquette, announces that 0. A* Chamberlain, master mechanic at Grand JUpTdt, has bewd transferred to Saginaw, to take the place of F. G. Ptoerd, resigned. W. L. Kellogg, general supertn* teadeat et motive power, stationed at Detroit for many years, will take hut will sua r e a u We UtK And at tl» same $fe* * * a general master evidence against his fellow defendants in the "dynamiting conspiracy" cases, according to the statement in court in Indianapolis by District Attorney Chas. W. Miller. . , According to Ortie McManigal, Kockin was as bold as were the Mc- Namaras in causing explosions against employers on non-union labor and waa an "inventor" v of the alarm dock fschem.* by whichi the Los Angeles, Times building wad htown up some time after the bomb had been lighted and J. B. McNamara had escaped, Hockin was in the court room with the other defendants. He had Just beett severely arraigned by Mr. Miller as d^'pi'lnie mover fa the "dynamite plots. "Hockin has been double-crossing everybody," said Mr. Miller. "He not only double-crossed McManigal but he even double-crossed the union. He has been double-crojjislng it and doublecrossing these defendants ever since. "I will not stop to tell you now just how, ho personally delivered evidence at the federal building, 'this evidence tending to incriminate other defendants. I will tell you aK about this latej-." Hoekln'a Record |o Battel. ] Herbert Hockin was much better known in Detroit* a dozen/ fyears or more ago than he is at present: There were many mysterious attacks 0a wo-> men then and suspicion pointed to-/ ward Hockin. He waa arrested, tried twipeV.once the jury disagreeing a«5 once acquitting him. Marine City.—Louis Pesha, one of the hoaUkno*» photpgraphart, In the state and who was prominentin •»s4wees^etr©fc2e. of- tWs-pJtr*}wes wje> stantly killed in an automobile accident near Innwood, Ont Together - KfTATtMlkNT OF THE OWNdHaMtS', H »MANAiftaj«OlT*ClWiUA-ATlOf^ ETC., ^rwe-'i-Wnolfbey Dtapatch, ptrbllrjfca weekly at Plm*ney, Mich,, required' Djr t)ie%Act of AuaMBt 2i, 18,1¾ . ' \ ' Bdltot , Roy frv»«> OftvjerlK Pinckrie*), Mich. ? » 1 V V •. * d*ub«swerr rW Sv/CaverJy, Plnckneh Mich. } Known bondholders, mortgagees, rother security holders, holding 1 int or more of total amount of boc ,' ortgages, or other securities: • trolt, Mich. ROY W. CAVBRLT, Owner, v, v^^r^^^^^^^^^^^^^'*' They utoppednve miles from Innwood for a short visit at the farm of Mr. ' Pesha's fathe* Mr..Pesha, his boothj »r4n-htw, Mr. McCausland. and, the lat- . tor's twelve-yeaiold son went foe a short apto> *r* the automohifc. They had^retulnad tq tbeOrpiadd MrA tfo Ca«f1aad got oueoT tfca :car t^ open the g«ie. Jn some, ttixpllcabie man* ner Mr; Pesha, wtiof was driving the machine, pulled the' wrong lever and with a rush the car backed up and A ^ U U o T o l l ? ^ 01Wr a*15-*00* etahaukmenCtnf* Bridge and Struct_„ Iron Workers,, W eompletrty. o«r. Mr. Pesha* and has supplied the government with -*•*« *9J\?*** pinned underneath the POUR U. 8. M A R I N E * 3LA1N. Killed in Battle In Storming Rebel Fortifications In Nicaragua. Pour United 9tates marines were, killed,. seven pthers, including one officer, were wounded in an engagement with rebel forces In Nicaragua, The battle took place when the force of 900 marines and blue jackets under command of Rear Admiral Southerland stormed the rebel fortifications known as the Barranca, near Masaya, in pursuance of the admiral's instructions from Washington to keep open communication In Nicaragua. Gen. Zeledon, commander of the rebel force, who lost his life as a result of the engagement, had been previously notified by the American naval officer that he must withdraw from his position menacing the line of railroad communications or take the conlequenoes. He was given until 8 o'clock yesterday morning to evacuate the Barranca, and upon his failure to do so the American advance began. The fight lasted but 37 minutes and ended with the Americans in possession of the Baranca. The rebels suffered heavy losses, roughly estimated at 100. killed and more than 200 wounded. 8,400 American Greeks Sail for War. The four steamers of the National Steam Navigation Company of Greece have been chartered by the Greek government to transport from New York about 6,400 Armenian Greeks, volunteers and reservists of the Greek army to fight the Turks. The first of these steamers, the Macedonia, heavily laden with ammunition and stores, was anchored off the Brooklyn water front this morn* lng. It carries 1,600 fighting men aa passengers. The other three ships will sail on Oct 17, Oct 28, and Nov. 10, respectively, each carrying about the same number of men. New York Qangstsr Killed. Big Jack Zelig, the east aide gang leader who Is said to have "passed the word along" to the gunmen of his gang to kill Herman Rosenthal last July, was shot as he waa riding m a northbound Second avenue ear at Fourteenth street by an east side fruit dealer named Philip Davidson and died in a Bellevue ambulance whtte being taken to the hospital. ;; Davidson claimed Zelig had held Mm up,, heat him and robbed him jot Mrs. P. L. Aitdrewa, (mortgagee), H. REMINGTON SEES. (8eal.) Notary Public. My commission expires March 28, 191L Not at All. , Because this country spends think lika flO.000,000 a year for urnhrclga, ish^Jt to be taken as coacluitve- evidence that our people don't J a ^ ^ u g h t o S B o in when it rains?— Browning'd Magazine. wrecked car. Mr. Pesha was dead when removed from under the car, hh^ skull having:,been crashed. The boy was only slightly injured and will re- +cover. Pii-jt—thlSeU! xtt the late Dr. J. C. Willie*, which has just been filed for probate, bequeaths to the First Presbyterian church *i,00fc whicbris to be applied toward the ere*- tlon of a 120,000 building to be usenV for Sunday school and other church purposes. Bequests of $200 each are also made to the Salvation Army, the JWnjgir Daughters_ anjjLJbe_ Young Women's Christian association. Three grandchildren are to receive $2,000 each and the remainder of the estate, with the exception of a few bequests to relatives In Canada, goes to George C. WillBon, .only son of the testator. VYOrth Remembering. Try to put well In practice what yon already knew; te.eo doing you wfll, in good time, discover the hidden thing* which you now inquire about.—Ren* brandt >»>''. , •i'lV'j.* Grant.—Heavy frosts in this section of Newaygo oonoAy have dona much d ^ a ^ ^ ^ . i D r a ^ b d late rjtitatoe's. Some potaios were planted extremely' late oh account of the late and wet spring and these are greatly London's Imported Food. ^ London handles Immense quantised r-. -^ f-,..r-, ^ ^ 0'. frozen meat, and It will soon have* tdhaem' apgoetadt,^ -etat Mbaarine *f st*bTOSwpg>hUtg hd ou»lbotnft*l: tIof , f jrfaucmilbiteire so f fd1r,1 00s,t0o0r0in cga rctahses ese, normonai be of much use except" for" light feedt* ing to* stack. Corn, which would have and; buttled to th#r silo as. voBvm<^'s^Mt ,VT V* available at the university at the end of the first day%eA»sion bear out the prediction that t%s|twp|hnent this year would be tergertlmn^ver before. The literary department has enrolled 2,147, just seven less than waa enrolled last year during the entire first semester, and 198 more than was enrolled at a corresponding date a year ago. The engineering department has 1,253 enrolled, 83 more than at a corresponding date last year. Owosso,—After careful investigation of the case of Martin Halik, the young- Bohemian who a~ few months ago shot and slightly wounded his former sweetheart, Agnes Rib-' nlkas of Now Lothrop, while she slept, and then turned the weapon on himself and inflicted a serious wound, Judge Miner sentenced him for four to fifteen years in the. Ionia reformatory, with a recommendation of five years. Cadillac.—Alfred Craven of Spring* vllle was arrested for severely beating James Brown; a neighbor and forty years his senior. The dispute grew out of a quarrel the men had over a corner poet in their line fence. The old man was badly .used up. Neighbors were considering giving Craven a dose of his own medicine when Deputy Sheriff Sam Jones appeared on the scene and took.Craven away. Kalamasoo.*—That the dying re- Quest of the father of PhUip Oewaldt might be carried ont, the Kalamasoo police began a search for young Oswaldt'who is believed to he in this city. A letter came to Chief of Police Struble from Saginaw, stating that the father of the youth had just died, and thgt his. last request waa that his son he located. , t h e police have ap fat been unable to locate the boy, Kalamasoo.-—A warrant was Issued for the arrest of Charles Slawson, a former Galesburg druggist and promlnentchuroh worker, on a charge of brejsking the state liquor, laws. Slawson has me*f ad away irons dales* burg and officere have not^ret loeatod him. Another Galesburg . dmgglst Charles % Wicker,, waa fined $100 ta Judge/. fc.Kaappem von, a charge 0* breaking the liquor h*w.. • ; Winter Quiet 4n-Vukoh Valley. There axe no blizzards in the" Yukon -valley in winter, and there is little wad. Snow about/tw© .feet deep 6o> era e j e i y t h ^ ; from early Octobat UD spring,- .Y"':| , Aspen BeifcWood for Jjfatehea.%- -Aspen ».ood Is used almost exclfr sfvely in the manufacture of "matches in Sweden, as it is easily out and poroUf enough to he eaiinHnipregnst. ed with sulphur or paraffin. New Deadly Weapon. ? A revolver has been built into this handle of a new sabre to enable 11 man to uso cither weapon withot^ changing the position of his hand. "' w i. Love Literature. ^Write love letters only in wlnter> when there are roaring fireplaces---* ihen hope for the best. Sun's Rays Far From Earth. At Its nearest -point, the sun Is til«*> 250,000 miles from the earth. Our Daily Special. It Is All Right to Put up a Bluff, but be Sure you don't Trip Over It. Has Thoughts of Reno. Glbbe—I suppose your wife ofted speaks of the husband she had beforeshe married you? Dlbbs—No; but she sometimes speaks of the husband she* may have after me. Inventions by Women. It is believed that silk weaving was invented by the wife of the fourth Chinese emperor; bronze work by a Japanese lady; cashmere shawls by the women of an East Indian harem, and Venetian point lace by. some Italian ladies. 6hrubbery on Steeple. A shrubbery of a dozen small elder trees, each over three feet high, was discovered a few days ago growing on the steeple of the Wesleyan church* Kingston-on-Thames, England. Riders. I n some oases," said the Industrial expert, "we find that the* by-product hv more Important than the original article." "I have noticed that," replied Senator Sorghum, "in con nectidU with, appropriation bun.'' FROM START TO $400. light Slain In Tampa. Fis. Eight assassinations within the last two weeks and 21 Urea within three days, Interapered with receipt of threateoias; letters, haa> thrown the population of Tampa, Fla, Into a high state of excitement n *" "" , J.'^jjl H'J !•. White Cloud baslaess Sault Ste. karte.—While driving an («^,^0Jh$gh^^rj|fts ^ . j a w a d tuou a .courftry, road a^af here, .George; -** Wh3rt)ra,a.ch«n#eurMw^rprc4rahr^ fatally injured. The rear axle broke, and thinking the machine waa going over a high, .bank at the roadside,! Whysrajumpwi landing on his ieadV, «nstainlag a iraotured skull, ' ,,. Just outside tie Village. After lb years of constant 'auiaf. lng form splnai trs/oMa» Clayton A. Johnson, one of the moat prominent real usute and fasttanos tm of the state, died at his Uma hi OrlX PcY years Mr. Jehnsea waa one of the moat aoerve rellgtoud workers, having served five years aa state president of the B. T, P. TJ. aa well as hwvtaa cmirman^f ths> amis heard cd Snaday aohoohv Ha ooadejo many years tker state Bapgk* bfret OTwhasd Lake, y ™ uw '..:K^'-v , > *as«?- h' Oraad Bapids.--The Mleaigaa Chir epractors' association, in . aan«al. ^ ^ ^ ] eonferenoe hara, decided t o . eemtf a bfil to the neert tts^slatare giving, that class ot^praotltianera -graater scope In Hlohlgao, X class of •P*ittaduates rjem,thja Wchfgatt CcUege ^ o t Calropraotlo were^rese^ed, with dipiomas. Result of Education. • . Maude was home* from GJrtoa, •^WUl yon,N she said tocher mother, ••pass me my diminutive argsattoue truncated cone, convex on Its summit, and semi-perforated with symmetrical indentations!" She was_aaklng foe her thimble. .¾ Fine for Two. 'Did you eter tell that «young man. that late hours were bad > for * onef^ asked father at the brenkfast table* "WaB, father," replied- the wise daugh* tat, *late hours may be bad far one, hut they're all right for two." ., < v r : •-•• • ••<••• ' " " ' , Y - . {' V-*-' '^•'-..,<*»,5. .:.'..-"*5,;- X- ^¾^ ,w r •>, :-.-jtv sr .1.. :;,..^vr \*m ift" >^00i.,,. yk&Jtomte****. K ^ T » . • - * « .« - . i ' ' , « * « « « • > • l # « M ^ - *- »'*.*o;fr :-v&v ^ • ^ HE man who mad* t h e A m e r i c a n Beauty rote is a beggar on the streets of Washington. The statement sounds more like a line" for dor© Krexner melodrama, or a riotous contrast irom Jules Verne, than a setjtlng forth of sober fact; though it is none the less a fact of due and attested sobri «ty, and even, In all kindness, of some solemnity. The rose was "created," as the phrase goes, in George (Bancroft's famous rose gar- •den, by the hoatorian's erratic old English gardener, John Brady; it was a legacy to Brady at Mr. Bancroft's death, in token of long and honorable service, and of the fact that Brady had brought It to perfection only after years of inexhaustible patience and care; and it wai sold for a pittance, but that is getting ahead of the story. Once upon a time, In 188», to be precise, after George- Bancroft had returned from long diplomatic service in Germany, and had settled down to a tsanquillzing old age In his home in Washington, there grew up among the flower enthslasts of England, America and the continent a zealous quest for a red rose which could be made to bloom In winter. M Mr. Bancroft's ascendency as a rose ooiturist in this country had been beyond dispute for half a century, t At the time of the inauguration of Abraham Lincoln, Mrs. Lincoln despaired of pleasing herself in the arrangements of the White House^ger- > den, so she called on Mr. Bancroft for help. This she received in such good and flowing measure that, in acknowledgment ~bf her debt, she sent to the htttoriari a splendid bouquet of japonicas. In reply he wrote her that "for magnificence, the bduqtfet was a fair counterpart of Mr. . Lincoln's brains." -What of official recognition then was stUI lacking for Mr. Bancroft's genius a* a rose grower was supplied by Herr Bismarck, who so admired the American minister to Berlin that he supplied him with roses and rose cuttings from the great Bismarck estates 16 Ponwranla. <v But ail tSils while, despite the genial international co-operation of '• growers,' diplomats and statesmen, tiie red rote refused to grow in winter. Its wintertime behavor wis, in tact, exasperating beyond all words. If, altar month* of herculean effort, a branch could be made to pa* forth a tad some fm* morning, tt m t a sickly purple by noon, and brown ay sunset >Littls yellow roeee had tkKved, time j oat o f mind, and tbeen. with cemeBiat and Japonic**, were t h e sole reUsnoe of those who would have flowers for •;'{•• * * < • " • • -St. 1 * ' •:^:C; ,?r£- £»•**•$. . . M a t t e r i were in this state when Mr. £ Jfcenerott moved to Igathington, brfbr "Mat i«to Ma charming o l d house on Lafayette sonars twc-trutted servants: IM» ftwu Bwiifl, ma Soon Brady, IBs gA^de^ef^lren <E&a> mad. f \ John Brady was tattalled in the qtatn* L*haned garden* which ran he^td^foenfteenth strtetw and be wet among other- .• tV*gr to ry of creating * tractable ^^j «amjp* * ** '*" •' •' Tnd, task was one which Jmmped wW^p*owto desires. tsW Bancroft s*«4tp ^ a e Jttsrcely lee* a personal jrtdVto Brafy than to Banerott, and both secretly believed that.no praiee of tt could be really to extravagant It beoanwe-rendesveus Cor Washington's most sistin*Trlttnrt„nersons; tew much so, one can gnsis from President' Arthur's dictttfrfhat T h e Mseideot It permitted to asses* the Invitation* of mcntbejt of ntt eebineV VfUIgS). JIOJH W i t s • •«*•- G#QZG& jaArKfrorr' on the eve of being able to announce the success of his red rose ventures. Once a friend from France brought Mr. Bancroft a cutting of a red rose oalled "Madame Ferdinand Jemain," which, although it had failed at home, was thought to have possibilities in an American climate. Brady nursed It along with a fair degree of conscientiousness, none too pleased, likely enough, that France ha<Hseen so premature in this honorable business. But the little alien rose bush sickened and died, and was thrown aside, presumably at the end Of its history. Then came the shocking news from England that William Francis Bennett had won the red roBe race. He had had an astonishing luck with his plants, and had finally established their hardihood and their permanence of color. Bancroft and Brady mourned in secret. True, there was still the American championship to be tried for, but the first fine careless rapture of success had been already captured. A rose' culturist in New York had the good fortune, about this time, to make a new flower, which he promptly named the "George Bancroft," but this was not compensation enough, either for the historian or his gardener. So back they went to the seedling beds, with renewed determination. < In the face of such a touching faith and such abounding energy, the fates were bound to be kind. And so, one morning, a delighted yell from his gardener brought Mr. Bancroft. scurrying Into his garden, to find that in a bed of white and yellow seedlings there stood * Strang* red rose, looking toV%tt 'the world as if it had come to stay. Its stem had a stiffness the like of which had never before been seen. It* petate looked to have the hardihood to weather a hundred die* asters. *K -*;i • *••'•'"•- ' <•' r i f had come from nobodt find ont It might hive been a starwart seed left trom the scored •fid dieeredited 'Ttfae.' Ferdinand Jemain," and tt might have been Just that mysterious freak which the rose culturist has1 ebteo to*ak» fWgranted under the name tff a ^gbrtT* At any rate, there tt was, and it remhfaed fp be de^eloge4 # "*%•'} \ & — »• ^ ¢ . - '•T'Vfl -.V- ,K." Fof ft most he mown at the oawst th»3Wtiitf¥stns*T>lb^^^^ of the ros* efrtstrritt'e-twmttest Idtfoet, tt merely mark* their beginning. All new brands of roses are grown from these cnriositie* called "sports,** ten bed of seedlings, ahopt oaee in so t o u wflt appear ferred. revert to type 80 John Brady set forth on the nahltt cUmb to perfeetfnr his little red "sport* ht dba-ttmw he-did tt-ABd could personally guarantee to reproduce red roses alter the original paf> tern he placed them In the garden cy from Banoroft t e his-gardener wherevtfrey wonKT IftoUett fWTmimr ^ - ^ * - — *— — " y e had not to wait fgr tSRittaW M' T^srrtetd^ ayprovat -Oaeets for tea in the after of tlmea Jsfc* Bsady •****' s*o» * w » 4 e d l i ^ th^ |»rd«t> by Jk>.1sWe of WaeJUagtorsV They made con- JOB* 6&2£&JZm3?&?' Bancroft for a "private view" of the coveted red rose. "Oh, that must be Bennett's new rose, the English beauty," said the first woman to spy it. "Not at all, madame," said Bradly, proudly, "that is the American red rose." "Then it is the American Beauty," said the lady, not to be outdone. And then and there the name originated, and not all of Brady's stormiest persuasions could ever dislodge it. For the rose's maker had already decided that it should be named for Judge Hagner, a. warm friend of Mr. Bancroft, and Brady's bright particular "star, and.to have the choice of its name and the christening ceremony swept out of his reach at one fell swoop would have tried the patience of a saint.^_ Brady finally made the best of it* and contented himself with assuring Judge Hagner that things would have been different if he had had any say in them. From this time on, however, the history Of John Brady and his precious rose begins to take a somber turn. Mr. Bancroft died in 1891, bequeathing the American Beauty to Brady as a testament of his affection and appreciation. The famous gardens passed into other hands, and Brady niovdd, With his large and hungry family arid his handful of American Beauty rosebushes, Into a little house outside of Washington. Things went rapidly from bad. to worse. Brady had neither, money nor the knack of picking up odd Jobs. His eldest son was still too yonng for responsibility, and the ages of the others, In regular succession, diminished punctually by a year. His wife wis frail, out of patience with poverty, and worn to exhaustion with the care of children. Brady survived the first part of this bleak period by obscnring the Span* is proverb. "Patience, aul shuffle the cards." No stress of want conld make him part with hie rose bushes, vlough his wife, regarding him as a sort c* mo&omaalac on this subject, pot her noblest persuasions into the task of undoing hla resolve TO his reiterated tales of the for* tune that' wootd come to him some day through the American Beauty rose Mr*. Brady reasonably replied that she and the children were hungry that vary day and hour, and that more than her soul was sick with hope do* often, an which will htgr.no tffteo of its ago, and will oematly ho found to have nettaer kmgevtty not^the ahfltty to reprodttoe after its kind Ite seeds will A The worM oi^MttoiT had all but But some prescience of the inherent valne of hie rose kept Brady obdurate to appeals, domestic or nrofesslpnal. ># forgotten the interregnum of the American Beauty in the, Bancroft gardens. Boot culturiste had thought many of them* that it had never outwhen he had three bushes which he lived its heyday. Only a few of the more observant .had remembered that Ike treasured poshes had been a legs- One .of theme lint wee the elder or flowwr oh the old seventh street road, ontstant offers to Bradyoffers which, from the point of view of their own poverty, were handsome enough. But they seemed beneath contempt to the gardener who dreamed of empire. Not BO, however, to Mrs. Brady. She wept, cajoled, t h r e a t e n e d . She conjured her husband, in the name of common humanity, not to let his children starve before his very eyes. He made her no reply, other than by the crushing method of leaving the house, to take counsel of his dreams outside. It was on one of these forlorn occasions that MrB. Brady's patience snapped and her loyalty faltered^ She Belzed the pampered rose bushes, made haste to Field Brothers, and sold them, one and all, lor scarcely more than the price of a single meal When this was told to Brady, he touched the hour of his supreme tribulation. His world fell away from beneath his feet. Not once in the 18 years since then has the stupor which came upon him lifted for long enough for realization of his misery to sift through. Matters went merrily with the rose he made. Field brothers, by skillful advertising, were able to sell their exclusive right to Its reproduction for $5,000. Within a year ten times that amount was being paid for it by enthusiastic purchasers here and abroad. For ten years past a moderate estimate of the amount of money spent annually all over the world for American Beauty roses Is $25,000,000. John Brady is still homeless in Washington. His wife and the famished children '• have died, one after another. He himself is the recipient of constant small oharitlea from Washington florists, any of whom will give him bits of work, spraying, or cutting, when his mind can be held to his task. At the funeral of V/llllam R. Smith, the famous old Scotch superintendent of the National Botanical gardens, who had, at eighty, the refutation of knowing more public men-—diplomats, Statesmen, and politicians—than any other person then living in the United States, there was an assemblage of men aggregating almost incalculable personal distinction. Into the midst of them crept a shabby, bent old man, who, with averted eyes and bowed head tidied into a corner and. went With unmistakable suffering. He w u without, any doubt the most humblt and obscure sorrower at the funeral ceremony. He was John Brady, maker of the American Beauty. Mercifully he does not feel the is> finite pathos of his lot His real tragedy ended .18 years ago, when! having, nothing left to hope, he had to fair. lf-yon RESCMBIE THE ANiIfMf! AL t i PECULIARITY KOTKD IN SOMKi HUMAN COUNTENANCES. Men of the Highest Abitfty Have Had This Paoiet "Defect" Among Them t h e Qreat 8cicntist Charts* Darwin. The likeness of certain human types to familiar animals is a matter of common observation. Caricaturists, from the days of the Greek and Romans down, have made use of its suggestions. A noteworthy Instance In comparatively recent years was that of Louis Napoleon, whose brooding, aquiline countenance was readily converted into a bird of prey—the French eagle sometimes, at other times, and even more strikingly, a vulture preying upon France. In our dally speech we naturally describe men as* rat-faced, hoggish or foxy in appea9n£Pf or say of a noblelooking old man that he possesses a leonine head. Still other persons we pronounce simian in their physiognomy, and although few of us would care to merit a personal application of that adjective, it need not be so uncomplimentary as one would imagine. The dignified and venerable Charles Darwin accepted it as applied to himself with no resentment, and with a gently humorous perception of its pat coincidence with his favorite theories; while the resemblance of Oom Paul Kruger to an ancient and exceedingly sagacious gorilla was more than once remarked. __ An,amusing discovery of unhvman likeness was related by a friend of Sir Henry M. Stanley. When Stanley visited the Karaguas, an African tribe rather above the average in intelligence? he had with him a fine bulldog, whose puggy and pugnacious countenance possessed alt the unlovely characteristics of the breed. The Karaguas bestowed much attention upon this beast, and their chief, before parting with the) white men, ingenuously pointed out an odd fact which he had observed. The Karagua men, flat-faced, snub-nosed and thick-lipped, looked, he thought much llko the English dog; while the half-wild Karagua dogs, clean-cut, keen-eyed and long-nosed, looked, much more than their masters did, f like the Englishmen. Whether Stanley, who had every right to think well of his own personal appearance, relished this comparison or not, he could not do otherwise than take it In good part; and he had sense of humor enough to pass it on for the amusement of others after he got home. ftUchest l a Hemliag Qunlltie* WOn OAOKAOHK. H M S U M A T W M . KIONSYS AMD SLADDCII FOLEY KIDNEY P M 3 The Qreatcet Wemen. , Who w a s or i s the greatest woman In all history? T w o hundred teachers answered the question and with enthusiasm and unanimity the Judgee awarded the prize to the o n e w h o e this reply: "The wife of t h e tner of moderate means who doea own cooking, washing, ironing, sewing, brings up a family of boys and girls to be useful members of s o - ciety, and finds time for intellectual improvement." ner Significant. "He proposed to her"In a canoe." "Did she accept him?" "I presume BO. The canoe capsized." BREAKING OUT ON LEG Rising Young Man. '"Is this Mr. Nlbstreet," asked the young man. "Yes-; sit down "replied the wealthy proprietor of Nlbstreet's United Stores. "You said In your letter that you wanted work." "I did, sir." "There were several other applicants for the place, but I don't mind telling you that I was struck by your name, so I gave you the preference, Nlbstreet is not a common name, you know, and when I saw your signature, Nlbstreet Jones, 1 said to myself I'd give you a trial." "Thank you, sir; you are very kind. I hope I shall never disappoint you." "Your parents christened you Nlbstreet, I suppose?" "Well, not exactly, sir. The fact is that my first namo was NclBon until this week. Hut T never liked it, sir; really I didn't. The fellows called me Nell, and I have always wished for Bomethlng manlier. But I never found a namo that suited me right down to the ground until I s a w your ad in the paper this week. 'Nlbstreet,' said I, 'that's the very name I've been looking for all these years.' £Jo i changed on the spot, sir, and Nibstreet I expect to remain the rest of my life, whether you give me t h e job or hot."—Newark News. Hilltop, Kan.—"About t w o years a g o t began to notice a breaking out on m y leg. At first it was very small bnt soon It segan to spread until It formed large blotches. T h e Itching w a s terrible and almost c o n s t a n t Many nights I could not sleep at all. After scratching it to relieve the Itching It would burn s o dreadfully that I thought I could not stand it. For nearly a year I tried all kinds of s a l v e s and ointment, but found no relief. Some salves seemed to make it worse until there were ugly sores, which would break open and run. "One day I saw a n advertisement of Cuticura Remedies. I got a sample of the Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointm e n t and began b y washing t h e s o r e s with the Cuticura Soap, then applying the Cuticura Ointment twice a day. I noticed a change and got more Cuticura Soap and Ointment and In a few weeks I w a s cured. It has healed s o nicely that no scar remains." (Signed) Mrs. Anna A. Lew, Dec. 17, 1911. Cuticura Soap and Ointment, sold throughout the world. Sample of each free, with 82-p. Skin Book. Address post-card "Cuticura, Dept, L, Boston." Adv. WOMEN AS NATURAL ENEMIES Writer Advances Some Good Reasons Why This Unfortunate Condition Must Exist. "The average woman now begins that Btudy of society which will merge ultimately with the marriage campaign. She makes many discoveries which she admits frankly to herself. She comes to many conclusions," says Inez Haynes Qillmore in Harper's Bazar, "which sink unnoticed Into her subconscious mind. If marriage, for Instance, is her natural career, then men are her natural prey. "But unfortunately there are never enough men in her world to go round; and of those from whom she may hope to choose some are much more desirable than others. Naturally she prefers the desirable ones—1. e., tha 'ellglbles.' But—and here she rune against her first obstacle—every other single woman In her circle has come to the some conclusion. From the Instant she realizes this she must declare war on every other member of her sex. "Men must ofton wonder at that minute and merciless examination to which, on a first meeting, every woman submits every other woman. Men must often marvel at the power of quick observation which women always develop in these circumstances. This Is only the swift Interrogation with which a,, warrior surveys the arms of his opponent Women are forever discovering new and- complex weapons in the possession of rivals. And, perhaps, the most terrifying element in the situation 1B psychological—her sense of bafflement, In that she cannot Judge of j women for men any more than thejr can Judge of men tor her. Every oth> er woman becomes -her enemy. To succeed in her world she must play a lone hand and a cut-throat game." The Quality of Mercy. Mayor Gaynor of New. York had befriended a poor "down-and-outer," and for this a lawyer took him to task. "The fellow's no good," the lawyer said. "He has onty got what was ooming to him. With his yellow streak the duffer deserveoV—' But Mayor Gaynor interrupted the harsh lawyer with a smile. "Did you ever hear of the mother," he said, "who visited Napoleon on behalf i^f a son condemned to death. The emperor aald the young man had twice commuted the same offense, and justice demanded the- forfeit of his life. '"But, aire,' cried the mother, don't plead for imsttc*. hut for "'HOi The IT8 THE FOOD. True Way to Correct Troubles. Nervosa! Nervous troubles are more often caused by improper food and Indigestion than most people Imagine. Even doctors sometimes overlook this fact, A man says: "Until two years ago waffles and butter with meat and gravy worn the main features of my breakfast Finally dyspepsia came on and I found myaett In a bad condition, worse in the morning than any other time, t would servo a full, tick feeling In my with paint in my heart, sides rV him out and Question him, %you will And hton onrioesly aesthetic.* "Me? 1 am notenog^nobody/' ho will ear to you. "My rose? Tot, thai was my fortune; hut they took it away trom me. I cannot make another— I nm nothing." * And he will tell yon thts with the niett exquisite manners, learned, nor* baps, in the Bancroft gardens. Hit s y e i win lighten, hit voice will intone gently and courteously, and for en Instant before the lethargy steals ovet him again yon will glimpse the power that could drag from earth and make permanent the most wonderful rote the gives.. He has kept, or perhaps got back, an impressive sweetness of nature. One thing only sttfs him to dVerr tetne»-*f tsWUdut m i t o r y - l t it to be asted to too or handle an Amor* loan Beauty rots. the emperor. -A . X <. " 'Ah, no; he does not, indeed/ the mother admitted, 'but it would not he mercy, aire, if he deserved it.* "?WeM, then/ said Napoleon quietly, 1 will have mercy/ " J-..-..**- ; : » . • • A ,*£' .1 Return of the Moots. The first moose bought by the state of New York to restock die Adttondackt were liberated at BjfeotteJnk* the middle of July, l m . T k e 'ford consisted ottwo buih^and fonr cows, At that time moose.had seen esrtteet In the grant north woods lee forty years. Protected by prohibitory laws. It is believed that in due time these lordly animals again will fleorith in their old-time haunts in the mountain wildtrncsa as they did. _ _ game 'laws ah4 I t tleottaon of «nntually severe winters mihed tnetn c*t from tho snores of the. i t Utwtmm, totteHnoson, -• 4 , ~ . • • • • : r • < • : - . . . - . . - •••• - > ' • - : At timet I would have no appetite; days, then I wonld fool ra tntinfl nervous I felt nice shrieking at top ef my voice. I lost flee* badly and hardly know whjM| way to torn nntft one day I honght a box of Grape-Nats food to too tt I could est that. I tried It wltbosjt tnlttet the doctor, and liked It fine; made m« feel an if I had something to ess that w«* tatlsfying and ttlU 1 dtdnVhavo the* heaviness that 1 had felt.Alter eating* any other food. "I sadat *r*nk any coffee then In five wesJ^.-^ko«t on with the Qrapo- N^u t a d l n g month and a half 1 had gained" Tl poonds; could eat almost anytttfig 1 wnnttdVdWn't feel enemy after eating and nty nervousness wear1 "nil gone. It's s pleasure to bo a g t i n . * ^ - •.••.*'•;«>• • ' jj\ Name given) fty Postum Co., Mich. A1lna4 tip, hook psnpiviio, i s psnw- ^ \I+ ~ atvHeet jtueinijdl »ta«w% a Q<jlesv»* l«+•r Jteivsfs s,A r w^ •.^esssssf'.'^ssn), wes - '/ fc m. •ji !.V| - • • * . * '•T -.1¾ «•»:«* W " * ; •»«*. i&? • -*-<«•—-^r» ^^mm^-m W*W< m $ > • < • * * ' «*' *\.: :.^-.. --4 i^.'^i m •** i <* $. \y$' w... John Chamber's house is being rapidly erected. Miss Mable Smith spent Monday in Howell. Wou Whitacre of rfdwell was ig town Monday. Maryette Stout has been ill but ifl better at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. Chas Teepl • were Howell callers Tuesday. Rev, Fr. Coyle was i s Chelsea Monday and Tuesday. Ed Quinn expects to start threshing in the near future. Mrs. A. Potterton and daughter Bath were Jackson callers Monday. Take advantage of Clinton's Cash Sale each week and get the habit of saving money when you can. Hugh Aldrich of Fowlerville who is a republican aspirant for the office of county school commissioner was in town Monday. Miss Grace Grieve was awarded the gold meUl in an oratorical contest at the W. T.'O. U. county convention held at Dansville recently. The trustees of the M. E. church for the ensuing year are—E. W Kennedy, M. A. Davis, H. F. Sigler, W. E. Tupper,F. W. Hemingway, C. E. Henry and F. N. Burgees. mmm A single admission tieket to the first number on the Citisena Lecture Course given free with every cash purchase of $5.00 or more at £'inton'* Saturday October 12., ilf, and Mrs. P. Lave? were Sunday Visitors at the borne of Em White. Mrs. Will Brogan and Mrs. Era W bite and their children spent part of last week with their parents of Ohilson. Orla ElaineB and wife visited at M. Hanes Sunday. Will Caskej and wife visited in Plainfield Sunday. Mrs. Clyne Galloway «nd daughter Ila and Sirs. Andrew Shirley, all of Lansing, spent last week with thtir motber, Mrs. Alice Hoff of this place, W, Brogaa and family were guests at the Lome of Max Ledwidge Sunday. Cbas. Hoif and family visited his motber here Sunday. Liam Ledwidge will enter bis horse at the Fowlerville Fair (bis week. John Mnrningbao) of Lansing is working for Mrs. Alice Hoff. Ern White expects to work for Louis Sbeban the coming- year. Mrd. F. Fitzimmone and daughter, Mary and Beulab Burgess were Stockbridge shoppers Saturday. Basil Wbite of Pingree visited re: Utives bere over Sunday. J as. Marble and wife entertained their daughters and f'amilys and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoff of Las*isff Sunday. Lv, ^1 Thm Student Thm Yalm Thm Norfolk Thm London FITFORM Thm Strand Thm Sparrow Thm Uutomrsal, Pay roar mbtertptm till Mrs. A. V. Gage of D n [ is visit^ ing Mrs. A. M. Utley a coSple of«da^p Ladies of tha M. E. chnrch will befi then- tea at the Epwortb League rooms on Wednesday Oct. 16, 1312, supper from 5 until all are served. WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW/1M A Box of C- p.- L- Cigar* ;• can be passed around after dinner, or at a gather- : ing of best friends, without any misgivings on the part of the host. These cigars will suit. We are £ just as anxious to please you as you are to please E your friends. The delightful aroma of a C. P. L. c Perfecto always provokes the inquiry:— "Where did you get that clftar?" t There is a profit for us in answer, which is: l BROWN'S DRUG STORE Pfincltney, M i c h . Headquarters For Magazines and School Supplies w f W f W w w i i f W w W W w w f f l w l W f f f I f f I W i f f T 1 1 1 f f l f f l I f i f f f f f | ^ M f f f f V l f l l MEN A N D Y O U N G M6IV O F PJNGKN&Y No matter what style coat you have in mind'—[from extremely English to purely American ideas.] No matter what particular color or pattern you desire, we have this to say:— You will not be disappointed in coming to our store for your next suit s~* v *K: Our selections are practically unlimited and we are positively on the front row with our one price system—when it comes to QUALITY. COMB U P - W B PAY YOUR PARB W. J . D A N G E R & C O M P A N Y •>* NORTH HAMBURG. Mrs. Sarah Nash of Pinckney vis;ted ber son Bart the first of tbe week. R.Bennett made a business trip to Hamburg Monday. Frank Hacker of Chilson baa completed tbe work of painting tbe Norta Hamburg cbnrcb. Mrs. R.C. Haddock visited Mrs. B, Nash Monday. Clyde M. Smitb visited W. J. Nash Wednesday. Mrs. R. Bennett and daughter Una visited Mrs. Alfred Day at Howell Thursday and Friday. Miss Elva Black is visiting friends in Goboctab. Mrs. John Bergin and daughter Viola visited at the home of J as, Burroughs Sunday. Zelma Nash is on tbe sick hat. Erwin Nash was an Ann Arbor visitor Monday. Geo. A. Wimbles School Notes CANDIDATE FOR Sheriff """" ^Sev^:jJl''iMr" 'V A Giant HaJIfefcta For Lifting Heavy Loads You can swing tip a slaughtered ho?, change a massive wagon, box, do all kinds of hoisting and do it ten times easier if you use a iambus HALL JUMBO Safety "2-lrt-l" Hoist and Win** WtrwVCtmr, ^ - The onlyhlork snrt faajsisjllh n rfefre^'aatoaaafwfc locking device on puUrofewr % The Instant yon alack ttp on the poll rpps, the lock locks the rope in A Grip That Can't SOp Load hangs impended nntJl yon release it with a twist of the wrist. One of the handiest labor savers ever offered the fanner• Price low* " the first time hoist is need. Drop la on your way home and try one oi these hoists in aetJea. The most sataresfsag thing yoa*v» . Madeline Moran who bas been sick for tbe post week bas retnrned to srbooi. Miss Heine entertained ber motber Saturday and Sunday. Adrian Lavey visited school Tuesday p. m. Lillian Qlenn was an Aon Arbor visitor Tuesday. ' 'lll'll I I . I M | l > i M (tab Notes Services in the Cong'l church Sunday, October 13 as follows; morning service at 10 a. m. At this service tbe pastor will take tbe word "Forward and will analyze it, taking each letter tor an idea to convey some moral trith. We give all a cordial invitation t3 come and hear this word analyzed. Sunday School immediately after morning service. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7, Standard, at the home ot Mr and Mrs. G O. Hoyt. All are welcome. Wm. H. Ripon, Pastor. ON REPUBLICAN TICKET Yonr vote will be appreciated Nov. 5 -f -*m .^•Jrti, John A. Hagman >•$> Maude Benjamin Candidate for Card of TiaBks We wish to express oar sincere thanks for the many nets of kindness and sympathy shown ns in our recent bereavement; to Rev. McTaggart and the choir; afro-fog the beautiful floral offerings. Mrs. James Hoff and Children. U#4aJ A d v e r t i s i n g S^ AtThtAe a TC MEou MOnFtloy oM o ofIf CL MHtrMIiGn fAcsoNtuo,ar tu, »bc idm aMt UUw CPoruorbta toef OffleointlMrMlafoofBow^iBaald Oouaty, oa County School Commissioner ON DEMOCRAT TICKET Second Term CANDIDATE FOR A: *CCounty Clerk >•>' ON THE REPUBLICAN TICKET Your support is respectfully solicited Andrew J. Brown CANDIDATE FOR Sheriff i mt day o.'fI OIIoatonbeafrL, A... D llti ' i. Arllrai koasattei JAMES a, aafr, UMStbda _ _PreatBVH*a. Arllr-a r A-•. »Maaetaatss»ti isi. Joes* of Willis L Lyons CANDIDATE FOB Prosecuting Attorney " ' • • ' • On the R^juWican Ticket Your Sayfort is Bespectfolly SoUeJssi Second Tern • l )VjTEE DEMOCRAT TICKET Yonr voto will be appreciated NOT. 6 far William R, Whitacre CandHatefor Superintendent of P On BepoWican Ticket ^ T **"VM ."^vN' - - ^ ; « « ' « « < ' Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch October 10, 1912 Description An account of the resource October 10, 1912 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1912-10-10 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/b811a26a98751ef3254a6fd59e01b928.pdf 642648fdc808503aac59e069a5c0cdd6 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday, October jt 1912 No. 40 .¾)¾^ > • . . • * - • ' " > ' - 7 * ' -'-••• ~r- * , ' J* " < - • > , ' • V ••:• * • ••• . '% J''i>v' •"' \ IMMMta October 7 S P E C I A L S 30c Wool Dross Flannels, per yard 2 6 c Extra good values in Bleached Cotton at 9 c Line of Mens $3.00 Fine Shoes at $ 2 . 2 9 Groceries 2—5c Packages Washing Powder for 7 bars Lennox Soap 2 cans Red Salmon : _ „ 4 cans good Corn „ ; ^ 3c 2 5 c . 2 9 c 2 5 c ALL SALES CASH W. W. BARNARD Democratic Ballj - A. good crowd turned out here Tuesday evening to hear the national issues discussed from a Democratic standpoint. C. V. Van- Winkle acted' as toastmaster and introduced the following county candidates who expressed their political desires and proclaimed their intentions if elected: Ed. Drewery. Jack Brown, Pliny Henry, Eugene Stowe and Dick Roche. Then came the principal speaker, Hon. Kyle B. Price of Alabama. The Congressman is said by many to be the best polit. cal talker who ever spoke here. He stated his viewswith great clearness and completly held the attention of his audience. He said that the Democratic party was uot a "Free Trade Party" but a "Revenew Tariff Party." At the conclu sion of the speech three cheers were given for the speaker and his party. ; • * • - ! •.-J" i \ V Special Notice" \ i » October 1st is settlement time for us and 2 4 we respectfully ask everyone that has past \ due notes and book accounts with us to settle I ? f I same at once. Thanking all for favors and t f ^ f • a prompt response to our request. \ Respectfully yours, } i TEEPLE HARDWARE COMPANY j H-M I A Giant For Lifting Heavy Loads ri You can swing up a slaughtered hog, change a massive wagon box, do all kinds of hoisting and do it ten times easier if you use a famous HALL JUMBO Safety "2-ln-l" Hotel and VMr* Stratchtr The only block and tackle with a cock-sure atttomatfe locking device on pull rope. The tast&fit you slack up on the poll rope, the lock locks the rope intSflp *w Load haogs suspend*! until you release it with a twist of the wrist. ever offered the fan \ used. %f home and try out ilejtl1—ting thing One of the handiest labor savers farmer. Price low; * and earned the first time fcolst is used. Wi-i James I M James E. Hoff was born ir> Superior township, Washtenaw Co., December 22,1846 aa^xfied at bis home at Anderson in Livingston, county, September 28, 1912, aged 65 years, 8 months, and 6 days. At the age of nine years he moved with his parents to this county and settled on the homestead where he has always lesided with the exception of two years. ~On December 19, 1878 he~was united in marriage to Alice Bo wen of Handy and to them were born six children, all ot whom are now living and with their mother areleft to mourn their loss. He is also survived by one brother and three sisters, one sister and one brother having preceded him to the better land. He wae a man of sterling char* acter,.a loving husj^and and a kind father; he has gone to the reward that awaits those who are not weary in well doing. The funeral services were conducted at the home, October, 1 at 10:30 a. m., Rev. G. B. McTaggart of Gregory officiating. ffi. I (Mci Offcers The following officers have been elected by the M. E. church for the ensuing year. Trustees—E. W. Kennedy, F. W. Hemingwny, W. E. Tupper, C. E; Henry. Stewards—M. A. Davie, J. J. Parker, E. E. Hoyt, J R . Martin, P.-N. Burgess. Music Com.— E. E. Hoyt, Mrs. W. H. Clark, Mrs. Geo. Bland. Benevolence Com. —Mrs. A Morgan, Mrs. W. Curlett, Mrs. J. Parker, Mrs. F. N. Burgess, Mrs. M. A. Davis, Mrs. H. F. Sigler. Parsonage Com.—Mrs. F. Bowman, Mrs. E. E. Hoyt, Mrs. Cbas. Teeple. Organist—Mrs. Blanch Martin. r 'THE CENTRAL'! I; We made a trip to Detroit :_- ) Card of Thanks Through the columns 61 the Dispatch I wish to thank the many friends lor the beautiful flowers aad postcards sent me duringjny recent illness. I sincerely appreciate the rememberaace. Mrs. Mabel Surdam Last Call for Taxes I will be at the bank of Pinckney, Friday, October 11 to receive all taxes now due. E. E. Hoyt, village treasurer. Legal Advertising . . . , Tlia Probate Court lor t lie ._ county «/ Livingston, At a session of »»I<1 eoart, bprobata in the village 0f HowelMnaald 1st day of October, Ffor Sale by Dlnkel ee Dunbar "ST—* J"> -' «- H . Dwi't Fail to Read Our Stove Adv. on Last Page CODI'1 CbiKk Notes Services in the Congregational church, Sunday October 6, as follows:- Morning at 10 a.m. Subject, Divine Ameloriations. Holy Communion will be administered immediately after the sermon. Union service at 7 p. m. Subject, Wants and Needs, To these services we give all a cordial invitation. STATB Of MICHIGAN : ' ' """ ' irt, n«ld at the probate offloe jwelMn said county on the Isiuay oi *. D. 1312. Preaent, Hon, Arthur A. Montaituo,' "Judge ol Probate. In the matter of the estate ot MARY DUflLAVY, Deceased . Daniel E. Qulsh and John DauUvv having tiled Jh said £ourt tbelr final aoconnt as ox'cutora of eara estat*, and th-ir petition praying for the allowance thereof. It IB ordered that the 38th day of October, A. D. 1013, at ten o'clock la the forenoon, at said probate offloe, be and la hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account It is further ordered, that pnblio notice thereof be given by publication of a copy oi this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said ooanty. 40t i ABTHUB A. MOMTAQU* Js4ttoC Prefeato. this week for the express purpose of picking out some goods which we could not appear to get otherwise; we brought home the belts [red ones] which so many ot the girls have been wanting, so come and take your choice; the rest of the goods are on the way and ought to be here by Saturday, but we already have a store full, so you are not obliged to wait for many things. Our Dishes are going like hot cakes; don't wait until they are all gone and then say "Oh, I wanted some of those dishes", but come and pick them out. Fresh Bananas, Oranges, Bacon, Lard, Salt Pork, all kinds of Groceries, E Cigars and Tobacco. Give us a share of your : patronage. : \ Yours respectfully, iMRs.A.M.UTLEY I l l l f f f i v v i V f i f V P f f n f i f f n f n f i f i i i p " v w v w w v w w w w w w ^ v w w v w w w w .^1 • <'3 I'' : ffl ^ t a t e o f M i c h i g a n , the pro O the county of Livingston,—At a i Uoart. held at the Probate Offlet In Howell in said connty on the 1st <?a> of October robate oonrt Tor teasfoD of Mid the Village of tyon da> October, i. D. 1912. Present, Hon. Arthur A. Montague Judge of Ptobate. In the matter of the"estate" of REUBEN L. FINCH, Deceased Louie* E. Finch haying filed In said court her final account as- administratrix of said estate, and her petition praying for the allowanc > thereof. It is ordered th*t the 28th day of October, A D, 1912 at ten o'clock In the forenoon, at said probate office, be and ie hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account It la further ordered that pnblio notice thereof he riTen by publication of a copy of this order Eva Grimes is visiting relatives in Howell. Mrs. H. W. Smith is visiting relatives in Detroit. Mrs. Hock wood of Marion is the guest of friends in Jackson. Mrs. A. M. TJi ley was in Detroit Tuesday and Wednesday. Ladies Caracul Coats, $7.50 and f 10., at Dancer's, Stockbridge. John Mclntyre is bnying orchards in this vicinity and expects to ship a largo number of apples. Mrs. W. J. Nnwman of Owosso spent the past week at the home of her mother, Mrs. L. A. Dovereaux. Mrs. J, Busb, daughter Inez, Bnth Betta and Roy Collins of Marion spent Sunday at the ..ome oftf. Chalker. A shadow social will be held at the home of H. O. Gauss, Friday, October 18, for the benefit of the Lakin and Sprout schools. FOB 8 A L E - 4 year old ooli Inquire of H. G. Gauss. 40t8 F O R f i A L E - H year old work Inqoire of Frank Mackinder, Pinckoey, Mich. 40t8 for three sacceaeiTe weeks previous toiaidday ol bearint^in the PIKOKNXY DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and circulated in said connty. 4013 ABTHUB A MONTAOTJ1, Jwim of Probate. fi. 3 (A to < 1 L au < Fall Stock of Men's and Boy's H A T S and C A P S Has been received ami now is yonr timt- to make a selection while the assortment is at its beet Don't Pail to S e e O u r bine of Sweaters and Sweater Coats For Men and Children for We Can Save You Money MONKS BROTHERS a c t oo. cn M r^' m For Gents Furnishings and Groceries Murphy & Jackson OUR MOTTO: Best Quality Lowest Prices Specials in Coffees and Teas Table Talk Coffee at Empire gnd Ka-Rn-Ma Rpands at 30e Berdan's Steel Cut & Wedding Bell 35c Aurora and Wedding Bell Tea at 50c Our Mayflower Tea "Best in Town" at /10c We carrv only the best Brands of Canned Goods—No Inferior brands to be "found in our stock—Only First Clans goods at the lowest prices A*fv Our stock1 of Furnishings consists of Sweaters, Underwear, Duck Coats, Dress Shirts and Hosiery, all at popular prices. When in need of Bed Blankets cone m and see our lines. ' J We Lead I n Prices - ^ - .y-/ ' H * . >•'* •> , ^ - • 7? \ ~ *****,: J . - ' . & r *!p*aw*ITSSSSSJPP i M M 'N*/"1" B H f W S S i S l ^ : ^ *SC *-*•> i*~ *r«- ' * - ' v ' « $ ^ > » t i .v. ;* + ••- s W &¥4 M V. */ r* -' w$t SUIT THE SMALL GIRL PRETTY NEW M0DEL3 OF THE SEASON'S BONNETS. Coral and Black la. a Combination Much Admired—Plaur^Black Velvet the Best fop Her Older 81ster. Here are two pretty new models designed for the miss and little sister, and both of them in coral and black. The bonnet for the tiny girl is of light •coral-pink brocaded silk with a full ful. The crown ts puffed and the brim is a scant ruffle of velvet shirred to the frame and extending beyond the brim-edge of wire. Tho hat is faced with a shirring of thin silk In a rather vivid coral pink. A ruffle of the silk is of the sama width as the velvet. Wide ribbon, matching the facing In color, In a high luster mesaaline, is laid about the crown in a sash and tied in the simplest of bows at one side. This hat is made in other color combinations with good effect, but nothing is prettier than the fashionable pink and red combinations with black. Magenta and cerise are used very often Instead of pink. It is a question of becomingness to the wearer. JULIA BOTTOMLEY. ruffle of pink chiffon about the face and a facing of the same. The top of ithe crov/n la covered with velvet. The little bonnet has a row of black velvet daisies about the top of the •crown where the velvet and silk Join They are the size of the natural black-eyed Susan and have yellow cen- -jwrt reversing the--arrangeme»tof colors in the natural flower. There are long ties of messaline ribbon in the light pink. A sprightly little bow 4» tied in one of them, and the ends of both are knotted together. The hat is really fastened with an elastic cord, extending under the hair. The hat for the. older girl is of plain black velvet and Is mado over a wire frame. There is nothing especially new in the design, but the lines are exceptionally ^ 1 balanced and grace- TO BE EMBROIDERY SEASON Magnificence In TrimmTng Is Promised as a Feature of the Gowns for the Winter. The embroideries on evening gowns ard cloaks have been very magnificent all this summer; but I "hear they will be still more so this winter. Further, I believe that we shall see a return to soft transparent fabrics, as well as those of regal magnificence. Accordion plaiting will be a feature In evening gowns; tliis I have prophesied lor many weeks, but probably owing to the fact that it is difficult wear for outdoor gowns, it will be chiefly rela*. gated to the service of evening gowns. A lovely model which carries out The still popular combination of black-andgold is here described. The underskirt and top of the corsage f.re composed of the very softest black marquisette, through which a fine gotd thread is run. The overdress Is of black ch*rr^euse, with panels of gold and corv*- embroidery; the charmeuse drapery -Jives a slightly pannier effect. Ove* the shoulder TLe embroidery fndnprqnii connected with soft layers of palest pink tulle, to mitigate the severity of the top of the corsage, a lovely Spanish cloak Is worn of black chiffon. This Is lined with shot gold tissue. A band of black velvet is wound round the coiffure, with a jewelod ornament at the left side.- Chicago Inter Ocean. THREE DISTINCT AGRICULTURAL REGIONS IN U. S. SEGREGATED < BY SPECIES 6»0WN, * • * " **»• t " *p w • American Native Grape Is Grown Amost Eatifely in That Section of Country Lying East of Rocky Mountains — Few Cultural Methods illustrated. 8Hk and Satin Coats, Many of the smartest little satin and silk coats are very vague in line, lf>ft unlinod, or lined with chiffon. Straight, shapeless, self-trimmed Htt. le garments J hough they are^ they are invaluable for slipping on or over datnty frocks. A little coat of this type may have thn neck and sleeve corners carefully turned back to show a lining of vivid chiffon or gayly flowered soft silk. A coat of a bright color-with a scarf girdle or sash to match is often worn with a skirl or one-piece frock of white or neutral tone, and always looks pretty with the lingerie frock. For Holland Material. Hay water is splendid to use when washing brown Holland material or for the tinting of laces, but when employed the solution should be concentrated. Place a good handful of hay seed or a small quantity of hay into a saucepan and cover them with a quart of water. Bring the water to boiling point and simmer the solution until it becomes dark in color. Strain it and it. is ready for use. (By <3EOK«E (". HU6SMANN Pomok*- glut. United States Department ot Agriculture.) There are three distinct viticultural regions in the United States which segregate themselves by the grape species grown In them. The Vinifera region, in which Vlnifera varieties are almost exclusively grown, Is located almost entirely west of the Rocky mountains, so much of it being Ju California that those not conversant with grape varieties erroneously call them California grapes. With few exceptions either the spur, stool or short pruning system is used for the stockier growing varieties, and the long or cane pruning system is usually used for the longer growing varieties, but either system is often modified to suit Individual varieties. Thus the spurs are sometimes left longer In the spur system, and either spurs and canes left longer or spurs cut on the laterals In the cane system. Stakes only are used to give the vines the necessary support; this method allows the vineyard to be cultivated crosswise as well as lengthwise. Vines trained on trellises aTe comparatively rare in California. The more generally known Vinifera varieties grown in this district are the Alexandria, Alicante Eousehet, Aramon, Burger, Cabernet, Sauvegnon, Calmette, Carlgnane, Chasselas de Fontainebleau, Cornlchon, Emperor, Flame Tokay, Green Hungarian. Grenache, Malaga, Mission, Mondeuse, Mourestel, Pizzutella, Petit Syrah. Purple Damascus, Riesling, Semillon, Sauvlgnon Vert, Sultanina, Sylvancr, Valdepenas and Zinfandel. The Muscadine region of the South Atlantic and Gulf states includes the entire southeastern coastal plain extending from* the Potomac to Florida, reaching well up Into the Dlue Ridge mountains and along the Gulf coast to the Rio Grande river, spreading to the north along the Mississippi river into the great central plains to southeast Missouri and the Tennessee river. In this region improved varieties of the Rotundifolia and Munsonia species are grown for various purposes, butter-known varieties vp—tfrew being the Eden. Flowers, James, Mlsh. Scuppemong and Thomas. The multiple cross-wire system or overhead arbor Is almost exclusively used. As previously mentioned, these arbors are very similar to the overhead trellis or parrales system used in Spain with the Almerian varieties commonly seen In our markets packed in cork dust and called "Malaga" grapes. The third or American native-grape region is the one in which Improved I stated in the description ot the various systems. The varieties most e v tenslvuly grown are the following: Agawam, America, Barry. Beacon, Uerckmans, Brighton, Brilliant, Campbell, Carman, Catawba, Champion, Clinton, Concord, Cottage. Cynthtaaa, Daisy, Dawn, Delaware, Diamond, Diana, Duchess, Eaton, Eivicand, Elvira. Empire State, Fern, Gold Coin, Gaertner, Goethe, Headlight. Herbemont. Herbert, Iona, Isabella, Ives, Jaeger, AMfc, A Vine In Its Fourth Year Pruned According to the Block System. Janesville, Jefferson, Lady, Laussel, Lenoir, Llndley, Lutle, Martha, Massasoit, Merrimac, Missouri Riesling, Moore, Muench, Nectar, Niagara, Noah, Norton,_Dlita, JPerklns^ Perry, Pocklington, Prentiss, Rommel, Salem, Triumph, UUter, Vergennes, Victor, Washington, Wilder, Wlnchell, Wetumka, Woodruff, Worden and Wyoming. There are so many spe'cles of grapes, each having peculiarities of its own and therefore responding most readily to certain cultural methods to which It is best adapted, that the pruning, training and growing of vines, which otherwise may appear quite simple, become complicated operations in which comparatively few people become expert, and vineyards in which serious mistakes are not made are rare. In the fan system the vine growth, which is trained to an upright trellis, Is annually renewed to within a short distance from tne ground. The vines are cut back usually to four canes and SB many spur? each year; the canesare spread out and tied to the trellis, giving the vine the shape of a fan. The illustration, A and C, shows an unpruned vine In the third and fourth ykaars. B shows the same vine pruned the fourth year for this system. - The advantages claimed by the advocates of this system are (1) that most qf the old wood is dispensed with each year, (2) that the vines can be easily laid down and covered in winter when needful in the extreme •MIUNQ MARTYRDOM. Although the Iceman brings to you A lump exceedingly small, You don't complain, for if you do He may not come at alLBABY IN MISERY WITH RASH Monroe, Wis.—"When my baby was six weeks old there came a rash on his face which finally spread until it got Marty all over bis body. It formed a crest on his head, hair fell out and the itch was terrible. When be would scratch the crust, the water would oose out in big dropB. On face and body it was in a dry form and would scale off. He was in great misery and at nights I would He awake holding his hands so that he could not scratch and disfigure himself. I tried simple remedies at first, then got medicine, but it did no good. "Finally a friend suggested Cutlcura Remedies, so I sent for a sample to see what they would do, when to my surprise after a few applications I could see an improvement, and he would rest better. I bought a box of Cutlcura Ointment and a cake of Cutlcura Soap and before I had them half used my baby was cured. His head Is now covered with a luxuriant growth of hair and his complexion is admired by everybody and has no disfigurements." (Signed) Mrs. Annie Saunders, Sept 29, 1911. Cutlcura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post-card "Cutlcura, Dept L, Boston." Adv. :r*vt^^^-frs^ A Vine at Different Ages, Showing the Method of Training by the Fan By* tern: A, an unpruned vine in its third year; B, a pruned vine In Its fourth year; C, an unpruned vine in Its fourth year. /' MONOTONY IS WHAT REPELS [ DRESSING A WtNDOW. impossible fer All Woman to Draw Up Absolute Regulations as to Their Clothing Question. TJhefo are a few women who. are string-minded enough to remain true to a certain kind of dressing in summer as in winter; they have plenty of duck and linen, skirts ma<Je on the same pattern, short, slit*, fastened down the front with largo pearl huttons, eitemrttrg abtjve the waist line and hung from an Inside belt. Their blouses are -,ota tb# heavier/ w^tsh materials for the morning and the sheer French mull type for the afternoon. They wear collapsible) lists with oat trimming, either in blaca or white, and thereby save themselves - time, confusion and anxiety eonoerni s g the- various^styles of clothes and becoming oofcr-acheme*. But these women are in the minority; even if one envies them one does not always copy* them, for some reason which it Is hard to define. Possibly w« got tired of the uniformity, or tt Is not becoming to us, and we 47v»>40#apted by tbe many new idsas l a stdftts* and the various ways of ^ e * « g 4 # ©brselve* with the frills and gco||afo^rios that sweflp th'e country "^iShi1, 'WO, >%*'•• •'• .*tewtf*ewa». -ku» • > • ( Voguo-of Plate. .- 'i^lMatlMsjjsTr-touch in fashion, and a pWsfc- warsftsn* on a black dress is '- w jxmatftiVtW^Tgry chic. Slack satfn BW^ :**. t*Kii* ****&»** wtta-;a»hita, •£<» J M l o # ^ tlf1U%»eViw'>»*en witjfwsjite It It sometimes difficult to arrange the furniture so that the room looks both- comfortable and harmonious. Wfhdtfwt sre a* ever present problem in this direction. It is almost impossible to make a square room with a flat window took anything but ordinary, but when you have a bay window, the artistic postblltties are many. The arrangement shows In this pk> turn It both useful and artistic^whilst a quaint finishing touch Is added by the two flooT-dnshtfa* fn front ^7 ,V»: -•'."; -i>^ v. Black and Sapphire. A lovely afteraooa gown)- which would prove an immensely valuable acquisrltton to the* autumn wardrobe jui ot blgck meteors patterned with bright sapphire blue aa4 draped over a ninon Skirt suppjrenfefited with em baids and gresh fat* bows/.of black sittn. * ^ , '.'„* " varieties of the more northern native grape species and hybrids of them and the Vinifera species are grown. This region comprises all that part of the United States which lies east of the Rocky mountains. Of late yearB a,few plantings have also been made In parts of Oregon and Washington, but the industry is most ex^" tensive In the states west of the Hudson river and north of the Ohio river that border on the Great Lakes and In the more centrally located states of the Mississippi valley. In this dls* trict the high-renewal, horizontal-afm spur, horizontal block, fan, Hudson horizontal, four-cane Kniffin, umbrella or two-cane Kniffin, Munscn, overhead Cay wood and Chittenden/ systems are used, the localities in which they originated or are most common being northern sections, and (3^ that' if after pruning the canesare tied and spread fan shaped on the trellis, as they should be, the young uprightgrowing shoots fasten themselves by their tendrils and need practically nc tying. This, system has the disadvantage of/bearing the fruit too low and is not now so generally in use as formerly. A /system combining some of the points of several other systems is the horizontal block system. Jn this the vines are manipulated as' with the other systems and pruned for the first four years, after which tbe unpruned vine is pruned as shown in the illustration. As practiced in some localities. Jthls system appears to be a combination of the high-renewal and the horisontal-ann spur systems. ABSORBS SHOCKS FROM HARD ROADS When a team is pulling a heavy load over a rough road or pavement it Is subject to repeated and sudden shocks, which cause much unnecessary fatigue. The illustration shows how to make a doubletree that will absorb all shocks and sudden jerks and prevent sore shoulders. The spring may be one taken from an old buggy. All teamsters that care for their horsct and want them to stand up to heavy work without constantly having sore shoulders Bhould make and use a doubletree like the one .which it shown in the accompanying'illustration. Ths County Fair. The county fair is of greatest practical benefit to the exhibitor. When the farmer or stockman enlists as an exhibitor at the county fair, the teed of Improvement has been sown and the results will be found each year thereafter on the farm, In Improved live stock, improved machinery and a general apirit of advancement iu all lines o t agricuUure^ Thejcounty fair well managed i s the ch»a»t%t advertising medium, with ths most far-reaching* results, that the county can secure. Introducing New Stood. When one finds that It becomes necessary to introduce now blood in the flock first ooasider what are ths special faults among your fowls, and then, if possible, find the breeder strong in the points that you are weak in, sad purchaaw the stock f n m aim. Peanut as Hog Food. Ths peanut 1s coming to Its ows at a hoc fee*. K has been gtvea » good fair trial and ft hat stood t h e tost most satisfactorily- Appointed Day of judgment. A horse dealer in an English town had lent a horse to a solicitor, wh'i kiliad-tb» animal through- bad-usage The dealer Insisted on payment, and the lawyer, refusing cash, said he would give a bill for the amount, but Jt must be at a long date. The lawyer drew a promissory note, making it payable on the day of judgment An action was raised, and the lawyer asked the sheriff to look at the bifl Having done so, the sheriff replied: "This is the day of judgment. I decree you to pay tomorrow." Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that it Bearathe Signature of In Use For Qver 30'lfears. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria / A Dead One. "T'iie doctor says that 1 will live about a year." / "That will be a great change for you." "What will?" "Living." The atyle of It. "How do they serve meals from that lunch wagon?" "I suppose they serve them a la cart" A CUBE FOR FILES. Cole's CarbolUalvo stops Itching *xA pain— and cures piles. All druggists. 25 and Me. Adv. It Depends. "Do you think a wife should go through her husband's pockets?" "Yes—if there's anything in 'em." Red Crow Ball Bhie will wa«h double as mnny elothea as any other blue. Don't put your money into any other. Adv. It is easier to go broke in a hurry than it Is to get rich quick. FREE ADW16E TO SICK WOMEN ThotrMmHs HftyeBae&IMpsxi By Coramoo Women suffering from any form of fe» male Ills are invited to coammnicato prompUy witt thewonian^private correspondence department of the Lydia £ Pmkham M e d i c i n e Co., Lyra, Mas*) Your letter will be opened, read ami answered, by a woman and held in strict confidence. A woman can freely talk of nor private ilmesa to a woman; thus hast bees established a confidential correspondence w h i c h h a s extended over many years and which has never been broken. Never have they published a testimonial or used a letter without tbe written consent of the writer, and never has tiie Company allowed these confident tiai letters to get out of their possession, a* the hundreds of thousands of them in their files will attest Oat of the vast volume of experience which they have to draw from, it is more than possible that they possess the very knowledge needed in your case. Nothing is asked in return except your good will, and their advice has helped thousands. Surely any woman, rich or poor, should be g l a d to t a k e advantage of this generous offer of assistance. Address Lydia E. Finkham Medicine Co., i a— *tA; LT i_y^_a-_a_. , Mass. E v e r y w o m a n o u g h t t o h a v e L y d i a E . P i n k h a m ' s 8 0 - p a g e T e x t B o o k . I t Is n o t a b o o k tor g e n e r a l distribution, a s i t is too e x p e n s i v e . I t i s f r e e a n d o n l y o b t a i n a b l e b y m a i l . W r i t e f o r It t o d a y . Women's Best Interests demand that every woman shoulbl spare herself unnatural suffering by obtaining safe and proper help when physical ills and nervous depression occur. When ailments and suffering conjo to you remember there is pne safe, effective yentlc and Well-tried remedy— of special value to women. Beecham's Pills remove the cause of sufferinjj; they clear the system and by their tonic, helpful action relieve you of headaches, backaches, lassitude and nerve rebellion. Try a few dpses_ and—know: tha_ difference—know how Beecham's Pills will help your feelings; how they strengthen, invigorate Preserve and Protect Ethvee rsyp ewcioaml adnir etcfctoioanlds wbeit hto ervee troy rbeoexd. Sold eveiywber* la bos«t 10«^ 25a. You Can't Cut Oat i*mtt*8&8HBi /\BSORBlNE will clean tfcora offpero>anent1r,&od foa work tho home same time. X}oe» not blister or rontore tbe hair. B.UO per bottiB, deliv* r»d. Book 4 JB free. ABSORBINB, JB~, liniment for mftnutiid, reduces Varicose Veins, ttaptnrcd Muscles or Lltmoaenta, Bolanrttd Bsfkfs lAsr Gp&laina dqsu. icGkolyit.r eP*.r iWce e11n(0s0. vCoyAs tgrt.. 8QA al lbiortstle st droffiftsU or delivered. Will teU yon more if ros. write. Manufactured only |>f W. F. Y01M6.P. D. F.,310 Teftu>i» SUSprl nrfeld. Uass. OLD SORES CURED 1WB s uicenneSaiveenresCtaronluUlcers,Moriw Ulc«rt£erafu]oas Ulcers,}' iwtcqMUlc«rM r»- doicntTleer«f Mercurial Ulcers, White Sw«IIin «7,MUIrL4»r,F*ver^or«s,»Ho]d*»»»». Bjwiiii©*. g*eil«rr*«. J.T. ALXJSN, Dcpt./2J,8t.Paul,Ulniu DEFIANCE STARCHs t-a»ro"&«ts« o»t"ot^hs»t ;a«Je.ai;afwc mr*mmm Rouge Rex Shoes ' SkSSSSaSBMBSSBMSSSSSS ' Are Better • j ) i Our Ray so does not make them so, but our shoes back upour say so. : 'We'heat you asking 1 In what way are they betterV' j^ws^nyoff Ftusi—Th«le«bsr UtMoed rtgh*l.,ty« \in R'swfscivMaari «»w« make U cipteif* U»ftx KMtfRe^ftisss.wMlsM-tasteaM^ ity «• rasa*** rasettUon, tverrpre***** •mar las 'n'° SICOKP—Nothioif Set nYtf°iA» SSMitasj* r !pIt oIfoseftortfm OsKiar s.h »o*cra> too Bp* swc«t'tfslowdd Stt ftMtafeaftl iusoMs. eoiimsrs. or fcMls In rata. Insets, outsolu, «oeatsa sad tf.o nt,t tts«d^to i«cM,Jw tbin.f.d, «l«ar !.0„fiis «lJ*Wj_ _ 'Th»sjis*l»S—SrsTa»H«s*r tslrS»iSTBntst«oss rr.f cbe Tin work* otbisyrsdoet. ^ sMMbip is of I** btMutasltbay sx« awdj leather h nasi, 'wit somfertssU. wefcltuat lasts. • "Thess fe*terss»iaabaolBfe1vr*^ —good leather, all leather, rightly mads .and Route Rex Shoasstandtha test Bot,don t take our word for it Ask yoot dealer for a pain wear them, watchibeir> wear resisting; qualities, and yon will always know , the kja&ot shoes to a*V for in tbe future. HIRTH-&RAUSE COMPANY Gft*%Nl>sUPC& • .Uii H I , i _ V • w e * i ^ " • < -*r- • < ^ : * - ••>'• - - . wm I * , • < > • • 5 V * . ; - % * • * • ' \ ^ ¾ ^ ^ ^ ¾ ^ •« %:i :-;-;,-i^ft^^-}^fe ^Si ^-, mm <4 /cv MANAGEMENT &F- SANDY $01 tS J" 'A By J. A- JEFFERY, Professor of S#Hs Michigan Agricultural College. i M'',•>?' After £jyu}y land, such i s i ^ found la western and northern &Ucbij£au, has been brou^hr^feAder cultivation, great care must Bill! be exercised in Us management. The cjoppln* .value of these JSOJU y^U depend more than anything else upon the incorporation and retention, of w organic matter. To this end: a careful rotation of crops should be adopted. It should be sim- Die and short, something like this: (1) Clover, one or two years, plowing under as much of the aftergrowth as is possible when preparing for the succeeding crop;. (2) a cultivated drop—potatoes, corn or possibly beans, and (3) grain of some kind, seeding again to clover with grain. This is not the on'y rotation that could be followed, but the Important thing is to introduce clover into the rotation as frequently as possible. No grain or cultivated crop should be planted twice in succession. The plowing should be shallow, probably never to exceed five inches, and this with a view to keeping the organic matter as near the surface as possible, where it will accomplish the most good, particularly in protecting the spoils from the ravages of the winds. It is good practice not to use the plow too frequently. Many farmers use the plow only in breaking the clover sod. The disc harrow is used at all other times In preparing soil Tor crops. ' ^ h e n cultivated crops occupy the land, the cultivation should be frequent and shallow. Only those who have practiced persistent shallow cultivation can appreciate the importance oi thus stirring the soil in preserving the moisture and insuring profitable crops. Use "catch" crops where possible. If a regular crop has beerr removed fairly early in the .fall and the succeeding crop is not to be planted the following spring, it is always worth while to seed the land to oats or rye or vetch. Frequently it will be found desirable and profitable Just before the last cultivation of the corn to seed the corn field to winter vetch seed at the rate of 30 pounds per Rcre. The field may be seeded to oats or rye instead. The benefits to be derived from the catch crop are at least three: 1 . , In the fall and early spring soil Is protected from the winds. . 2. During .the ;Winter these crops catch and retain the snow upon the ground, from which fact the soil benefits not onlj- from the. blanket of snow during the winter^ but, also, from the melting of the snow in place in the spring. 3. The discing In of the crop In the spring adds to the soil organic matter, and in the case of vetch, nitrogen as well. .-C*Mn._MiBMrjng. Green manuring is the practice of .growing a crop to plow under before It matures. This is done to increase the amount of organic matter in the soil. Different crops are used for this purpose. Rye is perhaps the most commonly used, and probably chiefly because it can be planted in the fail and makes a considerable growth before the grow, log season closes. It takes up the growing again early In spring and continues until the farmer is ready to Stow it -under. It !s sown at the rate of e n e - e n d «ne4*alf bushels to two oushels-per aero, , Of the spring frown crops oats or rye are frequently used, and are sown at the regular rates of seeding. Sometimes Indian corn is sown at the rate of one bushel to one and onehalf bushels per acre for this purpose. It may he sown in drills or broad- « a a ^ ^ ' - V - ' < ' , ' i ? T * r ^ * " i ' 1 ' " • • • • • • • • ' : • • •-, ?•-**•***• -^-^ *•$•<' • - » " g o a t s and peaa are sometimes used, ffcwn a t tfee «*$rtf one*tfiwfcer*f oati to two bosbela ©I !>«•* to the acre. Band vetch is also used, the seeding being at the rate of 80 to 50 pound* per acre. The seeding to aft eases i t done, as early, as conditiooa-^ol.'toil and air are suitable for the planting Of-the,erop • ; .""V. •:.; •,.:' WEED CONTROL IN AUTUMN •V By R. J. BALDWIN, Michigan Agricultural College. After {he crop Is removed, from new settlings and stubble lands, the weeds whjeh/5iav6 been kept in check by tlie groV^ing crop are apt to spring up and rpj&e a sufficient growth to produce a cree of seed and crowd the thin seeding* of grass and clover. The number and variety of such weeds will depend upon the locality and the care exercised in the operation of the farm. Ragweed, pigweed, foxtails and Canada thistles are among the most common kinds found. Such weeds can be prevented from seeding to a great extent, by. clipping with the cutter bar of the mower tilted high so as to leave the new seedinga. It is objectionable to attempt to control weeds or new seedings with sheep for the reason that sheep are almost sure to eat the tender seedlings and leave the coarser weeds. The practice of clipping with a mower has been used by the Michigan Agricultural college farm, where a constant warfare must be kept up againut weeds which are continually being introduced in the purchase of hay, straw and grain for feeding. Perhaps the most persistent fall weed and the one that is most conspicuous during August and Septett*-|. steam, ber along roadsides, ditches and grain, fields, is the ragweed (shown In illustration). Its ragged, rank growth and Albion,—Albion college will have, a new and complete ¢40,000 physical science building if the ,'plarur of Dr. C. W. Greene, head of the de1 partment of physics, are carried out. Doctor Greene started the movement for the new structure, which is sadly needed at the Methodist school, last summer, the Intention being to raise the necessary funds from among the members ef the Epworth league, tho Methodist Young People's society, in Michigan. Each local league will be asked to contribute to the fund, which has already bqen started. The present physical laboratories are housed in the McMillan chemical laboratory, erected by Senator James McMillan in 1893. Ragweed. long lived seeds makes it an* especially bad weed. Its tall green tassel which contains such an abundance of yellow poUen Is said to be the cause of hay fever. Careful farming with clean cultivation crops, such SB beanB and corn, is the most effective syBtem of holding this weed in check. The sand, hairy or wiate* vetch teems to be-rapidly growing-4n faver-, loth a. a eatc*>rop plant and as *\ZfZ£ " l E d T S h manurrnavpiaat. Ha value reits r r e *!?£ . • ^ T Sn^Sfiki - " E v e n t f l t U yery dr, . 1. Becauaa ^ ¾ ifc#^f the seed may be SiWmmM^A^riA^wo ,ies, thus ^ . f ^ t f ^ s H ^ a a o >istnre£ anpiigv «a&f**«f % f \Tpmclovers A lueatff suffer MM: irare & . • . ;. preserve i 1.+:-- ;r . ..•:-'. .V-ff -*& .*S ,-•£«-.••-,¾ ^ or disc 1st. \'j& It It much grains for the amount oi era during Its the use of future crops the Miami sandy soils Mlrfman the «r% pea is * being/ used. as*, areee mannring crop. ire sown' at *he rat* of 3 peeks adre* stent the first week In June, the Hsrop ft ple%ov tfBt$er^froin the to the middle M September. Wiea at to town after coir peaa thai wed enter, 4fe*#ttM* of f M t are a*satly Increased; Sat when ekwer to •sillid with the wheat the fettowtnf ejariatv K seldom fails lo nake am ex- Care of 8talllons. A stallion shut up in a dark stall without the companionship of other horses often becomes moody and savage. Some English stallioners ride a pony while leading their horses for exercise, and the horses become so attached to these ponies that they become fretful and uneasy when they are not near. At night the ponies are given a stall next to the horses. Of course, some horses are too savage in nature to permit their being led in company with a pony, hut If broken to this treatment when young, stallions can be handled in this way. Fall Sown Clover. Even last year there was good sue* oess with fall-sown clover and the season was none too favorable. There are a great many enemies to springsown, clover, weeds, grasses and too thick Stands of grain, which fall seeding escapes. When a spring seeding has Jbeen scorched out after removal of the grain crop, the land should at ones be disked and reseed the clover on % a firm subsoil dry the Ranees art t h e r e i n some todntft BSU rain for the clover. It is a usual practice in the spring t o have what is called a "cleaning-un day." There are some thing, however, which ought to be cleaned up in tilt fall,, suoh as weeds* which have been mused" and are waiting- to* scatter their seeds far and" wide on the snow in winter, and limbs in the orchards whiojj will ttFrite.rabWt* to live thers and nibble the fresh hark of young t r e e * . • ;•*•'< ••••• T U . W - *. . 9— > f Itwak^ of money. iayested I, machtnery oar the average Mlt1 fKTsnis aotrly ^S'lsmct as inyeated m a^arn. Ttte aysiriser^r against lire, but machinery is'neVdr ^Binred; rust umiess a good shed has been made for ttk Some machines neVer to be rained en tad if the is handy they oaa be run in instead •eiag ]eft4& thej|sld at nUbswa 0ome protectiosi should oe^plac arotmd young t r f « t n « s vent girdling by-elite, eft* JtMtlts |B# winter. Wire?'--*—*-3- MICHIGAN NEWS TERSEIY Kalamazoo.—Between 36,000 and 40,000 people witnessed a head-on collision between two Michigan Central engines, a feature staged by the Southern Michigan and Northern Indiana Fair association. The engines, standing at the ends of a halfmile track, were steamed up to full capacity and then the throttles were pulled wide open. When the crash came they we're traveling nearly 30 miles an hour. Tho boiler of one exploded, enveloping the v. reck , in Sault Ste. Marie.—Charles Lawless, a farmer, was struck by lightning and instantly killed in Pickford during a heavy thunderstorm. Lawless was going from his home to the barn when the bolt struck him. One shoe was torn off and the trousers were ripped to pieces. About a year ago the Lawless home at Brimley was destroyed by fire, the widow being made an invalid as a result of that experience, She and Beven* children survive the father. Ypsilanti.—Carl Dorsey, assistant in the manual training department of the normal college, and Miss Sylvia Hawkins were married at the home of the bride in Clare. Both are well known here and were prominent in society circles. The bride graduated from the normal college two years ago. Lansing, — William Braund of Jackson has been appointed a member of the state" board of examiners of barbers by Governor Osborn. Mr. Braund succeeds Charles L. Blake, whose term has expired. The appointment Is effective October 1, Petoskey. — Superintendent Hartwell stated that the public schools are so crowded that one grade of the high school building will • be moved to the city library in order to give recitation room for the high bchool students. Marshall.—Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Cole, who removed to Angola, Ind.! about a year ago, were burned to death there when at stove fh which cil was placed to start a fire, exploded. Saginaw.—Edward P. Ryan, better known in Saginaw as "Patty," a constable of the Fifteenth ward, who was denied the privilege of carrying a revolver by the license board, was arrested, charged with violation of the state law relative to concealed weapons. Arraigned before Justice Clements, he demanded an examination and was released on $500 bonds. Jackson.—Theodore P. Butcher, an aged resident of this city, met death when an automobile, which he was "driving, plunged into the curbing on South Blackttone street between Cortland and Main. He was thrown from the machine and struck on his head on the sidewalk. Re sustained Injuries about -the head and died within a few moments. . Grand Rapids.—Lashing his horse into a gallop, Arthur Molests, a wealthy farmer residing south of (his city, frustrated a highwayman and escaped with $1,000 he was carrying home to close a real estate deal. The highwayman grabbed for the reins and Molests whipped his horse into a run, drove over the robber, breaking his ribs and escaping. 'Marshall.—The house on the F. W. Dickey farm in Fredonla town* ship, occupied by John Barrick, burned to the ground. Mrs. Hsrrlck and daughters were conversing in the house' at the time. The entire south wing of the house was in flames before they knew of the, fire, and nothing was saved. The loss on house and-annlftttla la 13.000. - E*HAlirr,JOM OF THE SOIL. Prof. E. H. Parrlngton of Wisconsin Agricultural 'College, m speaking of Soil Exhaustion, *iade a very interesting statement regarding the selling of dairy products from the farm as compared with selling the grain productions directly off the farm. Here 13 what he says: "There is a great difference In the amount of soil fertility removed from the farm by selling crops as compared with tbe selling of cream and butter. Tbe constituents of the soil that become most easily exhausted by farming operations are the nitrogen, the phosphoric acid end the potash. These each have a market value per pound and can be bought in commercial fertilizers. They are also contained in farm manure. "An analysis of different crops and of milk, butter and cheese will show how much of these various constituents are removed from the farm when a certain quantity of these products are sold. For instance, by using the same prices per pound for the following crops, etc., we- find that the fertilizing constituents taken from the soil when one ton of hay is sold from tbe farm have a value of $4.34, one ton of corn $5.36 one ton of wheat $6.63, one ton of milk $2.17, one ton of skimmilk $2.31. one ton of butter ¢9 cents, one ton of whey 84 cents, and one ton of cheese $14.19. The value of each ton of these different products is well known. For Instance, the ton of hay may be sold for $20.00, while the ton of butter is worth $600.00 and a ton of cheese $200.00. These figures show, however,.that If the crops raised on the farm are fed to the cows and either cream or butter only is sold, then for every $600.00 worth of butter only 50 cents worth of fertility is drawn from the farm." In encouraging the farmers to engage in dairying, Prof. Farrington says: "Dairying keeps up the fertility of the soil as already explained. "Skimmilk is very valuable to the farmer not only for the reasons given, but because it is profitable for a farmer to become a stock raiser—that is, raise calves, pigs, poultry, etc., rather than a crop producer and a seller of grain. "Dairy products, butter and cheeBe, are not bulky to market, being much more concentrated and the cost of transportation less than it Is for hay, grain, etc. "Dairying utilizes waste land, such as stony pastures, timber and swamp land, which may be used for pasturing the cows if these are kept, but which otherwise wouFd give no returns. "Dairying gives profitable employment during the entire year and idleness is not good for either man or beast." A visit to the National Dairy Show at Chicago, October 24th to November 2nd next, will give every one a short course in dairying that cannot be equalled anywhere in the world, and all such matters as here discusssd by Prof. Farrington will be Illustrated by the world's experts in every branch of the dairy industry. Opportunities to view the best representatives on American soil of the leading dairy cattie, and meet the men who are devoting their lives to the advancement of the dairy industry is here afforded. Everything will be shown In a big, broad, educational way that all may be enabled to keep abreast of the most modern methods in appliances and tbe best results in breeding and feeding dairy cattle, and preparing for market and the marketing of all dairy products. Adv. Nothing More to Live For. Without question, the Scots curler of whom Lord Lyveden tells in Fry's Magazine placed the proper value on his sport. During a recent curling-match in Switzerland, the skip of one of the teams, who happened to be a Scotsman, was so delighted with the accurate shot of one of his team, that he was heard to address him In the following manner: "Lie down and dee, mon; lie down and dee. Ye'll never lay a finer stane nor that if ye live to be a hundred/' r\ fcT m»*t*+**>-* s**f tssfc ItfjatjB* eaves any wis of httSheJa.^ * •• }- • » , * : V ^ Marshall.—An American eagle was captured on- the Ralamaaoo river, four miles east of here, by William Barrett and William Becher. It weighed over twelve7' pounds, and measured five feet from tip to tip. This is the first eagle captured in this county in ten years. Reading—H. ¥ Doty, president of tho State bank of Reading and 4*osesrous tanner, was found deed-in his bed at the Reading "house Mm ttasVlssea.in BOOT health for some amsvbut wee able to be out and gave aotMsi attention to hasinees ae newel • over the vUfata, Ho was a pioneer business .maa #t the town and had dlfartftt times,, j f e . mm sas^^aeBBeeskiSV 4esns^s^ssses)#^Br i **J Us ft****.* r ^ a ^ ^ i k ^ ^ wr.: Point for Sherlook Holmes. Somsbody wondered how long a certain woman who had Just left the room had "t>een married. "About 15 years/' said the Jeweler. "How do you know?" asked the Jeweler's wife. "You never saw her until tonight" "1 can tell by the si*e of her wedding ring," he replied. "The width of wedding rings changes about every five years. The kind she wears was In style 15 years ago." Red Cross Ball Blue, nil blue, bent bluinsr value in the whole world, makes the laundress smile. Adv. The Anxious Seat, ^Jather—Johnnv. go fetch, -XDJ slippers. Johnny (nervously)—Do yon want both of them or only one, dad?—B* change. CURBS BUtNS AND CUTS. _CoVu CmrhofimlTm torn tbe seia IntmUf. Curst quick. No tear, AU dross***, 25 •ndMc. AoV Impossible. "Jaggs is a man of loots conduct" "Hardly, for whenever I see him, he's tight" Urn. Wiastow't Sootfatu* Syrup for Clilldrvs teei»in«v«aft«M<s«'ff»ai«, MSSSM l»<U«Ma*- MM. allay* pete, enre* wind eoUe, Ste a Setti*. Man? * filtow fails to hit the builf eye Is the big shoot because he has • I Got This Fine Pipe With Liggett & Myen Duke's Mixture" All kinds of men smoke Duke*s Mixture in all kinds ofptpes—as well as in cigarettes—and they all tell the same story. They like the genuine, natural tobacco taste of ^^J^^LtA4/ ^r> ''tftV m Choice bright leaf aged to mellow mildness, carefully stemmed and then granulated—every grain pure, high-grade tobacco— that's what you get in the Liggett <Sf Myers Duke's Mixture sack. You get one and a half ounces of this pure, mild, deffgbtnil tobacco, unsurpassed in quality, for 5c—and with each sack you get a book of papers free. Now About the Free Pipe Inevery tucket Liggett & Myers Duke's Mixture we now pack a coupon. You can exchange these coupons for a pipe or for many other valuable'and useful articles. These presents cost not one penny. There is something for every member of the family— skates, catcher's gloves, tennis rackets, cameras, toilet articles, suit cases, canes, umbrellas, and dozens of other things. Just send us your name and address on a postal and as a special offer daring Sep* tember and October only we will tend you oar new Wattrated catalogue of present* FREE of any charge. Open up a suck of Liggett £ Myers Duke's Mixture today. fc«S*a!fi ftNtt .\Nl ty JNA'IUFU Durham. W.C GRANGES TWfST. and Coupons from FOUR EIECTKT *ELSWTGCU CXU TC,I GHAEDRWE other taxt or coupon* tttued by *i. Premium Dept St.Loais, Mo. tpor,. MXOTNETS , CaiGndA . Silil Potteries Prospering. The output of the pottery industry of tho United States had a value of $34,518,660 in 1911, according to the United States geological survey chart of clay products-production* by states, compiled by Jefferson Middletown. The pottery collection for 1911 was greater than for 1910, when the output was valued at $33,784,678, the Increase being $733,882. Of the total production, Ohio was first, with an output valued at $14,775,265; New Jersey second, with $8,401,941; West Virginia third, with $2,880,202^ New York fourth, with $2,178,364; Pennsylvania fifth, with $2,166,817, and Indiana sixth, with $1,004,737. The output of no other state had a value in excess of a million dollars. Thoughtful Wife. "Think I'll go to the ball game today." "All right. Is there a telephone at the grounds?" "Thare's one near there. Why?" "If the home team loses I want you to telephone me, so that I can take the children and go over to mother's until you get your temper back." Precaution. Chiratnle—Hey, Maggie, hold dls bag o' peanuts fer me fer a minute— here comes a poor relation o* mine!— Life. Milk-crust all over liny baby-, i«• Mother*, if your little ones »r* soffertnsr from tormenting, unsightly BE In or scalp eruption*, how can you fail to profit by the experience of this mother, who writes: "I do not know what cauecd tbe mukcruit on my baby's face, ell over It except tbe eyeballs. Tt started •« a rash, of en Itching nature; though only three weeks old It tried to scratch It. Then In about a week or ten days it had formed into crust that was very sote, whitish, and came off la scabs. For about five weeks I used different washes, but it did DO good. From tho first application of the ttoslnol Soap and Ointment, in a few hours, seemingljr, we could see the change. I can safely ear I cured the baby with Reslnol Hoop sod neslnol Ointment. Anyone who will try them will sure act results that are lasting." (.Signed) Mrs. Invent* BBaffin, CautDorovlJle, Vs., May 19,1311 OYinotmnte ndtr a(sgu gei)s,to rs emllasi Bleeda olnn orl eScoeaippt ( So5fe )p riaoee&. Rerees lInnovla ClufaaebslseJ oheoi uCsoe..h oBladl triemmoerdei,else dfo. r Tskbieny* , piriolensb. les, bolla, sore*, wound*, buraa apd Pet tits [ ve Salve FOR ALL 80R££Yls> W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 40-1912. POI.EY KIDNEY PILLS For Headache Nervousne#«y and Backadie due to dfaordaraf ~4jf/2idiiQ^ Bbaddar W.LDOUCLAS SHOES « ™ t3.00 <3.60 M.00 H.80 AND WOm MEN AND WOMSM ML L. flsnasas « M 0 , *9.*Q e\ $*M —SJOSaf ^XS)mm^mahmmMem%mmnmiJOOr$»Mm^HMmhommi the* any ether nwunrfaetttrer in the weekL i> > TM1 f TAN OAR D OP QUALITY P O * O V I R 3 0 YEARS. The worfonamhJp whseh has sassle W. 1» DesJfftes shoes fesseus the world* to enaBem•aj^BeaHAMefgtW>aVseBVaE^BJ*Bsa• EessHt EMJaVWEJJasBnTasys V•sEaJaamEsJWE/ e Askyeesr dealer to skenryesiW.L D o w l a s laSatt fcshsem fer fall aarfwiatet" sake the feet ! s ^ esasUe* pessfejn *- MeoiAtoeen—rvativo gtyl$$ tftmsV. Msss^aarfSses? wear, aotica the short oamp* wsJsh saafae ssms^rt^lssfrsjessreslhy yesssj seesu Ale Jaws senate W. L. Dowelse sheas a hsusshssl If yea eenU vistt w . L Detseles •Wye*sf*e»SMm«s*er«sVWa.X; t to-fit hotter, leek hetUr.hold iWtSttfjriee. f«*, L J B w ^ ^ ^ | ^ _ ^ ^ ^ ^ _ j , S J U SJ • J - W g - g J g ^ j ^ k - ^ - ^ - ^ f g J . assheanaSl aSaaS Aahsat'ftSaWheW . <&,: ,^ '*!*»; ;<3W<? . ?: •/U •v :^:A jt*. f*rJ • V»", md - ; • . » • ' , * • ' * * • * : • • * » » - - • 'lW. ft,: 1 IfaW. f > I* EST THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH ROY W. CAVERL^>«OPKieTOft. Smtered it the Poctofflce a* Madtnty, M iehl«u u Mcoad-cUM *«tt«r MT«rUi»iB| rate* naa« fcawws OB apphution Claude Miller of Dexter was a Pinckney visitor one day last week. Obas. Teeple has been confined to the house by rheumatism the past week. Peter McGinn and sons of near Dexter were in town on business last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Wirt Barton of Durand visited relatives here and viciuit$ last week. Frank Chcknor and son, James, of White Oak were in town the fore part of the week. The Howell high school athletic field will soon be equipped with a quarter-mile running track. Roy and Geo. Parsons of Ypsilanti visited at the home of Ed. Spears the first of the week. Examinations for the Bhoads scholarship will be held October 15 and 16 at the U. of M. Ann Arbor. Willis Lyons of Howell, republican candidate for prosecuting attorney was in town Saturday looking after fences, H. W. Beatham of Htook bridge took another race with the Sneak last Friday, this time the 2:14 pace at Kalamazoo. Fred Campbell and wife of Ann ~ Arbor wer© over Sunday visitors at the home of tbe former's parnnts, Mr. and Mrs. C.L.Campbell Rev. Fr. Coy le. and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Monks and daughter, Helen, attended the funeral of ' Patrick McCabe at Dexter het iteek. Miss Marguerite Ashford of Honolulu who is attending the V. of M. was a guett at the home of Dr. and Mrs. H. F. Sigler Sunday Rev. A. G. Gates who has been serioisly ill, the past eighteen weeks, underwent a serious operation at the Battle Creek Sanatorium teeently. Mrs. Mary Ewiug brought in a branch broken from her raspberry boshes last week which was cohered with its second season's crop of ripe berries. The following Marion farmers are building silos this fall: Roy Hoagland, Geo. Wright.Ed. Allen, J as. Harris, Herb. Lane, John Musson and Rubbina Bros. A new time table table went in. to effect on the Grand Trunk Oct 1. No. 28 now arrives at 8:54 a. m., ho. 29 at 10:23 a. m. No. 30 at 4:49 p. m. and No. 29 at 7:12 p. m. At a meeting of the county road commissioners of Jacksen county recently it was voted to recommend the" taking over of certain roads for the county road system in Waterloo. Grass Lake and several other townships in that county. The Progressives of Brighton have organized a Progressive club with B. T. O. Clark as president; C. A. Kelley, secretary and W. H. Segar, treasurer. They start with 75 members bnt expect i-'T<" t.-x to more than donble that number. Half of the joy of life comes <•» from getting the good ont of thinjgs at we go along. Some of os are always potting off our enjoyments. After a while we expect to take a rest, tee a friend or read a . book;. But after a while never c o a t s ; the good times we are looking {Aw*** t * lie as far away v, aaevar*:A&ot*iifl» is spent in meaateg t u u m t t i r i o d enjoy it, We tftJUflrifttaiidgrow old in the meeattm*, passing with unselfish *ff>ti* bapptfe* we might get $1: Ella Blair is clerking for Mrs. Utley. Geo. Marsh of Fowlerville was in town Monday. F. G, Jacksoo was in Gregory on business last week. Jefferson Parker has been clerking at Teeple's hardware. Dr. W. C, Wylie of Dexter was in town one day last week. Fred Read of Detroit spent Sunday with bis parents here. Miss Lulu Benham of Hamburg haB been visiting friends here. Dr. H. F. Sigler was in Howell on business one day last week. Harry Raymond of Dansville spent Sunday with his family here. Claude Devine of Dexter visited friends here last Friday and Saturday. Miss Geneyieve Alley of Dexter was the guest of friends here over Sunday. Mrs. Jacob Bowers spent the latter part of last week with relatives in Munitb. Mrs. R. M. Glenn visited at the home of her son, Dr. B. H. Glenn of Fowlerville last week. Ruel Cadwell and wife of De troit spent Sunday here with bis mother, Mrs. E. Cadweli. A six months course in agriculture is to be added to tbe 8t grade work in tne schools of Michigan Ross Read and family were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Rane of Whitmore Lake Sunday. Mrs. Max Ledwidge and daughters of Anderson were guests at the home of Michael Lavey one day last week. Stock bridge fs excited. A vien of coal has been struck beneath the soil while a well digger was boring for water. —The annaalH3reetinfrt>f.tbeH5tate Teachers Association will be held in Grand Rapids on October 31 and November 1. Miss Olive Miles who has been spending some time at the home of her sister, Mrs. James Bell is working at the State Sanatorium. The 6th Eucharistic conference of the Diocese of Detroit was held in Detroit at the church of the Holy Rosary, Sept 25. Rev. Fr. Coyle Attended. Mrs. T. J. Gaul and son, Frank, who have been visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs- F. D. Johnson, have gone to Alpena to join Mr. Gaul. John Cunningham of Dexter,who has been a patient at the State Sanatorium for some time died near here Friday afternoon while on his way home in an automobile. By a recent act of Congress all rural mail carriers on a standard route of 24 miles will receive an increase in pay amounting to $100 per year, commencing September 30. Mrs. Wm. Sardam of who has been sick for some time came Saturday to spend some time with ner parents, Mr, and Mrs. W. S. Swarthout. Mr. Sardam spent Snnday here, Mrs. Maggie Melvin of Jefferson, S. D. and Mrs. Hugh McKeever and son of Jackson, Neb. who have been visiting at the home of their mother, Mrs. Margaret Kearney, returned to their homes last Thursday. Charles Jacobs of Brighton has a piece of alfalfa clover which is attracting considerable attention. It was new seeding last year and he has ont two good crops this jtear, The third crop and the of is W. B. Darrow and wife spent Friday in Jackson. John Sweeney of Ohilson visited friends here last week. Xrvin Kennedy and family were Dexter callers last week. Mrs. Agnes Harris is visiting relatives in Eaton Rapids. Kitsey Allison has been visiting friends in South Lyon. Porter* Pulling and family of Dexter were m town Sunday. . Miss Viola Peters of Jackson was a Sunday visitor here. Amos Clinton was the guest relatives in Detroit last week. Mrs. Griffith of Chicago working for^lrs. H. F. Sigler. Henry Cobb was a guest of relatives in Stockbridge tbe past week. Tbe Chelsea business men starting Octoberl will close their stores at 7 p. m. Tbe season at the lakes is aboiu ended most of the campers having returned to their homes. Mrs. Wolfard of Lakeland visited at the home of A. H. Flintoft the latter part of last week. Albert Schuler and wife attended the funeral of Mrs. Anthony Gallagher at Dexter Monday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lucius E. Wilson of Detroit, September, 25 a daughter. Miss. Vivian Sigler of South Lyon spent Saturday at the home of her grandfather, G. A. Sigler. Mrs. Amos Wineger of Howell was a guest at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Geo. Green, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Williston visited at] the home of Lynn Newman of Marion several days last week. Miss Fern Eastman of Jackson has been visiting at the home of A. -ft- Pracbeon and "NoTman Reason. There will be a drfnce given at opera house to-morrow night. Music by Miller's orchestra of Jackson. Mrs. Ralph Bennett and daugh ter, Una, of North Hamburg were the guests of friends here the latter part of last week. A number from here attended the dance given at Gregory last Friday evening by the Lucky Thirteen club and all report a good time. The Eck brothers have both signed to play ball on Southern Michigan League teams next season. Gus will play with Lansing again and Mox has signed with Flint—Dexter Leader. Brighton has a citizen in the person of Frank Hay ward who 64 years ago, drove a stage coach between Howell and Detroit. He is now watchman in the bank of G. J. Baetche & Co. in that village. Albert Wilson while helping Detroit ft0 raove 8 0 m e * a r m machinery last week ou R. Clinton's farm lost his balance and fell striking against a wheel. He was seyerely braised and shaken up but otherwise uninjured. What has become of the oldfashioned newspaper that ten the party ticket at tbe head of the editorial columns?—Pontiac Press Gazette. The are now located at Howell, Mich.—Sonth Lyon Herald. Jas. Worthington has a Jersey with a record. Thia little bossy gives 40 pounds of milk a day which tests 6 per cent Jim has refused 1200 for her.—Fowlerville Standard. — FOK SALE—Sow due tte first ot Oct. Inquire of Peter Conway, 39t3 FOR RENT—House on HowUl street. Inquire of Bernard Lynch. S9t3 FOR SALE—Three pressure system. office. lamps, gasoline Inquire at tbis 37t3 FOR SALE—3-year old Gelding and a yearling colt. » 40t3* Willis Tapper, Pinckney FOR SALE OR RENT—Good house ou Main St. inquire of Theodore Lewis. 39t3 FOR SALH—2 work horses;not afraid of autos. 38(3 Clayton Placeway, Pinckney FOR SALE—American Bronze Seed wheat. Inquire J. T. Chambers Pinckney, Mutual Pbqne. 38(3 FOR SALE—Poland China boar 9 months old. Inquire of Garner Carpenter. Pinckney. 38t3* WANTED—a 40 or GO acre farm with buildings. Write W, Stadel, Dexter Mich., R. F. D, No. 1. 40t3 FOR SERVICE—A registered short born Durham bull. Fee $1.00 S. Gilchrist, Pinckney FOR SALE—Forty acrea one mile from Anderson at a bargain. Will sell this land at a figure so that J of crops will pay you from 10 to 15 per cent on tbe money invested, also have a 8 H. P. International Sawing Outfit new last fall for sale. My health demands a change of climate hence the sale. Fred M. Mackinder Pinckney, Mich., R, F. p 3. 87t4* J:J:J.:J:.*.-K *:.'t:.\t%J:-:J.- '•*. _ * I iTbv Big *. Joartnah G r e g o r y H o m e s t e a d F o r S a l e Tbe Administrator of this estate is desirous of selling the Gregory homestead. It is a splendid house and well equipped. It can be aoid furnished or unfurnished. Call on R. P. Copeland, Dexter Michigan, or George J. Burke, Ann Arbor, Michigan for information. Geotge J. Burke, administrator with will annexed. 37t3 Ditch Contract to Let. Inquire of Hoyt Bros. W O O D FOP Sale FOWLERVILLE, MICH. Oct. 8,9,10 & 11 Owing to tbe enlarged grounds and the additions to and changes in the buildings, the Society is better prepared to care for the patrons and exhibitions than ever before. The competition in the different departments is open to the Counties of Livingston, Ingham, Shiawassee and Oakland. Special Attractions Hfve been secured at Large Expense for the entertainment of all. Base Ball Games October 9—Byron vs Stockbridge October 10— Howell vs Williamston October 11—The Winners of the first two dayu Speed Program -$1,400 in Purses Wednesday October 9—2:18 Pace purse $250. 2:35 pace purse $200. Thursday October 10—2:33 Trot, purse 1200. 2:24 pace, purse $250. Friday October 11—Freefor- all-Pace, parse $250. Free-for-all-Trot, purse $250 Thursday, October 10—2-year old colt, trot race. Business Mens Purse $50.00. Everybody Come and Have a Good Time 4 Single Admission 25c. Family Tickets $1.00. C. D. Parsons, Pres. (J. A. Newman, Sec. Fred Kuhn, Treas. heaviest of them all, standing more than knee deep is now ready to cut. A new pest which threatens the apple orchards of Michigan, has been discovered near Grand Bapids. The insect is brown i fi «olorf very small and has two sett of wings. It bores a fine hole in a tree beginning its work at sondown, and always on the south-, east side near the base! and sips the sap. Various poisons have been tried, bnt without effect. Tbe matter wilt be taken, tfp by Lansing and Washington experfe. Second Growth Dry Body Wood. Inquire at this Office. Advertise He achieves success who has lived well laughed often and loved much, who has gained the respect [of intelligent men and the love of little children: who has filled bis niche and accomplished his task; who has left the world better than ha found it; whether by an improved poppy, a perfect poem or a reewed soul; who has nevet lacked appreciation or failed to express it; who has looked for" tbe best in others and given th« bestjj he had; whose life was an inspir. ationuwhose memory a benediction. xr TOO WaalaCeok Waal • Clark W u t i Wet* • W n l • Sarvaat OM W a t fte 8eU a Waal to Sail a Carriage VaatteeWlT H O T E L G R I S W Q k D AWJ^WS:' Detroit,Mich. Postal Hotel Co. F R E D P O S T A L / P r e s . F R E D A . Z G O O D M A N , S e c r e t a r y Headquarters of the WoherineiJdJtooiobile Clilb; Detroit's Most Popular Hotel E u r o p e a n r*lan O n l y R a t e s $ 1 . 5 0 p e r d a y a n d up $80,000 Expended In Remodeling, Furnishing and Decorating The Finest Cafe Weat of New York j Service A La Carte at Popular Prices A Strictly Modern and Up-to-date Hotel. Centrally located in the very heart of th city, "Where Lite is Worth Living." Nothing b e t t e r at our rate* • •• EGGS, POULTRY AND VEAL i n V a s t t * aVfl Tow Warn* C l o — r e for AaytUa* AeW#J«e Weekly Is TUa talk* WayI* C U A4*mrH— Leaf At OsiM In This Attention F a r m e r s ! Don't forget that wecome here Every Wednesday A , M. And will pay every cent the market affords. We wHl appreciate a share of your business* *'-"•••* * Call us by phone—No. 33, either phone, for prices. — — — — — — H. I . WILLIAMS 4 KJlher Phone :i 158* :: Offlee and Work* 806 Cooper Street Work QnariitStd :: FfrtfOlasi J. EMPIRE. MARBLE AND G R A N I T E W O R K S ••:.••,"•• . JoHirO. LBfus, Prop. Manrfftctacen ol and De*l«r» lo > Momi m«srtsvStatuary and Stone Burial Vauifsv JACKSON, , - . *- . WCHI6AN 'M •':!>,' . ^ , : m ::tm... X~JV***.:.*.I :';«''- ' / V ^ ; . »t VfiP-" ..-.jr.""' • > ' '•" .'#** • .••»•. •JPSf JJJJ.JI .^.|..«yw.v^lJ?/*,w»i - ~ - IIH i'»4r\<^C|y N r,.: l|«r-~- V ' K r " f'V Z^L ^¾¾. JSJJV.- i» • &.-&& $ & W . I For Quilt? For Price • w Whergflt Pays to Pay Cash Fifftab a n d W I N T E R G O O D S are all ready for you. We are showing the best stock in our history. This is one of the best stocks (in several lines) shown between Detroit and Lansing. Hosiery, Underwear, Fancy GoodSjRibbons, Lacss, Yarns and Notions. EVEKY DAY IS BABGAIN DAY E. A. BOWMAN HOWELL'S BUSY STORE mmii :ES$ WITH fffe TURRETS H e - W i l l TeUe 9**mJfc» ef _ flfien Any H u m m $ j p f ~ W M t s " Heftand for M a r k e t The Pinckney Exchange Bank Does a Conservative ing Business. K the largest hens from your own flock keeping warn* of the old iqaJot OOM and one or two young bona. IQat a yooag torn from sesae neighbor that has a healthy flock. Never keep two toras on the aasae farm. The worst enemies turkeys have are crows, rata; coyotes and the cholera. Barrels or boxes filled one-third with straw, laid in the orchard and partly -covered with brush make the beat Returned Empty, nests. Gather the eggs every evening "Why had that boy ao long to wait, until a ben wants to set. Then give Jane?" asked the mistress of her servicer 16 to 18 eggs In her own nest and ant, who had juat taken in a siphon of set all the other eggs under chickens J soda water. D I F F E R E N T P O I N T S O F V I 1 W . "Good morning, Jones." ,,','GOQ^,manning, Brown. Any news .:tfay?Jf; n t*>- V "Wen, yes. You know my brother who works at the bank? Well, ho wart to business the other day and found £1,000 on the counter. Aad what do you think he did? Stole the money and tripped off to Canada. And when the news reached, my father It nearly broke the old man's heart." "That's funny. You know my.brothor works at a bank, too, and when he went to business'the other morning he round £ 1,000. And what do you think he did?" "What—stole it?" "No; took it straight to the maniger's office; and when the news reached my father, do you know it broke the old man's heart."—London Tit-Bits. I'V How's I nisi Advertising We offer $100. Reward tor any of Catarrh* ibat cannot t^ cured Hall's Uatarrb Cur**. F. .J.CHENEY & CO, Toledo U. VVe, tbe undersigned, b*v3 known P. J. Cbtney for tbe last 15 yeai>, and believe him perfectly honorable in nil business transactions and tinanjuriy able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. Waldin^r, Kinnan & Marvin, Wbolex .Is DrntfRists, Toledo, Ohio Hall's Catarrb Care is taken internally, acting directly upon tbe Wood and mucous surfaces ot tbe Rvste.n Testirr.oniaJ* sent tree, friee, 75c. per bottle. Sold by a'l drujzu^ts. Take Mah's family pills for conciliation. TASTING WINE FOR LIVING Strange Calling Followed by Women Born W i t h Delicate Palates Is Very Lucrative. Sat the same time. When hatched give afl the turks to tbe turkey hen. When the next hen wants to set give her some eggs If there is a full setting, otherwise break her up by upsetting the box or barrel containing her nest. If not allowed to set a turkey hen will lay three settings of eggs. "Do not set any as late as July as the turks will only be a bother in cold weather. When hatched the hen may taken them to the alfalfa or wheat field and not come back to her nest. IT ao, let her go. She will take better "Please, mum, he waited for the bottle," cheerily replied Jane. "Bottle! What bottle?" queried her mistress. "If you please, mum, he asked if 'e could 'ave a returned empty, so I ask* ed 'im to wait until I drawed It all Into a jug, and then I give 'lm 'is bottle back," was the reassuring reply.— Ideas. W A S K N O C K E D O U T . White Holland Turkeys. care of them than- any human can. hi feeding give the hen corn to fill,up on so she will not rob the turks of their food.._J3ive the turks hard boiled Who will spare a few minutes of his time to the photographer of t o - day will please hie entire family, His protrait produced by present day methods of photography will be an agr eeable surprise— it's dooe so quickly and cleverly, DaisiB B, GtiapelL Stockbridge, Nich. chopped fine once a day In the afternoon. Nothing equals turkeys as grasshopper and army worm destroyers, A flock will eat many bushels of Insects in a season. The Mammoth Bronte Is the Fly- -UKratS'Rbck of the turkey world, the Bourbon Reds though smaller are fav* orltes because of their domesticity and the White Holland turkey Is especially prized as a market fowl for Its pink *rhlte skin. Young bens usually weigh ten pounds, old' gobblers twenty-six pounds. Hoax—What happened when you discharged yourcook! _ Joax—I oan't remember. When I TO* covered consciousness I was la the hospital. Rattening Ration. W. A. lippincott, head'of the poultry department of the Kansas Agrlen> itnral college, gives the .following *ae an excellent ration for fattening parposes: One part eornmeal, one part oat flour, one part barley meal, owe part beef scrap, eight parts batter mflk or skim milk. This makes what Its called slop feed, as It Is thin enocgh t o pom*. Culture. She wuri the finest clothes In town. Her husband has a bunch of scads j On poor folk she looks proudly down And speaks -\bout "the lost Fisnads." Of the list of strange callings followed by women that of wine tasting Is one of the most curious and lucrative. As a matter of fact, Mile. Collinere, whose services are in great demand in France, Germany and Italy as a wine taster, is said to make an income of about £5,000 a year, many firms employing her for regular work and frequently for special duty. Only half a dozen wine tasters have been known to history, the most renowned of these being the wife of a famouB London wine merchant, Mme. Pommery, who died in Paris twelve years ago, and Stgnora Souea who has a great reputation in Spain on account of her judgment and knowledge of wine. Wine tasters, It appears, are born, not made, and must possess the gift of a rare and delicate palate. To this, of course, must be added a knowledge of wines. Mile. Collinere's taste Is so fine and her knowledge of wines such that she can discern from the first taste of a wine just where the grapes grew from which it was made, whether they were raised In California or in the vineyards of France, Germany, or elsewhere. She can easily detect adulteration of any sort, or If there is a blend and of which wines, and can tell the age of a wine almost to a day. As a matter of fact, there are no secrets that a bottle of wine can withhold from this remarkable Frenchwoman once she has had a spoonful of it In her mouth. She does not swallow the wlae. In fact, she is a teetotaller, and If she were to drink wine would lose her subtle magio of taste. Furthermore, she Is obliged to take the greatest oare off her health. She must be well in order to do her work, for her sense loses Its ounnlng when she gets oat of health/—Tit-Bits. t L For Complete Enjoyment At Meal Time1 Use bread made from Purity ITlour and you will say that it is J the bread that every- 5 body ought to eat. J Here is a receipt for J making11 bread, and will if. alwavs work. ii» Good yeast, common k sense and Purity Flour. k " T h e f Hoyt Bros. [Electric Bitters 8uccc«d when everything else lkfla. In nervous prostration and fern ale weaknesses they are the supreme remedy, as thousands have testified. FOR KIDNEY, LIVER A N D STOMACH TROUBLE it is the best medicine ever sold over a druggist's countev. 'So,' All Fixed, said her Indulgent father. Saved By His Wife Adveni.iin^ She's a wi».n w o m e n w h o knows "young Mr. Nervey wants to take you; ; u s t w | m t t j do when h«r husband's away from me. "Oh ( yes," replied the dear girl, "but ke says he'll bring me back after the wedding Journey. He has decided that we shall board with Catholio Standard and Times. you."— A Prominent New York Politician Near Death Hen. n. NT.. Lasting, of :- Rehaselaer, • N. Y., Six TlmsVa Member*of the Assembly, Tetls of Narrow Escape.^ —•--••- - "About Iftfteen years ago J was taken with rheumatism, W h i c h affected my heart producing! what, was called valv u 1 a r trouble. T h r e e doctors toW me I :w*uld ,'////m ^ —im never do another .•////M ^. -M<\. d a y ' s w o r k . While I had many remedies recommended to me. | got a bottle*of Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy .and it helped me melds of 48 hours. At the end of the week 1 called on my deeeni« STMt^akhiSMm fr ftHm)"- ™« Sear milk is an excellent feed for / He said I was better than he expected to see me aad asked if X was taking* ft* medicine. When I teM'Mn X was hpt, but was taking Vr, JglseV Heart sJUmsdy, • he- said," 'Thank the Lord for Dr. lCOes* Heart Remedy/ ooiisjmted to take ft, and while U> resitted my heart was damaged so 1 could not expect a permanent cure, for , fifteen years 1 worked every withstanding I .had " never work again. taken' with rneagaat went to'fhj hear! as before, bad Jthat one of the Albany wrocg op my life and said I eouid hot nte^but a few hours. I again took Or. Wiles' Heart Remedy with very results, and have net a d*> at business or In the legislature sine* January. I feel that Dr. ^files' tteori Remedy has saved my Jpe and. .caaaet leeosntaend It tee bight*'," br.^MOes* H««rt Remedy Is J y all dnisjtNMs. ?m , Idee increase very rapidly on the sitting hen. 'The chicks should not he fed the •ret day after hatching.. A varllety in feeding is one way of keeping the flock in good condition. Cleanliness is the most important factor in the succeejsful raising of ©onrtry. *" A little salt in the food for the h e n is an aid to digestion, sad so keeps) them well and vigorous. Lack of grit and overfeedteg will canse idleness and stop the eg** yield is* quickly as anything else. .It is best to salt the morning mash, loot not more, than,one ounce for 100 fceed of stock should be used. Docks kept entirely on land, must fcave deep drinking vessels, so they can get their heads under water./ The busy hen is the productive one; fcenee she should be so fed as to in- «hice the greatest activity, if ta eon- His Duty. "A lawyer's first duty," said the student, "Is to see that justice is done, isn't it, professor?" "H'm, • yes," said the professor thoughtfully. "And it has 6een my e » perience that the lawyer who does ker the'oftenest always gets the largest fee." Delicate Attention. Mrs. Fitz-Blle—Of course, I know you do not care for me, Why, you even forget my birthday. Flti-Bll*7-A bit of delicacy on my part. I did not fall to remember that you had cony +n see the point where your birthday ought to be for gotten.—Tit-Bits. lite is in dauber, but Mr*, H. J, Flint, tiratntrec, V t , is r,f that kind, "Sbe tnststed on my usrn^ Dr. Kinjr's- N*w Discovery,"writes Mr. F. "lor a drearflul cou«b, when I was so ^eak my friends all thought I had only a si ort time to live, and it completely cured me." A quick cure for ccuah8 aud j colds, its the mo»t safe atvd reliable1 medicine for many throat and >uo«j t r o u b l e 8—grip, bronchitis, croup, whooping con«b, quinsy, ton&ihti*, hemorrhages. A trial will convince1 you 50c ami | i , 0 0 Guaranteed by \ W. E. "Brown, tbe druggist. Leftal A d v e r t i s i n g STATE OK MICHIGAN, Me frobate Court of the County of Livingston, At a eeseien of 0tid court held at the Probbte Office ID the Village of Howell in said Uniny, on the 17tb da/ of »«ptemb«T, A. D. 1013. Present, Hon. Attbur A. Montagae, Judge of Probate, In the matter of Mi* estate ol ALBERT A. SEYMOUR, Deceased Beea'e Seymour navlng Sled In aald court her petition pralog that the administration of said rttate be granted to Wills L. Lyons liable peison. or Itto sUom Oe rodtehreerd .s uTitbaabt let hpee iIs4o»nh. day of O t bar M O R S I M P O R T A N T . tfneks are pTacticalry immune from sMCsera, rnnp and gspet,—Tbeif—favorite diseases are spinal meiisgitla «nd mararysia. , % • V* chieka. at maeh range U fioMlble, even if yon have to limit f ftftat of.UM old fowls. Bxerdte is a Jmvatig of developmettt ------ - ' -"JUTS! not ¥*•**% * * * T - f * M £*«»i5 laSfia^os *r ?• f)to prtfportibn of dovB^eathers on the tagaorailatre tMeta when hatchi<, iwMeates the «»»otat of feather* flsey wftt hlW when mature*. *oef appelate,'"and „..m mat ei sorti, H ta beat to pe¥ t^aav»da^aiidg}f«h0ao« Ts%porttry bngtinjsj has emefattan as a fret rteh sjp th«t the pedpie wtoteftv A. D. 191*2, at ten o'clock in the forenooD, at aald probate oftce, be end li hereby appointed for he&rlng said petition. it is further ordered that public notice thereof be siren by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of bearing in the Pinckney DISPATCH a newspaper printed and olrculated in said county, 88t3 ARTHUR A. MONTAGUS, Jodge of Probate, IVit Tra»p—Here't oalled ,(What to Bat;- found. leoond Tramp—Doea where to get lit " a TnagaglTie that X Just it tea you 2 v « v S > a v 4 H » v ^ a H ^ H f i ^ b H f i r H i ^ S T S H. F.8'Oi£R M.D. C. L. SIGLER M. D. DHS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physicians and Surgeons. All calls promptly attended to day or night. Street. Office on Main FINCKNEY, - MICH. !JeBTW'MvHT»BrvS'™vMSffivSeejT39e t TSi •dually liitltled to gyrHAathy. ."How sad is my toti" V \ ^Wgahyest hethre *r pkoo dr eattdtO oer cntoate,a ; dea't ears a eeatl" - ! * " • • n a e t » youmg clerk OTJOSJ la LesV don who carried oonsisteacy to> aa ex* _ ^¾ whdt wayr , "J^^gtajaee, wlem _o lust« Watt hoU4*y si aiwgfg WefO A **k*A* PATENTS I (toOfUnt*! •'it. b •«•«.)• f/r .sr'.wo WMltSlft Botwn & aee tprati , fiowtOKeLtatM.fwTr*t 'i a <wkm HKOTirtaMon. StvtaibSt, Wae^ltlte^fi.^ "BADE M A R K S COPYRlGHTa _ C A.iy>>nP VCTHHIIIJ ;t •*!;«'! r h Hiul d^HCtiptlUUB)kj qulcuty .•!-'.'I .n'l .-rr • ,[>MiuJU tree wuetner aij HiVftitiiiti M pnihri'uv Diitentable. ComiaUDlCft tiuno M net: v (•, •MI,tent ml, HANDBOOK on Patent* scut Ireij. oldi'sc tuifiiry lor nucuriug p*tenu. Palouts fali'-n tliroii.-fi Mitiin k Co. ejecei"* tpccMiliiitic-:, \< irhuut c^ttr«-.i, m the Scientific American. . Lantosttf . 1 newsdealet New Yort a«ton. O.C Ahan<l*i'rii;?l7 ill'jstvafml weekly. culilea tton ni ;tny tK'tent'.rlo ]'>urn_l. Terms, S8 a yenr; fo.r uioiitbj <L Sold by all newsdealer*. Brauch U * M . tCi V St.. WaahUi«ton. »»»»»»»»^»%%»»»%V»»»»%»»»-^»%^%-^»»^V»»»»»»»»VV»%»»V»j»Mr%»»»»»»»»%»% REMEMBER M i ! ' - ! .".ii:!ilwl •J " :, ; : : , -i! ""' {: That we have every facility for turning out neat printing of ail kinds. Letter heads, hill heads, office stationery, etc., furnished at the lowest prices first class work will permit* %»»»»»tA»%%»t iMi a ^ s e a a i i i s f r a e i s s l s JUST a MINUTE, PLEASE! We direct your attention to our closing out sale of all Dry Goodspand Ladies Furnishings for the purpose of making room for a larger stock of Shoes, Rubbers and Furniture/ This stock will be closed out for cost and less. Come in and look over the stock, we believe that you will find something you will want in Corsets, House<Dresses, Ginghams, Percales, Hosiery, Ribbons, Etc., Etc. BBS All Oxfords and Pumps at Cost R. C U N T O • . A r t . "V '•'•' ~r • - ' ' ^^••**•*"¥"• ' * ' / - - • . For Pii*e InStirance >^< * Try K7 We Uaverlye Agent •:^i vfl M A \i\ ^ s>. 5¾ ^*:'*i~£ie&±h * • . * -i. •^.*fc^*.^ • I M ^ » * • .•< ft ,|i \&'"\*y FVTv/v ?*•. 5": • — - • • - » . j * - « . ^ . , . . y.-::w*-r« ..fsrftr***- •.•±TJ*£S* TMH / s i • -.•v. Vi $ • L* V • ••»<?.• *> Pinekneyr^Vtl^Hk KOT W. CAY. VlKCKXEY. 5»= P A S S I N G O F S T E A M E N G I N E S . T h e practical s u c c e s s w h i c h h a s tall o w e d t h e u s e of t h e internal c o m b u s - tion e n g i n e in l a r s o s h i p s s e e m s to Kpell t h e b e g i n n i n g of t h e end or tsteuw v e s s e l s . R e c e n t l y t h e h e a d of a c o m p a n y o w n i n g and o p e r a t i n g m o r e than 70 uteam v e s s e l s a n n o u n c e d t h a t hia c o m p a n y would n e v e r again build a bhlp with s t e a m a s t h e m o t i v e powtr. T h e a d v a n t a g e s of t h e i n t e r n a l c o m b u s t i o n e n g i n e a r e m a n y . T h e y utilize n great per cent, of t h e energy of t h e fuel. T h e y are e c o n o m - ical Jr. operation. AH o n e m a n ex- Li-csst-d it, all you have to do is to start t h e thing and t h e n read a n e w s - paper. T h e fuel can be c o n v e n i e n t - ly carried, no s t o k e r s are required, and i n s t e a d of t h e e n g i n e s b e c o m i n g o v e r h e a t e d in tropical c l i m a t e s , trial s e e m s to s h o w t h a t t h e y w o r k b e t t e r the h o t t e r the t e m p e r a t u r e T h e present difficulty s e e m s to be t o g e t oil at * r e a s o n a b l e c o s t . G a s o l i n e h a s b e e n rising s t e a d i l y t c price for s o m e time. T h e supply of crude oil Is n o t l i m i t l e s s by a n y m e a n s . T h e r e rem a i n s , of c o u r s e , d e n a t u r e d a l c o h o l , w h i c h c a n be m a d e from v e g e t a b l e m a t t e r , and it m a y i n time b e c o m e t h e great fuel of t h e world. Howe v e r that m a y be, It i s r e a s o n a b l y certain t h a t s h i p o w n e r s during t h e n e x t d e c a d e w i l l t u r n t o t h e i n t e r n a l c o m b u s t i o n e n g i n e to s o l v e m a n y of their difficulties. MAJ. LEONARD DARWIN GATHERING OF PARTY IN GRAND rTAPIDS TO NOMINATE STATE TICKET. CONGRESSMAN EDWIN F, SWEET MAKE8 KEYNOTE SPEECH. Nineteen Members of State Central Committee Re-elected—1,000 Delegates When Convention Opened. A g r e a t m a n y p e o p l e , fearful of t h e u l t i m a t e Bwamplnb' of t h i s country by a n influx of f o r e i g n e r s , look only a t tho s t a t i s t i c s s h o w i n g arrivals of imm i g r a n t s , and forget t h a t there i s a refluent tide. D u r i n g t h e fiscal y e a r w h i c h e n d e d w i t h t h e m o n t h of J u n e m o r e t h a n a m i l l i o n i n d i v i d u a l s f r o m foreign ports l a n d e d In ports of t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s . Of t h e s e , h o w e v e r , 178,983 w e r e c l a s s in ed a s n o n i m m i - g r a n t s , w h i c h fact r e v e a l s t h e number of i m m i g r a n t s a s 838,172, s a y s tti.e M i l w a u k e e E v e n i n g W i s c o n s i n . But a g a i n s t thlB t h e r e w a s a n offset. T h e a l i e n d e p a r t u r e s f r o m A m e r i c a n p o r t s U n t h e fiscal y e a r n u m b e r e d 61EL222*- of w h o m 282,030 w e r e n o n - i m m i g r a n t s . To find the e x t e n t of t h e i m m i g r a n t addition to t h e p o p u l a t i o n in t h e y e a r 1011-12 it Is n e c e s s a r y to s u b - tract t h e 222,262 r e p r e s e n t i n g Imml g r a n t s w h o d e p a r t e d from t h e 838,,- 172 r e p r e s e n t i n g i m m i g r a n t s w h o arrived. T h e r e s u l t s h o w s t h e g a i n in p o p u l a t i o n by I m m i g r a t i o n during t h e y e a r to h a v e been 401,863, w h i c h Is n o t a l a r m i n g . The Ticket. GuvKHNuit—Prof. W. N. Ferris, or BIR Kapicu. LIKCT. G o v . - J a m e s V»T. Kelme, of Adrian. BTATE BKCKKrAitY--J. B- Butch, of Kala m&zoo. AL'uiTOB'GBKKjiAX.--Peter i'rlrneau, or Marquette. STATIC TKBASUBKK-Johu li. HobBon, of ttt.Jonng. AlTuBNJtY UBNKKAL—LeWl« E. liOWlStt, of Howell. I / A N D COMMI«SIOX«H—Orlando F. liarnes, of Uoeconinjon. SVVHKXK JUMTICKK—OsorgoL. Yaple. long term: li. a . Person. Lansing, abort term. T h e c o n v e n t i o n w a s called to o r d e r shortly before t h e n o o n hour o n T h u r s d a y by S t a t e Chairman S h i e l d s . More d e l e g a t e s w e r e in t h e hall t h a n at a n y D e m o c r a t i c s t a t e c o n v e n t i o n in m a n y y e a r s . S e n a t o r Gore e n t e r e d holding t h e a r m of C o n g r e s s m a n S w e e t , w h o had b e e n e l e c t e d a s t e m - porary c h a i r m a n , and w h o m a d e _the k e y n o t e s p e e c h . Michigan's o n l y o t h e r D e m o c r a t i c c o n g r e s s m a n , F r a n k E. D o r e m u s , of DetroU, s a t in t h e s e c t i o n a s s i g n e d to t h e first district d e l e g a t e s . Chairman S h i e l d s in h i s introductory rem a r k s c a u t i o n e d t h e d e l e g a t e s n o t to be carried a w a y w i t h over-confidence. H e said t h e D e m o c r a t s are g o i n g t o w i n this year, hut he urged t h e m to k e e p busy until t h e polls c l o s e d o n election night He" pleaded that all D e m o p r a t s forget that there had b e e n differences a s t o w h o should be nominated for p r e s i d e n t a n d to work for j Wilson and Marshall. He a n n o u n c e d i that in addition to an addrecs by S e n - j ator Ooro e i t h e r S e n a t o r s Reed of j Missouri, or H o k e S m i t h of Georgia, j would b.i here in t h e afternoon a n d t a l s o m a k e a s p e e c h . C o n g r e s s m a n j S w e e t wa.s h e r e introduced a s tern- I porary chairman. j Although the gallery provided s e a t s -for—SO0- -tliexe w e r e but—a s c o r e of j ptTSons In the c h a i r s when t h e con- [ v e n t i o n opened. Six of iriese w e r e j w o m e n . T h e y applauded w h e n t h e i n a m e of Wood row W i l s o n w a s s p o k e n . Mention of t h e n a m e s of Ferris, W i l s o n , Bryan and Senator Gore occ a s i o n e d d e m o n s t r a t i o n s a s did a l s o the introduction of C o n g r e s s m a n Ed- j win F\ S w e e t . P r o p h e c i e s of D e m o | ?ratlc v i c t o r i e s w e r e f o l l o w e d by ' h a n d - d a p p i n g and c h e e r s . The State Central Committee. elected; HElfl IN DETROIT SPIRIT OF HARMONY PREVAILS AS STATE AND .NATIONAL LEADERS ARE CHELRED. >•». i W T l C S . K U H N WAV*E-NQMANAT, Ep WITHOUT OPPOSITION. Major Darwin, a son of Charles Darwin and himself a distinguished scientist, was chairman of the first international Eugenics Conference, rectntly held in London. Close Vote for State Trcasur«r-~FrerJ erick C. Martindale and Oramd B. fuller to Appear on Ticket to Succeed Themselves. Land Owner Slain. M y s t e r y s u r r o u n d s the s h o o t i n g of Harry W. F i s h e r , o n c e w e a l t h y prom o t e r w h o w a s found dead w i t h a rifle bullet wound in h i s back on h i s big fruit farm n e a r Baldwin. O. M. Areback, of Chicago, F i s h e r ' s b u s i n e s s a s s o c i a t e in that city, a form e r e m p l o y e of t h e P e n n s y l v a n i a railroad in Chicago and a P r i n c e t o n graduate, is held In c o n n e c t i o n w i t h t h e d e a t h . F i s h e r ' s wife, w h o is 10 y e a r s h i s junior* a n d t h e d a u g h t e r o l M a r t i n P a t t l s o n , a m i l l i o n a i r e of Dululh, h a d an undertaker prepare t h e body, for burial before t h e c o r o n e r h e l d a n a u t o p s y last F r i d a y , a n d left t h a t e v e n i n g with it for I n d e p e n d e n c e , l a . , before t h e a u t h o r i t i e s had t i m e - t o interfere. F i s h e r is k n o w n to h a v e c a r r i e d b e t w e e n $200,000 and $250,000 life insurance. S u p r e m e J u s t i c e — J o s e p h H. S t e e r e , of Sault S t e . M a r i e ; Franz Kuhn, of Mt. C l e m e n s . S t a t e S e c r e t a r y — F r e d e r i c k C. Martindale, of Detroit. S t a t e T r e a s u r e r — J o h n W. H a a r e r , of A o n Arbor. A u d i t o r - G e n e r a l — O r a m e l B. Fuller, of Ford River. A t t o r n e y - G e n e r a l — G r a n t F e l l o w s , of H u d s o n . Land C o m m i s s i o n e r - — A u g u s t u s C. Carton, of B a s t T a w a s . SOLDIERS EXONERATED Ball Allowed Two Mi h£ G. Mall . Charged Witk Slaying 'Elsy a t ? Jackson;? ., ( .. . In their report; t o Gov. Oaborn o n the i n v e s t i g a t i o n of t h e s h o e i n g by 2apt. F. L. B l a c k m a n and Prijmte Howard J a c k s o n of J o h n Elsy ajt J a c k s o n : t w o w e e k s a g o , t h e military co>iit of inquiry s a y s : .' " T h e c o u r t finds a s a m a t t e r of law t h a t C a p t "Frank L. $ l a c k m a n ^ k i e u t . R. F. S m i t h , P r i v a t e s , H o w a r d J a c k s o n a n d Clare McArdle are n o t l e g a l l y r e s p o n s i b l e for t h e d e a t h of J o h n E l s y a n d t h a t their action in t h e m a t t e r of h i s death w a s due t f t h e i r o b e d i e n c e to t h e o r d e r 'to aid in m a i n t a i n i n g o r d e r and protecting property' a t t h e prison; in other w o r d s that t h e h o m i c i d e w a s justifiable." T h e report i s a v o l u m i n o u s o n e inc l u d i n g all t h e t e s t i m o n y t a k e n w h i c h is referred t o in t h e findings o f , t h e f a c t s and a l a w brief s e t t i n g forth t h e a u t h o r i t i e s o n w h i c h are b a s e d the o p i n i o n s o f t h e court. T h e sprit of h a r m o n y a n d t h e good f e e l i n g that_ c h a r a c t e r i z e d t h e early part of t h e R e p u b l i c a n s t a t e c o n v e n - t i o n p r e v a i l e d T u e s d a y • w h i l e nomin a t i o n s w e r e b e i n g m a d e for p l a c e s o n t h e s t a t e t i c k e t . T h e r e w e r e o n l y t h r e e c o n t e s t s for s e c r e t a r y of s t a t e , auditor g e n e r a l a n d treasurer, aha" t h e y did n o t d e ^ Two Soldier-Aviators Killed. T w o more n a m e s w e r e added to t h e list of v i c t i m s t o a v i a t i o n in t h e United S t a t e s a r m y at t h e m i l i t a r y a e r o d r o m e at C o l l e g e Park, Md. S e c o n d Lieut. L e w i s C. R o c k w e l l died on t h e o p e r a t i n g table and Corporal Frank S c o t t w a s i n s t a n t l y killed w h e n t h e bi-plane R o c k w e l l w a s guiding, p l u n g e d to earth, w h i l e the officer w a s a t t e m p t i n g to s t e e r t h e m a c h i n e to earth. T h e a c c i d e n t o c c u r r e d In t h e presence'" of a Targe crowd of s e p c t a t o r s , and a number of a r m y officers, t h e latter including Lieht. Col. Geo. P. Serfven, a c t i n g c h i e f signal officer of t h e army. T h e v e r b o m a n i a c is o n e w h o s e principal effort is n o t t o m a k e s p e e c h e s t u t ~ t o " refrain frptn m a k i n g t h e m . H o f e e l s t h e o b s e s s i o n upon him, and often fights it, but In vain, s a y s t h e N e w York P o s t . S o o n e r or later t h e floods of talk will burst forth in s p i t e o f h i m , A l e a d i n g F r e n c h d e p u t y o n c e e x p l a i n e d t h e i m p u l s e to our aut h o r / i s a "physical n e c e s s i t y . " H e had n o d e s i r e to speak, no real reas o n for Bpeaklng; but t h e w o r d s r o s e t o h i s lips a n d h e could not k e e p t h e m back. ; H. Ed renew Women are not breaking into farming in a way to cause a boom In the price of abandoned farm lands, but they ate, according to scattered reports, taking a try at farming, and, according to the same report, they are generally making a success of it Generally the woman who takes to farming goes in for something faddy —an^J makes It pay. One of the Inspiring things in life it d » popularity of youth. Or perhaps It may better be called the aim ot everybody *o keep young. Old age ha*, lost out to the modern idea, sayi Judge. Who nowaday* sees old men or old women? Men who half a century ago would have been characterised as "stricken with years" are gay old boy* today, and women have so mastered the art of perpetual youth that It takes a wise one to pick out the grandmothers. A man in Maneapofls complained to the police that his eight-room house had been stolen, leaving no trace ot its whereabouts. The next thing burglars will be running, off in t i l * illatiftA nf t h a fttsrht With *SkT» scrapers. ^ : . . . - , • « • ' 5»f.':/;. X •:;•• "-Vv ••< Now horses are to thave individual drtukin* cftt, & If the standard of drinking l a w *e raised among work* log animals, an effort might be made to' dw^th*iWW with the inteltiflence and^'lmmansty ef drivers.,' ' v-w-^**P>' v ' S • , / .r*r.-.e>wgy in Jittan, Italy, they are In dc«bt. whiter j>oker is a gambling 'WmWit^i'JS^i doubters play With ^ S m m ^ American. W &ey wM s M f c s t t o *h« matter, especially If they IIP my^ilrnt a straight flush with :v,','' • > ' # to kill a fly or break an egg, #|jtP-f*HH tmipm is- __ •*< • > • f ; * ' • > • > • r * ; v . First—~.Tohn C. Nap«l. !•< lOdwln JK'ridi'i'soiy i o-elcctcil. S.'(Olid—W. T. Teuld.t rc-<-!ef "ted ,1. Ahlioit, re-elected. Third — K. 1'', l i o w e . ro-oloctod; ward Austin, i-e-i lected; — Fourth — Thomas .1. C'avnnnUKh, «>lPctPd; W. V. HickH, Burry, member. I'Mfth—Ororge P. Summer, rf-^l«»ctrd; li. V'. Klddej1, Ionia, now mombor. Sixth—^'"rank O. Kainnn. re-elerted Mark XV, Stevens. ro-e>luoctod, Sfiventh—J. P. KKRlcston, rc-<>lcoted C. C. Tork. re-eloctcd. Eighth—Charles 10. Lown, ie-elct't- <•(]; j . Earl Drown re-elected. Ninth—Herman O'Connor Paul King, Job Hedges for Governor of New York Job E. H e d g e s , of N e w York city, w a s n o m i n a t e d a s republican candidate for g o v e r n o r of N e w York s t a t e . T h r e e ballots w e r e taken, H e d g e s led from the first, and w h e n t h e third ballot s h o w e d h i m s t e a d i l y gaininr? s t r e n g t h the d e l e g a t e s flocked to hiin so fast that t h e tally clerk could not k e e p the record. . ! Before t h e v o t e could be a n n o u n c e d ""the T n o t t o m o m a k e t h e n o m i n a t i o n u n a n i m o u s w a s put and carried w i t h e n t h u s i a s m . Gen, Campa, Rebel Leader, Captured, After being c h a s e d , through northern Sonora by M e x i c a n federal t r o o p s , f o l l o w i n g his raid on m i n i n g campa and t h e l i n e s of t h e S o u t h e r n Pacific railroad, Gen. E m l l i o P. Campa, t h e re-pircted: I rebel leader a n d hie staff, c r o s s e d t h e ManiRtee. n e w member, j A m e r i c a n line south of T u c s o n , Ariz,, T e n t h — w . t* McManus. .ii. P e t o s * j and are now p r i s o n e r s of the U n i t e d re-electpWd m * m b * r ; J o h n K< K : ™ e a n e ' | S t a t e s . After p o s i t i v e identification j by Dr. Ruffo, a friend, Campa- adEl eventh—Jame s K. Wright St. mi t t ed hi s identity a.rA said he wa s Louis, new member; H. A. Sanford. ro» elected. T w e l f t h — W i l l i a m V. Preston, reelected; John Stiles, re-elected. Say Warden Will "Fire" Ptn Guards. According to state officials interested in Jackson prison affairs, Warden Simpson and the board of control of the prison have decided to "Are" every guard in the prison on duty at the time of the recent outbreak. That veteran guards are being discharged every day is no longer a secret. Quard Hatch, who has been at the prison longer than most of the present attaches, was given his release. Deputy Warden Walle, who was in charge of the guards at the time the rlotg started, also "resigned." Warden Simpson said it was the re* suit of a mutual understanding, but other discharged guards deny this, it is said, and point to the promotion of Walle from the ranks as evidence that he would not desire to quit Klmmerle's Daughter Elopes. Miss Ruth Anne Kimemrle, 22, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Kimmerle, of Cassopolis, the latter a widely known political leader in Michigan, eloped and was married at Kalamazoo to Arthur Sears, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sears, wealthy Cassopolis ildenti. The couple left Caj^opoTfs and went to Kalamazoo, rousing County Clerk Curtenius at midnight and prevailing upon him, 46 issue a license, after which they arrived at the parsonage of Rev. Arba Martin as the gray dawn was breaking, and who performed the ceremony, — The couple then left here for New York on a honeymoon trip. Martin Walsh, 82, a pioneer resident of Mrashall, died. He had resided in Marshall 58 years, and was employed as a machinist by the Michigan Centarl for over 40 years. He was a charter member of the German Benevolent soeiety. Through tne efforts of thV^Commercial club and the business men, a deal has been closed that; insures Charlotte a new chair factory which «HI ftmpiny f r o r n ¢¢0 t members of the .new concern are JBrnest A. Wedemior, of Grand Rapids, and Benjamin JL and Clarence A. Smith, of Grand Ltdft. tired of fighting. Dr. Kuffo was surgeon- general for Madero in trie previous revolution. NOTES BY TELEGRAPH. Handcuffed together and guarded by 10 detectives, Sldna Allen and Wesley Edwards, arrested a week ago in Des Moines, to answer for their part In the Carroll county court house murders, were taken to Hills* ville, W. Va. Dr. Louis Divingston Seaman of 247 Fifth avenue, New York, president of the China Society of America, has sent an open letter to President Taft protesting against the president's delay in formally recognising the republic of China. Declaring that the popular demand for Frederick C. Martindale as a candidate on the Republican ticket to succeed himself as secretary of state, has become too strong to he resisted, George L, Lusk, also a candidate for the office, has announced he has withdrawn. The Detroit Naval Reserves will serve on the armored cruiser Tennessee, the flag-ship of the Atlantic Reserve Fleet during the grand review, according to the tentative plans arranged by the navy department for the distribution of th» Great velop much, if any, ill-feeling. Justice Kuhn was re-nominated without opposition, ' the rules being suspended and the secretary being instructed to cast the entire vote of the convention. No Opposition to Steere. J u s t i c e J o s e p h H. S t e e r s , of t h e S o o , a g a i n s t w h o m t h e r e h a d b e e n no opposition, w a s n o m i n a t e d In a similar m a n n e r to c o m p l e t e t h e t e r m of t h e l a t e J u s t i c e F r a n k A. H o o k e r , w h i c h e x p i r e s D e c . 31, 1913. T h e c l o s e s t c o n t e s t w a s t h a t for s t a t e t r e a s u r e r . T h e r e w e r e t h r e e cand i d a t e s— J o h n W. HAarer, of A n n Arbor, w h o for s e v e r a l y e a r s h a s b e e n deputy s t a t e t r e a s u r e r } S t e t e S e n a t o r A l b e r t C. K i n g m a n , of. B a t t l e Creek, a n d S t a t e S e n a t o r J o h n M. Perry, of O s c e o l a county. H a a r e r w o n , o n t h e first and only ballot, r e c e i v i n g 19 m o r a v o t e s t h a n h i s twt> o p p o n e n t s . t h e ballot r e s u l t e d : H a a r e r , 743; K i n g m a n , 432; Perry, 292. Haarer's n a m e w a s p l a c e d in n o m i n a t i o n by C o n g r e s s m a n W. W. * W e d e m e y e r , of A n n Arbor. F o r m e r C o n g r e s s m a n W a s h i n g t o n Gardner p e r f o r m e d a similar s e r v i c e for S e n a t o r K i n g m a n , w h i l e a Mr. W i s n e r , n a m e d S e n a t o r Perry. A s g e n e r a l l y e x p e c t e d , Oramel B. Fuller, of Ford River, w h o i s n o w s e r v i n g h i s s e c o n d term, w a s e a s i l y re-nominated for a u d i t o r g e n e r a l . H i s n a m e w a s p r e s e n t e d by C o n g r e s s m a n H. Olin Young, of I s h p e m i n g , w h o s t a t e d that s i n c e h i s i n c u m b e n c y , A u d i t o r General Fuller h a d g r e a t l y r e d u c e d e x p e n s e s a n d h a d - s a t i s f a c t o r - ily a d m i n i s t e r e d t h e b u s i n e s s of t h e office, V i c t o r M. Gore, of B e n t o n Harbor, n a m e d Dr. A r t h u r WK S c i d m o r e , of T h r e e Rivers. T h e roll call of c o u n t i e s had n o t p r o c e e d e d far before it b e c a m e e v i d e n t t h a t F u l l e r w o u l d b e an e a s y w i n n e r , and w h e n it w a s c o m p l e t e d , Dr. S c i d m o r e h i m s e l f m o v e d that t h e r u l e s b e s u s p e n d e d a n d t h e s e c r e t a r y be Instructed to c a s t t h e e n t i r e v o t e of t h e c o n v e n t i o n for h i s o p p o n e n t . Br. S c i d m o r e ' s a c t i o n w a s a p p l a u d e d . Martindale Has No Fight Secretary of State Frederick C. Martindale, of Detroit, was easily re-nominated for a third term. In presenting his name to the convention, John D. MacKay, of Detroit, stated that Mr. Martindale is a man who has always placed the interests of his country, state and party above his own and who recently proved himself a graceful loser in the contest for the gubernatorial nomination at the primary election. The name of State Senator Coleman C. Vaughan, of Clinton county, was forcefully presented by Attorney William Smith, of St Johns. The only ballot resulted: Martindale, 1,043; Vaughan, 422. There was no fight on the/ nomination for attorney general, it having become evident before the delegates convened that Grant Fellows, of. Hud* son, would nave a walk-away. When nomination were called for, Watts S. Humphrey, of Saginaw, rose and moved that the rules be suspended and the secretary be instructed to cast the entire vote of the convention for Mr. Fellows* After adopting the state platform, as recommended by the committee on resolutions, the convention unanimously ratified the action of the Bay City convention by re-electing Alex J. Groesbeck, of Detroit, to the chairmanship of the state central committee.- ." THE MARKETS, DETROIT—Cattle-»Market --.-—_,_ E x t r a dry-fed s t e e r s (quotable), •&© $9; s t e e r s a n d heifers, 1,009 to 1,200, |7<&'7.50; s t e e r s and heifers 800 to 1,- 000. $6 0^6.50: grass s t e e r s and heifers that are f»tr &00 to 1.04)0. $5@6; c r a s s steers and. heifers that are f a t 500 t o 700, S4.50SpSf choice fat cows, $5.75@6; Kood fat c o w s , $4.50<&6; common cows, *3.50@4; cannera, |2.50@3.25; choice heavy bulls, S5&5.25; fair to good b o - lognas, bulls. S4.50#4.76;; stock bulls, • 3.50®»4; c h o i c e f e e d i n g steers. 800 to 1.000. I8.26@5.7G; fair feeding- steers, SOO to 1,000. $4.25©5.25; choice s t a c k - ers, 500 to 700, |5@5,25; fair stock©-*, 500 t« 700. $4;2«*4.76; stook heifers, $4 @>4.50; m i l k e r s , large, younar, medium age, | 4 0 @ 7 0 ; common milkers, | 2 5 © 3 5 . Veal calves—-Best. J 9 . 5 0 # l l ; others, M@&;—milch-.... jciowa— and springers* strong. Sheep and l a m b s — R e s t lambs, $ 0 , 7 6 0 7; fair to jjood lambs. $«@ti*0; l i g h t to common iambs. |4@4.50; wether, f4®4.75; fair to gootf- sheep, |8@3,75; culls and common, ll.75@2.75. ^i*Pg s —"Liffht to Kood butchers, I&.50 @8.70; pigs, $6@7.50; light yorkoTS, $8.25@S.70; s t a g s . 1-3 off. E a s t Buflfelo, N. Y.—Cattle—Dull best 1.350 to 1,500 lb. steers, $»@9.50; good to .prime 1,206 to 1,30'0-lb. steers, $8.50<ftS.75; wood to prime 1.100 to 1,200 lb. steers. 18.25@8.50; medium butcher steers, 1,000 to 1,100. lbs..- $6.75®7.25; butcher s t e e r s , 950 to 1.S00 lbs.. $S.25 &6.50; l i g h t .butcher steers. $5.75®6; best fat c o w s , $5.50(^6: butcher .cows, $4.50<&/5; U g M butcher cows, »3.25® 3.75; trimmers, $2.75@3.18; best fat heifers. $6.76®7; medium butcher hejf- ^B V> "ib^ii.li; light butcher helfera, .fl.fiOfta; s t o « k heifers, $4©4,25; best feeding s t e e r s , dehorned, $5.85@6.40; common f e e d i n g steers, $4.8504.85; liKht s t o c k e r s . $4.50(0/4.75; prime e x - PPlXkH.118- $ 5 . 7 5 0 6 ; best butcher bulls, ,$5.25@5.50; bologna bulls. $4@4.50; stock bulls,m U @ 4 . 50; best m l l k e r s a n d springers, $efl©70; common kind do, •AgJUfrAO." : _ 1 • H o g g — L w e c : heavy. $8.7.51^8790: yorkers, .$8T75@>; pjgs, $7.76@8. S h e e p ^ - t o w e r ; spring', lambs. $7.50® 7.65: y e a r l i n g s , $B.26<g<8.75; wethvra, H..7 i5vw^&vi; «Wei, $ Olives— $6® 12. 3.75@4,85. The open September '. ber enenea" •_l.S7.iClf » ttrat»,«t«. •*!> board: W h s a t — C a s h ^ k n a | 1 , U 1-4; tf«K Lakes reserves. Mr. Hatch began his career In the smithy the day following bs fourteenth birthday, starting as an appentrice, and he has been engaged in bis chosen vocation ever since. His^ record is believed to hsve few, if any, parallels in the state. He assuredly is the dean of the blacksmiths' in upper Michigan. A Long Rapids farmer hauled a wagon ot apples to Alpena and finding no market for them-he dumped the whole load on the street tor children to scramble for. Directly a policeman ordered the farmer to pick up th# apples- a job which took him two hours to complete. One of the most nnhjue divorce cases that has ever been suited In Saginaw county was filed Thursday, when Hiram D. Straight, 17 years o!d, icneed suit for separaUcm fro Lottie O. Straight, IS. They were married in February. 1911, and H* ram atttfts fa* hag been treated *ftal- |y. decline^, to $1.06 3-4711 - Corn^-Cash- and No. 2 yellow. £' car at 75 £H40 a n d 1 At 76e; No. 4 y e l l o w , 1 car at'?^c . . . Oats—Cash No, & white. 1 car airSee, Ry*--4_-ash JJJV 2, 25e. B e a n s — I m m e d i a t e and prompt shlpment. $2.60.; O c t a b ^ - t & S O : November, l car at $2.8»; Defe'wber, 1 car at $2.25. •' s Clover s e e d — P r i m * October $11.25; sample. 15 b a g s at $10.25; 14 a t ,$9.50; prime a l s l k e . %1Z,V»\ sample alsike, 1« b a g s at $10.75, 8 at $9.50. Timothy seed—Prime spot. 50 bags at $2.10. BACKACHE A SIGNAL OF DISTRESS Palo inthe back i» the kidney's signal «f JUtrens. If this timely warningUiguorcd. thert) U gr»ve danger of dropsy, frravel, uric poi^on- Dg.or Bright'* disease. When you hftTe reason to sospeet ytftir kidneys, use a special kidney medicine. Doan's K i d n e y Pills vehev-H congested kuli cure b a - c k s e regulate tap u Good prooC 1; f o l l o w i n g ' neat. * .CONVINClit* TESTIMONY James K. Poyner. Thompson Aye., Rossvllle. III., •*>•: "I was laid up with kidney trouble. T" so bad that I coul »ecr«tlon-, wero in _ - r i An acquaintance adviaed ma ioj^ty Doan's Kidney Pills and I did so.. Th»y ,made me well and flurlnf tha past four years 1 have had »o further troUMp. Get Doaa't at Any D m Star*, SS* a f o a . D O A N ' S K1P?L15V eteady— JOSrtwK-WlMUW<X>« Bwgala, Naw YocV le). $ 8 ' •'• " •' " ' :'•)? ' " y»: ' i iaia ui» w t u The pain In my back was jldn't move. The kldjiey a terrible condiebn. A DR. J. D. KELLOGQ'S ASTHMA Romedy for ttie prompt relldf of Aethma and Hay Fever. Aek your druggist for H. Write ler FREE SAMPLE NORTHROP • LYMAN CO. L H , BUFFALO, N.Y. FREE W ALL SBFF^ERS lWf-nttrwft^ fat»aftf:e,Vrrwroic e>nfrl^ sDoeryta.brtl-a"dndme rd.Doewrr«oHa6srr''MsoatM tah,a jhwBch^Wfasdy and ton can decU.. . . . , .. jour aUmentT OonYaend a cent. lt<>b»olntel» t'KKB. No "follow-np>rreniar«. DrJXHeroflf txL ~ "[»verstock &&., Hauapstead, im**, X*. 5 = ,t»Ms*i f itUttoreVedyfor Co.! U»verstock : Might may overcome can never destroy it. right but i t 3 w e e p l n a s t a t e m e n t . , "ScrtDlets is g o i n g to quit beijn'g press humorist." "Did h e tell y o u t h a t ? " . "No, but h e said h e w a s not g o i n g to w r i t e any more j o k e s about m o t o r s - In-law, bald-headed m e n , w a i n ' s hats, intoxicated h u s b a n d s and family aghta." a . W a n t e d a Bite. Oh, y e s ; i t w a s raining—had beer* all day. B u t t h e y didn't mind that s o m u c h ; y o u s e e , t h e y w e r e fishermen. All t h e - - t a m e r - t h e y w e r e trudging h o m e , with w e a r y s t e p s and v e r y , weary-looking f a c e s . Their b a s k e t s w e r e e m p t y , a n d to> be candid, t h e y w e r e in a very bad.i temper. A s t h e y entered t h e little v i l l a g e aa large d o g ran at one of t h e party. T h e dog h a d a ferocious took, and* w a s barking furiously. B u t t h e fisherman did n o t take m u c h alarm a t the* animal. H e Just kicked it a w a y carel e s s l y . "Aren't y o u afraid he'll g o foryou?" Inquired a n o t h e r o t t h e party,. s o m e w h a t anxiously. T h e o n e w h o h a d k i c k e d at t h e dog; looked at h i s c o m p a n i o n in a s o r r o w - ful manner. "I only w i s h h e w o u l d ! " h e replied.. "T'd c h a n c e a l m o s t a n y t h i n g to b e ableto g o h o m e and s a y I'd h a d a b i t e ! " Declines to Run on Prohibition Tlekst. W X Reynolds, a Lauriuro buSines mfeaen p raonhdib iintieoant cdoneavleenrt, ionno matin Lataends inagt f ;n»ok«d -kama^S^ i>|^ vso^ I>^B*ahamsrJ for auditor-general on the state ticket, " * ' reclines to become a candidate, claim* fng never to.hare been affiliated with the prohibition- party tat-any tbrmi Ueynolds is a progressive aod formerty was a republican. . The body of Watson Stranahan, of Monterey, was found banging in his •w ^.¾. v^-> r*m**m<um**<vi*tL+^- .3 m^ General Markets. The poultry market is firmer and demand Is active. Calves are firm. E v e r y - thing is q u i e t in t h e fruit market and supplies are liberal enough to meet the w a n t s of consumers. Receipts of peaches from t h e islands are fair, but an Increase i s expected a little later. Butter and efc*s are firm and in better demand than supply. Potatoes are a little hlsrher and firm. B u t t e r — F a n c y creamery. SOc; creamery firsts. 28c; dairy. 22c; packing, 20c per" lb. &KKB—Current receipts. candled, cases Included. 25c per dot. Apples—Fancy. $1.7B@2.25 p e r bbl.; , common, $1@1.5Q; poor. 7 6 c ® $ l per bbl.; good a p p l e s by the bushel. 40© 60e. Grapes—8-lb. b a s k e t s : Concord, 1» ©20c; Champion. 14c; Moore's early, 15c; Wordier!. 16c; Island grapes, 9-lb. baskets, Worden. 18©20c; Niagara, 30 @S5c; D e l a w a r e . 3 0 9 3 6 c . Quinces-—$1 per bu. Cranberries—J7 > r bbl. a n d »2.50 per bu. <s Peaches—Colorado, 706>90c per b o x : Smocks, AA., t l . 7 S ; A.. 11.60; B. |1.2S per bu. . , P e a r s — B a r t i e t t , $1.5091.75 per b u : Oregon, $2.50 per box; Duchess, $1.2» per bu. P l u m s — $ 1 . 2 5 0 1 . 5 0 per bu; 2 6 9 3 0 c per 1-3 bu. b a s k e t Cantaloup**—Rocky Fords. $ 2 9 3 . 2 5 per cxate. _ Waterme!ons-—2593Sc each Onions—»1.28 per sack and T5c per C a f b a g e s — $ 1 9 1 . 2 5 per bbl. Dressed " ealVes--*OrdInary. —-» 9 Ifrev fancy, 134-29^14 p e r lb. - . P o t a t o e s — M i c h i g a n , 4 5 9 5 0 « i n car l o t s and 5 6 9 * 0 * from store. " Tomatoes—4$ 9 5 0 c per bu. Honey—Choice fancy comb, 1 5 9 1 3 c per lb; amber. 1 2 9 1 3 c . Live poultry—Broiler*, 169Mrf per lb.; hens. 13 1 * 2 9 1 4 c ; No. 2 bens-, £ # 10c; old roosters, 9 9 1 0 c ; ducks. 13c; younsr d u c k s . 1 4 9 1 5 c ; geese, 9cr turkeys. 1 5 9 1 6 c . . u Vegetables—Cucumbers, 10© 12o per dos.: sjreen onions, lOt Ver d o s ; w a t e r - cress, 2 ^ 9 3 6 c per d o s ; green, beans, 75c per b u . ; w a x beans, 75t> per, b u . i g r e e n peas,—$3 per b u ; home-grown,! — -* ers, M c«l«ry, 2 S 9 « 0 c per de s ; green peejP1 m e s s *5ork. * M 13 l - 2 c ; shoulder, 4 $ c ; ls^e; lard in. tierces. 13 l-2c. der*d lard. IS l - 2 c per- lb. , ilay-r-Carlot prices, • trackvtJ>etaolt^ No. 1 t i m o t h y r $18.5.0917; S o , 2 p - oChy 4 U 9 1 f f Nto: l mxsd, $ P 3 9 1 4 : to'n. oided to aak Kt Clemans f»45flM ^ •person*do not «*wantf40 nc*t seen* memorial to the segiment whtcH waav ZZ»*m JTu.«. A * r.**; .^s v J T S " . » l I'll • Hi fc«»—*y j The Eighth-.Michigan «ayaiey«heW > b-rj. H. tad **.• MtW ^ ] ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ . ¾ ^ Tki Twelfth district Christian En- """* " " ^ deavor eonr«ittoii of Michigan will b« herd in Stsmdisb, Oct. 4, * and «. Therwelfta district tares In al 1U» tarrltory from Saginaw r to the Straits. Over .100 delegates are expected, among the speakers will, be W. D, XW„ Rev, C siuatered tn jtowtP , Charjea Lawless, a. farmer, Was struck by lightning and fnstantly allied in Pfekfbfd ddrkig;g heaty thunder storm.—One shoe was tofb off and his trousers waTe'ripped fc> pieces. ^J»cmt"a yoaf ago tbe^awl«*w b«me invalid W Haatlacsv S a a H v a w R s v v i A t ^ " ***** •> y s m r a g * w e amwimwa n o m e i - b e HUlo b t x * , r - T h t r R o a d t » $w*<&*m IWM ' * ' > & / • • • SS «r "The First Toast. Wilson M liner, tne well-known viveur, explained, on a New. York roof garden, the origin of the word "toast" —toasting a lady. "Yon will remember," he began, that in olden times it was the custom to serve punch with toasted—that ia to say, roasted—apples floating In it These apples were called the toast The toast—remember that; "Well; it happened at Bath one day that a celebrated beauty stood in the Cross Bath, surrounded by a throng of admirers, and one of these admirers, intoxicated with admiration, took a glass of the water in which th» ebauty stood, and holding it aloft, drank her health, draining the waterto the last. drop. "Bean Nash, who stood near by,, shouted* " 1 like not the punch, but I would! I had the toast!"' Ivan H A R D T O d E g , When the Facts About Cofft* are Plain. It is curious how people win refuse, to believe what one can dearly toe. Tan the average man or womsn that the slow but cumulative poisonous. •Ant of eaffalne—the alkaMd in tag. an* coffee—tends to weaken tha heart, upset the nervous system and oauaw iadigeation, and they may faugh at ytt « they dont know thw facta. ' Prova it by science or by practical ds*»n#Uatk>n in the recovery of coffer drinkers from the above eondi* tlotiS) Ind a large per cent of the human family will shrug their shiKiMwa, , V ^ ^ - -if 1 4 taker some drags aad kesn omi drlnktng eoffee or taa, "Coffee never agreed with me nor- * r t i t ^ ? ^ * * * atweiul membersv of our house- •' * l u e MO" h«W urate* • la«r* ?V&mmmimt^ deuresaea and creetem: a~ Jseling or languor and hauTineaa. It was onlyu »ht mjx*4. «16,50 ©16^ ry. ttrawr $i«i.b>leaving off ooffee aod*slng Postum, 9,10.60; w h « a ( a n d o a t s t r a w . | $ 9 $ p e r T tbsU^ we dlscoTsteeT the oaose and-war; out of theee lisi. v . 'The only reason, I am sure, why- Boatum hr not mad aKogethwr to thei axeluseuft of ordinary coffee ia, manr 1~V« willinf t*> learm the faata sad hear td# prepare tela nutritious beverage* Theret only one wsy--eoeortBag tow direetkme-boU it fuffy IS minutes. Then ft is deUdoos" Name given o r * 1-estum Co.. Battle Creek, Mich •^MfMCC ^isw^s-w* '^^ ' ?, «* V -wzz .-.•»•-* .f'f.*^.^ J^iia^'AfilU £ & * S ^ f t ® - - 3%¾^4 A^SWJPlGr;/7' Sags* * :r*«i«t • ' * -»W#«fflEi V <r . :VV • - U'"' m Me &OOMT* HE duties and functions of the many departments of life In Japan are clearly defined and the general acquiescence in such definitions in a mark of orderly instinct rather than servility that It is ever ready to recognize its own inferiority. That the duties of women"have been clearly indicated, that they show no disposition to overstep the boundaries assigned to tme, Is simply a manifestation of the spirit that pervades all classes. It is hardly a queBn- «f—h4g4er—or-lower-,- superior- or_ Inferior; it la a matter of duty— of -"bufhldo." Certainly the Japanese woman is -not regarded as a handmaid. She has never been without her honorable position in the body politic, nor has the value of her peculiar duties ever been slighted. The duties of bushido are considered to he binding upon the woman, as upon the man, and inasmuch as bushldo means loyalty, so the woman must be loyal to her husband, as the man must be to the emperor and to the country. It is only those who are led by a false In- —dependence -to-fevolt-agalnst all i of service who will criticise a ready acceptance by the ^vomen of4Japan of- a domestic sphere which is as important in its way as the larger service to the empire. Bnt the Samurai woman was not 081. Thirty yeara-Hrtw the debt had risen to $1,120,000,000. This immense Increase was due mainly to the Chinese and Russian war, and a continuing expenditure on a large scale is necessitated by the national defense. In the year 1908 the army nnd navy cost $144,189,183. Between April 1, 1895, and March 1, 1909, the array cost $376,085,088 and the navy $313,443,440. The national defense has cost a total of $689,423,523 within fourteen years and this without counting the cost of the Russian war. Corea, Formosa and Manchuria have demanded heavy expenditures. A merchant marine has heerr^stabliahe(L_rasny_^extenaiyepub^ ftfr&Ars&nz*— confined.wholly to the household. She u .l e 9 , ^° the household, to practical was even taught the use of arms, that she might help her father or her husband if the need should arise, and also that she might defend her own honor. Japanese history has many examples of women who became governors, who led military expeditions and who were famous In literature, art, education and religion, Indeed, the path to public, honor bad always been open to the Japanese woman, but Jt could be attained only by public service. There was only en* standard of human value, and that was adhesion,to. the national interest. The "woman who performed her whole 4uty to the home was at worthy- of veneration as the man who performed Ms whole duty to the army and to the country. . , There'have been distinct feminine periods in the. history of Japan. Such * period followed closely upon the Introduction of Buddhism, which, with its incitements to charity, did much to stimulate what may be called, a feminist movement. Such literary stars as Mure^aki Shiklieu and Set Shoaagan not jonly were the most fa- & * $ £ • • ' • • • inous *UUw>» of their lime, but Uwtr 5 2 ^ ^ , , including a library of irorfe are sttll classics. The educ*. n,600 volumes, a chemical laboratory tlon o j women, was zealously fostered, u d a \ 9 e i w halt v and we hear pf meetings at which The curriculum begins with a women complied with one another laL kindergarten and there are depart te«W* mueta and art. Works o f m e n t s tot h 0 U B € h0 id gcience, Moraft »*wy honorable du|Sea,e*d t O T e English and education, the first We heart muoh of the B m o r e ^ Komei, ^ <££" including mathematics, ^ ^ J * 1 " * * ^ * * ^ ^ cawntatry and physiology, awwiifc tawsjffa. , n »> - The university has 6Jtf> regular mem BnttncfoiatntstTnovfm^t/rV.Titra^w*, m >Mn«u»f m^har., a? *A baa attained its main successes sdaeav visoxy members, 151 junior members the-restoration and t a r faH of the and 11 honorary membcrsr The fe* a h o g v a e t * I s a e y Japanese- w o n * * lowing exhortation given to the stulnwe «ris*ted > foreign cotaftries, r * dents by Mr.-Maruse leaves nothing cetree a foreign education e i * TW^ to be desire* for its amplitude and turned to their own country to playr ****!: -The studs*** are-enjoined the p a n of ptopagaadiats.. The n o * * tt>4eany laeffftoeably impressed upon Ur education, of glrta-has made « r e s * t b ^ minds, that they are to make it strides, and even the extension of po- their chief a t e a n * duty t * cultivate litioai sutfrage i a women-find* k s ad- attd, develop t ^ s s * 4uUcet estenr till vocates not'only among women then>- their feetHler 'as? watt e r t v e t r worn* eelveev but esaeng poWietaa* and- a n * virtues, aUtt rt remain faithful leases! .eft ta*ra*hU 3 u t progress l a to* the' onlwsfty; never forgetting to thm derectioa ie likely to baste*.;1 :* be and do good, stu% and to K a n " society that has lately emerged from Much, of course, remains to be dotte . feudaawm and that is *ccustomed~te for the advancement of women of c ^ V ' - • ' a * s 4 g » , ; t a e * . d u t i e » to it» various Japan, hot much has already beet). grades is not usually, tolerant of in* done.. Jspaavhas at least broken away, notations or efforts to .enlarge the from the ancient traditions of the east boundaries of particular classes. Bud- and baa set-her foot on the pathjjhaV diem, mcreover, is.Ukely tftrplay. soma loads to. tha> e n t i f esaaocipseioa; rot •r>.'.w . i,'-.'-i-""'''V ' • - • . • ^ * v - • * * w i'i-' > charities and to religion Among the public institutions now managed by women may be mentioned the Nurse association, the Red Cross society, the Patriotic association, Fukuden—Kwal and "Jkel—a hospital. Women are also interested in many productive industries and in art activities. There are also now women -doctors, and the department of communications employs women officials. Physical culture for women Is also being adopted with energy and this Is a fitting sequel to the Samurai injunction that required women to regulate their emotions and suppress all those weaknesses that their western sisters usually attribute to nerves. The Woman's university of Japan may be taken as an expression of Japanese ideas upon tste question of education for women. It was founded by Mr. Haruse, who began his work thirty-six years ago, and who has been unresting in its advancement. The object of the university Is to educate women to fulfill their duties toward the state and society and to become an influence in the life of the nation. The university contains •"5»- llc works undertaken, Including rail ways, telegraphs and telephones, and all these things have been done by a country that contains only 26,000 square miles of arable BOIL Under such conditions it is easy to believe that taxation is the question of the day in Japan and has been so for many years. Since the outbreak of the Russian war the land tax has ranged from 3 per cent, to 17.5 per cent. The tax on liquors ranges from $5 per 40 gallons up to 17.40½ per 40 gallons, according to the percentage of alcohol. Then comes the income tax, which Is arranged upon a sort of graduated scale. Before the war the tax paid by "Juridical" persons was 2¼ per cent., but after the war an additional tax was levied equal to 80 per cent, up to 400 per cent, of the ordinary rate. An income tax of 2 per cent. WAS also levied on public loan funds and company debentures. All other persons not already assessed as above pay a rate in proportion to their income. Before the war those with an Income of 300 yen ($150) per annum paid 1 per cent, and this increased according to the income up to %% per cqnt. Now the lowest income pays 10 per cent, and the highest 20.35 per cent. There are various exceptions, such as army and navy oflkers while engaged in war,, widows, orphans, pen'- House rent 0,75 Hire 3.25 Fuel nrul U«ht 0.41 Vegetables 0.60 KIsM O.CO Tobacco 0.2.1 Bath 0.20 Pin money 0.60 Hftir cilttirtK. etc 0.18 Sundries 2.37 yea/s later came the Russian war. Once more the government talked to the people in the unpleasant language of government loanB. The people of Japan, however, apparently enjoyed this bitter talk. Indeed they became enthusiastic about it. Five times the government talked to the people and five times the people replied by glvlug up altogether $300,000,000. In addition to this amount we raised about $600,- 000,000 from foreign loans. As in the time of the Chinese war, the willingness of the people, their enthusiasm, their appreciation of the honor of emptying their pocketbooks for the state was the same. Ours ia the Spartan ideal—no consideration for the Individual, everything for the state. What was not exactly the same was that our people had a very much harder time in putting up the $40,000,000 at the time of the Chinese war than in surrendering $300,000,000 at the time of the Russian war." The Japanese government Is now carrying out a scheme for paying off the principal of the national debt. Prime Minister Katoura decided that the country must raise at least $25,- if this can be maintained Japan will have paid her war debts in less than thirty years. But she will net find the task an easy one. She will have to call again upon a patriotism that has never failed her, but that cannot perform the impossible. It may be doubted if the taxes can be pushed any higher than they are now and even the most willina taxpayers cannot pay when they do not possess. The annual taxation now amounts to almost 1G yen ($8) and this Is a very large sum indeed when we remember that the average earnings are very Bmall. In 1904 an estimate was made of the monthly expenses of the average Japanese family of four, and It is probably fairly correct at the present time. It is as follows: . i.< 1M - ! > DS •URELY 80WI} HtRE TO PLEASE Af/Y PALATE. Chocolate, Always a Favorite, May Be Easily and Quickly Prepared—Made From Chopped Nut Meats Is Another DeKclous Confection. Chocolate; Custard—Cook 4 teaspoons cocda in one-half cup hot water till thick, then add 4 cups hot milk. Pour over 2 well-beaten eggs and etir well. Strain into a pudding dish and steam 20 minutes. Serve with whipped cream piled on top, sweetened and flavored. One cup sugar should be added to the custard. Fresh Apple Custard—To one pint apple sauce add one quart sweet milk, four eggs, one tablespoon cornstarch, pinch of salt, one-fourth grated nutmeg, one tablespoon melted butter, Juice one lemon and grated rind of half. Bake with under crust only and do not put any meringue on it. Nut Custard.—Poach the beaten whites of four eggs by spoonfuls in three cups of scalding milk, drain thoroughly and return the milk which drips off to the double boiler. Beat the yolks of the eggs until light, add half a cup of sugar and half a saltspoon of salt, pour in the hot milk slowly, then stir and cook until thick. Remove from >ie fire, add three-quarters of a cup of chopped nut meats, flavor with almond or vanilla, turn Into a glass dish and cover with the poached whites. Coffee Custard.—Tie half cup of ground coffee in a muslin bag, put It in a quart of hot milk and cook 20 minuteB in a double boiler. Stir two tablespoonfuls of flour into one cup of sugar, add half saltspoon of salt and four beaten eggs, stir in the flavored milk and cook in the double* boiler until thick, stirring constantly. Fill sherbet cups with the custard and serve ice cold with a spoonful of whipped cream in each. Orange' Custard—Peel four sweet oranges, remove all white pith and cut in circles, Lay the slices In a glass dish and sprinkle with powdered sugar. Pour over them a custard made of the yolks of two eggs, one tablespoon of sugar, one cup of milk and vanilla flavoring, Putabovo mixture in a saucepan and set in a larger pan "of boiling water. Heat slowly and stir till It begins to thicke t — D o not iet-lt-boil-or-4t will curdle^- _ Add whites of eggs, beat thoroughly and pour over orangeB. Serve cold Lemon Custard—Orato the thin, yellow rind of lemon and press out all the juice. Mix the grated rind and Juice with one cup of water, place over the Are and allow to boll, then add one tablespoon butter, one. of cornstarch, wet In half cup of cold water. When It boils again remove y o n from the fire, add a tiny pinch of salt and allow to cool. Break two eggs into a bowl, reserving one of the whites of the eggs. Beat the eggs until light, add one cup of granulated T11rTr..,,rOr2^-Lsugaf ^nd add to-tlio corftsta^eh. Pour into a buttered pan and bake until the custard Is firm. About 20 minutes will be sufficient. Lieat the white of The monthly Income of this same family was estimated at 8.22 yen, leaving a deficit of 1.16 yen. TVjgtS may have increased soH.'ewhat since the war, but there can be no doubt that the cost of living also has increased. An official report since the war gives the following as the mean wages of workmen in Japan: I Yen por day (1 Yen cqtiai to DO cents gold) j Ten Bricklayers 0,60 Printers 053 Silversmiths 0.45 Masons 0.50 Carpenterji 0-70 Sho«makerB 0.65 Blacksmiths 0.45 Weaver* 0.33 Monthly wages In Tokyo are approximately as, follows: . Yen Sake dtntMer* 7.00 Men servants 3.32 M«ld servants 2.93 RJ Ik worm breeders 9.00 Raw silk weavers ...w. 6.55 Farm laborers 3.33 egg to a stiff t:S\\\ with a tablespoon of sugar and spread this lightly over the top of the custard and return to the oven until a delicate brown. This custard may also be cooked in small Individual cups. Pill the cups and sot them in a pan, which must bo filled with boiling water to nearly reach the top of the cups. When the custards are baked remove from the pan and allow to cool. Serve with a little grated nutmeg on top of each, or a bit of bright Jelly. r > * £ < M t H f r r i r i ^ ' Wiri^J^ More Economical Both in Use and Cost CALUMET BAKING POWDER — And it doc« better work. Simply follow you r customary method of preparation — add a little less of Calumet than when using ordinary baking powder. Then watch the result. Light, fluffy, and evenly raised — the baking comes from the oven more tempting, tastier, more wholesome. Calumet inturcs the baking of an expert. Ask your grocer to-day. RECEIVED HIGHEST AWARDS World's P u r e F o o d E x p o s i t i o n . \jmw*u<m C h i c a g o , IU. P a r i s , E x - p o s i t i o n , F r a n c e , M a r c h , 1 9 1 2 . You Jon 'I MM monty uftea you ivy chtap or big-can baking powdtt, Don I b* milled. Buy Catumei. It't mom tconomtuU — mom whotuota* — gluet botntuUs. Cahtm$iit/attup$ttofto mm milk and toda. slpnera, etc. There is also a tax on anese family of four In the lower textiles, an excise duty on sugar, and a substantial revenue from the post office. The customs tariff also la responsible/ for a substantial income amounting to about $22,000,000 a year. Mention should stso be made of the state monopolies of tobacco, salt and camphor, worth about $26,000,000 a year. . , Adachl Kinnosuki describes the will* ipgneas oT the JayausM people to he taxed and their uacompUining response to demands that are necessitated by the good of the country. His statement fs so remarkable that it is worthy of quotation. He says: "In 1893 we went to war with China. Our government wanted money, ana wanted it badly. It let our people know about its needs in terms of war loans. To the first call the people answered by putting up $25,000,000. The government wanted mora, and on the second call H succeeded m getting from the people «*,o©»,oeo-m s.U $»,000,000. The people f a r e this amount very wDllngly. That fact was very plain on the very face of it. ft was widely advertised alto. .The thing that was mot %6 weirfttttfws; •specially outside of the country, however, was that this a a 4 a d e b t o l $ » 4 S V f t k a tim^-and a fltUe more, Nina t classes at ISO yen ($80) annually, assuming that the children are old enough to work. None placed the figure higher than 200 yen annual income. Out of this amount the average Japanese pays 40 per cent, in taxes. That is a very high proportion, bat th* fiscal authorities seem to have no doubt that it can be maintained, and probably even raised. ; Millard says In his "Far Eastert Question" that aereral persons whom he has questioned estimate the average earnings of the average Jap- It seems Impossible to economise except by a reduction of the expenditure for armaments, and there seems to be little chance for that. Anna* meats on their present scale are considered to bo absolutely necessary to the preservation of the national life, and as a Japanese writer recently remarked: "Of what use i s It to economise the nation's finances at the cost of national destruction?" in 1907 there were 2,238 banks in Japan, with a total cspitalitatlon 6\ 539.628,220 yen and which showed a balance in deposits of 1.820,693,270 yen. Their earnings in 1906 were 208.- 445,509 yen and they paid dividends at the rate of 9.6 per cent. •uesrfluoua Qutstlo*. "My dear sir. my wife is a woman.' Tapioca and Milk Soup. Uee half a cupful of tapioca, two' cupfub of water, two pints of milk, two tablespoonfuls of butter, one tablespoonful of flour, a teaspoonful of Bait, a dash of pepper, one medium Bized onion, two blades of celery and a slight grating of nutmeg. Wash the tapioca and soak it for six hours in the two cupfuls of cold water, then put it in a double boiler and set it on the stove to heat. Put the butter, the onion and the celery chopped fine into a small frying pan and cook slowly for ten minutes; add the flour and stir until smooth and frothy. Pour the contents of pan into a boiler of hot milk, add the salt, pepper and nutmeg and cook ten minutes longer, strain the milk mixture Into the boiler containing the tapioca and cook all for half an hour. Wffimord It SKoePoHshts FINEST Q U A L I T Y ^ LARQEBT VARIETY Th«r Jni*', poliikhlBgstwtc «sToXf»r ya llr BMqondljrsr ann^dn tc otlaotr sc.l canlAif and Sweet Pickled Peaches, To seven pounds of fruit allow three and three-quarter pounds of sugar. Put the sugar Into a kettle with one quart of vinegar and two ounces eaoh of cloves and stick cinnamon.. Pate the pesches and stick a cloys in each one. Place a few at a In the boiling sirup and cook until they look clear but are not so soft as to fall apart When all cooked and removed from the sirup, continue to boil the sirup until It Is reduced nearly one-half, then pour over the peaches. Delicious Fudge Cake. Break Into a bowl two eggs and add a cup and a half of milk* Piece In a crock and add two cups of sugar, two cups of flour (sifted two or thr^m times), with two teaspoonfuls of baking powder, hten add four teaspoonfuls cocoa, last odd three tablespoonfuls melted lard. Plsoe In pans ana hake. Filling—Buy five cents' worth of tnarshmalkrws, lay even on china plate, place la moderate oven tW marshmaTTows spread o u t l h the platen spread between ca! GIT.T FPOE, tba only 1*11*»' shoe dnatM HlafyllMftftL' Ka*nlUdS c"hl*iwld?rre1n,tt t•lr s lb*o"utt * BBUDi4ca atb »oBe*4, Psholli sh* wKIMrAioKnct ormabulbnianims;n, « c .••Tf-- •^•""-•^ kin.Unf rux*«L or lan S5c "Preneh Uinta.' •ho**, 10c. Tftindr" Mi .-rInf/doinidrj tfblpna plHrirm d inot B* Usaottp ak ffoopr i aiw («i Ukh r«t1 »fa wk dwnas«itL» uhargctpalif. '— g;v»mf,,Arr»n5«Evi.f W%UR C*>j MM jk po» Oldest and barge* J/onw/ Shoe PaiiMhu in tko World. The Army of Constipatioii LITTLE LIVER PILLS responsible— not only give •"" they perms* neatly cure Csettisattee. MU lions u s e them for SHALL latWSaat SMAaPtKR. bear Signature «V>: J WFIIJIttM.WttK Starch iMaSr* wovfcapieaaura. lfoc rts.40»> K™ ?*%:'•• ^gfj^ ^ * v : V E Veterinary Remedies Is a feature of our Perscription Department upon which we pride ourselves. We do not slight such peremptions simply because the medicines are to be given to domestic animals. Drugs and chemicals of doubtful quality are not "good enough"— at our store. This is why you should bring us your perscnptions for Condition Powders, Liniments, Poultry medicines, H o g Cholera remedies, Dog medicines, etc. Headquarters For Magazines and School Supplies 3 3 rolltlcal Advertisement W B B P E O P L E ^ - < BROWN'S DRUG STORE Finckney, Mich. 3 7J«WUliUiU*ii4UiUmwiii*iUW»^wiUiUiMUiu*^iiiiUi4iK Richard D. Roche Nominee For Prosecifting Attorney on the Democrat Ticket Pile five big- men into a F o r d and you have a fair load. B u t many a heavy' car unloaded has more w e i g h t to carry— and more power t o carry it. T h e low priced Y a n a d i u m _ built_J£acd_is.. mimmumly light and maximumly powerful. More llnni 7^,000 new Fords into service this neaBOn— proof tlmt they miiHt be right. Three passenger Roadster $590—five passenger touring car $690—delivery car $7()()-f «). I). Delimit, willi all equipment. N W. G. R E E V E S I S Y O U R D E A L E R Come in IUI'J link over Mir line and Jet us give y<,u a demonstration S T O C K B R I D G E C I T Y G A R A G E L WK. **.«»-»« V . W J W P I N C KvN E Y Corrected everj Wednesday morning WHEAT-99c BYE-67c OATS—28-32 BEANH-12.30 ONION8-I1.00 POTATOES—40c BUTTER-28c. EGGS- 24c. WOOL-20-2« CHICKENS—live.,N 13c. hens lie. CHUBBS CORNERS Obi and Hazen Smith of Detroit spent last week at the home of parents. Eocene Dink el, Percy Daily, Mabel Smith and Ferae Heedee spent Sanday wit* Kitsey Alliion. 0 V. Van Winkle and wife spent Sonday at the home of F. W. Allison. Mrs. Wirt Smjth is better at this Edward Panlowish who has betn spending the summer with Mark Allnoii, returned to his home in Clere- Und Monday. Haze(\Bennet is visiting friends near Bancroft. wirr MJUUOI. Mrs. A. M. Rock wood is visiting relatives in Jackson. Mr. Hiram Backus is on the sick list. Mrs. F O. Beach is entertaining her sister from Stock bridge. Mrs. Henry Smith and neice of Detroit were in Howell Saturday. The Ladies Aid was well attended at the home of Mrs. Walter Gorton last Wednesday. Ail report a pleasant afternoon. Mrs. Catrell and son George spent Sunday at the home of W. B. Miller. The Misses Bath and Ritta Collins visited tbeir aunt Mrs. John Chalker. Mildred Hatb visited her parents Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Opelt have arrived at the home of Ed. Well man. " The Misses Florence and Helen Reason and Mary Lynch visited school one day last^eek. Helen Monks was a Detroit visitor last Thursday. Luln Benham visited school last Friday. LaRue Moran visited school Monday a. m. Madeline Moran is absent on account of sickness. Leora McCluskey was absent Monday on account of sickness. German I I have started Bernhardt^ composition work. Adrian Lavey visited school Tuesday p. m. ber and Degirl. few ANDERSON. Mr. and Mrs. Truman Wainwright visited tbeir daughter Mrs. Will Caskey ol fliis place Wednesday. MisH Gerttude Carr is spending vacation with her parects Mr. Mrs. Zank Carr. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Wilson of troit e,re proud owners of a baby Andrew Greiner is spending a days at tbe borue of b;a parents. Mrs. R. M.Ledwidge and children were guests at the home of Michael Lavey of Pinckney last Friday. Ben White ol Pingree expects to work the Mike Roche farm the coming year, Wiil Brogan has rented Will Roches house and will move his family there in the near future. Max Ledwidgeand family visited at tbe home of Chris Brogan ol South Marion Sunday. Tbe sudden death of James Hoff on Saturday last was a great shock to tbe people of this com munity. Mr. Hofl has resided here a number of years and by his cheerful disposition and pleasant manner lias made many friends who will miss bis sad departure Saves Leg* of Boy AdvartiaiDg edThaT "mfT^yfiiT oTd" boy woo NT hire'fcn lose hi* leg, on account of an ogly ulcer;-caused by a bad bfmse," wrote D ' F . Howard, Aqoone, N. u. "Alt remedies and doctors treatment failed till we tried Back I en's Arnica Salve, and cured him with one box." Cares barns, boils, skin erup tions, piles 26c at Hrown's drag store A Log oi the Track Admitting of the fast express means serious trouble ahead it not removed, so does loss of appetite. It means lack of vitality; loss ol strength and nerve weakness. If appetite fails, take Electric Bitters quicljlv to overcome tbe cause by toning up the stomach and curing the indigestion, Michael Hessbeimer of Lincoln, Neb., has been sick over three yeare^but six bottles of Electric.Bitters put him right on his teet again. They have helped thousands. They give pure blood, strong nerves, good digestion. Only 50c at Brown's Drug Store. Mr. Cotrel of Iowa preached at tbe M- P. Chnroh Snnday morning, Mrs. G. Wr Teeple is the guest >jpf relatives in Detroit. Helen Monks spent Sunday at the home of O. Brogan. Mr. and Mrs. Alden Carpenter are visiting relatives in Ionia. Mrs. Dan Lantis and Mrs. F. G. Jacksou were Stockbridge visitors last Friday. Guy Lewis and Ed. Quin were in North Marion on business one bay laBt week. John Chamber's little baby is slowly recovering from its recent illness. Boys "Extra Good" 8uits and Overcoats, 14. to $7., at Dancer's, Stockbridge. Mrr. M. F. King of Detroit is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Reason Sr. , Mrs. Gregory Devereaux spent a few days the past week with her parents in Chilson. Mr. and Mrs. Brownell of Stockbridge were guests of their daughter, Mrs. Dan Lantis Sunday. Dr. Will Monks of Howell was a Sunday visitor here at t h e borne of his mother, Mrs. Margaret Monks. Miss Fansie Breningstall of Eloise is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Breningstall. Mrs. Villa Richards has been hired as organist for the ensuing year by the Cong'l ohurch. Cecil Sigler returned to Ann Arbor. Wednesday to resume his his course at the U of M. H i s family will go later. Miss May Teeple returned to Washington D. C. Saturday to complete ht*r course at the Martha Washington Seminary. Alvin Gullet of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Swarthout and daughter, Sadie, visitad at the home of Chas. Eldert Sunday. Mr. A. W. Hackett and daughter, Kathleen, who have been speeding the past three months with friends here returned to their home in Detroit Monday. Mrs. Harold Fenno who has been spending several weeks here with her mother, Mrs. M. R . F o r d left for Pittsburgh, Pa. Monday to join her husband there. William Mitchell who in a son of Mr. Wm. Bullis of this village was supposed to have been killed four years ago by a Dago gang over whioh he was foreman in Portland, Oregon, writes from San Francisco, California that he is well, married and ha3 three children. The Pinokney Juniors lost at South Lyon Saturday by a score of 13 to 10. South Lyon got her counters in the early part of the contest but the locals were rapidly overhauling them when in the 6th inning with Pinokney men on the bases and no one out the game was called on account of rain. The boys are anxious for a third and deciding game and will atfcnd half the expenses. The batteries for the game were, for Pinckney, VauHorn and Cook; South Lyon, Calkins and Lovell. Ciller Hills Open I intend to start my cider mill this week. I will make cider, boiled cider and scalded cider daily the rest of the season E. G. Bosh. Plainfieldr Mich. F O L E V ' S r-;TAR LOT" V O U t f i i S AiiCt < « M i K Tbe If. F. M. S. meet at tbe home of Mrs. JS. N. Braley Thursday. Mn. Cora W atters visited her parents Mr. and Mr*. Willis lsnam Sanday. Cecil Kellog spent 8unday with hit mother Mr* Nettie Keliof. Mr*. Howard Oonk visited relatives at Chelsea last week. Hive Number 511 will meet Oot. 9. Special for opening at Dancer's Thursday, Friday and Saturday this week; enormous showing of fine muffs and scarfs on these 3 d a y at very low prices. RTFORH Today Tomorrow Next Month Men and young men of Pinckney are going to need suits and overcoats. Each one. will ask himself the question:—"where can I get the most1 style, -most, wear and general satisfaction at the lowest cost." T h i s is the question we are settling every day with our immense line of §uit§ aqd Overcoat? at -$10. to ^ 2 2 . 5 0 If you are open to conviction Come to our store for your winter clothing C a p P a r e P a i d o n $ 1 5 . P u r c h a s e s OP M o r e W. J. DANCER & COMPANY S t o c k b r i d g e , M i c h . $ 10 to $20 is worth saving Many of your neighbors are saving that much money every winter on their fuel bills. Their homes are healthful - ly heated with Favorite Base Burners. You can put back the same amount in your purse every year for a Ufe-time if you install a Favorite in your home. Don't take our wprd for this—ask the people who are using these remarkable uel Savers W h y live disagreeably another winter i n a f e w cold, unhealthy rooms, f a i n t l y w a r m e d by a poorly-made stove? ^ You can keep your 6wn climate in your entire home day and night, upstairs and down, with a Favorite. The Favorite not only cuts fuel bills, but also insures the most wholesome living conditions. Your family don't have to breathe in a soot- and gasladen atmosphere. Your wife canfindfelief from drudgery Jor house-deaning work is reduced wonderfully. A. J. Gorton announces that he is now prepared to make older at the UnadiUa Mills from now on until further notice and requests a share of your patronage. ffertaaes n Paces Adrtrttatag There's often much truth in (be saying * her faro is bar fortune," but its n e w said where pimples, skin erupt ions, blotches, or other blemishes distynre it. l a pure blood is back of then all, and ebowa the need of Dr. King's New Life'Pills. They prdmote health and beauty. Try tbtm. 25c at Brown's drug store.- ~ 9 The separated flues—paperti^ ht fitting and many other features are the reasons why no other stoves equal the Favorite Base Burner in economy, efficiency, durability and sanitation. We wouldn't sell Favorites If tfeay were not the best Let us place one in your home before the colddayaoome. They coat no more—often seajthan inferior kinds. "r •-".- •X '• \i Dinkel & Dunbar :/ -4. ^ i '•4th\. wezw**.^^ Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch October 03, 1912 Description An account of the resource October 03, 1912 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1912-10-03 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/f7e19260680f02c2fc6dbdd62248481e.pdf 39503a0970ea6f2d1ab519d88da88569 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. knig; Vol. X X X Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday, September 26, 1912 No. 40 \*. ft: .xs S e p t e m b e r 3 8 S P E C I A L S 30c Wool Dress Flannels, per yard \ - Extra good values in Bleaohed Cotton at 9 c Line of Mens $3.00 Fine Shoes at 3 2 . 2 9 :' • tr Groceries I 2—5c Packages Washing Powder for 7 bars Lennox Soap ; ^ 2 cans Red Salmon 4 cans good Corn „ _ .:. 5c .25c 29c 25c A L L S A L E S CASH W. W. BARNARD; Parcels Post Sue Facts H i t Mir Prove Intertttiig To Oar Rtiiers Under the new parcels poat act which is to go into effect Jan. 1, 1913. Any article is mailable if not over 11 poo ads in weight nor more than 72 inches in length and girth combined, provided same IB not likely to injure the mails or equipment A flat rate of one cent per ounce is provided for parcels up to four ounces in weight, regardless of distance. For parcels above four ounces in weight, for the first pound, each additional pound and a maximum of 11 pounds, the rate is as follows depending upon the distance. For rural routes and city delivery the charge will be 5 cents for the first pound aud 1 cenjb for each additional pound, or 15 cents for the maximum of 11 pounds, respectively. Within a 50 mile zone the similar charges are 5 cents, 3 cents and 35 cents; within the 150 mile zone 6 cents, 4 cents and 46 cents, 300 mile zone 7 cents 5 cents and 57 cents; 600 mile zone 8 cents, 6 cents and 68 cents; 1000 mile zone 9 cents, 7 cents and 79 cents; 1,400 mile zone 10 cents, 9 cents and $1; 1,800 mile zone 11 C9nts, 10 cents and $1.11; over 1,800 miles 12 cents, 14 cents and «1*92. AUlsan-Snyder J "Special Noticed Wfc) tober Ufttfie lets than one week from 5 « now and as that is settlement time f o r i 4 - - ^ _. 8 S iis we respectfully ask everyone that has past 1 5 8 5 due notes and book accounts with us to settle 8 8 same before October 1st. Thanking all for 8 3 favors and a prompt response to our request. 8 9 i i Respectfully yours, 5 JTEEPLE HARDWARE COMPANY j IfffmWTfflnffm^ Preparing Veterinary medies j A very pretty wedding occured at high nooD, Wednesday, (September 19, at the pleasant home of Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Allison of Iosco, Michigan. When their daughter Miss E, Florence was unitsd in marriage to Throre W. Snyder of Fowlerville, Reverend O. B. Willets of Howell performing the ceremony. A four course dinner was aerved to the immediate relatives aud friends. Mr. and Mrs. Snyder started on an auto wedding trip expecting -to make a tour of the eastern states. On their return they will make their home in Fowlerville. Mrs. Snyder is a sister of Mrs. La Verne Demerest of Marion. ' - • ^ is a' Li ' 'erscription Depattment upon which we pride ourselves. We do not slight such perscriptions simply because the medicines are to be given to domestic animals, Drugs and chemicals of doubtful quality are not "good enough'!— "our store;—^his is why you should bring us your perscriptions for Condition Powders, Liniments, Poultry medicines, Hog Cholera remedies, Dog medicines, etc. Headquarters For Magazines and School Supplies BROWN S DRUG STORE • ' • . . , — - J P t a o k n e y ^ M i c h * Real Estate Transfers L. D. Lovewell and wife to J. A. Labadie and wife, 40 acres in Brighton for 1800. Clara Collins to Jennie Haywood, lot in Brighton for $900. Gertrude Ward to F. M. Blatchford, land in Brighton for $2750. Elizabeth Conrad et. aL to Margaret Macomber, lot in Brighton for $800. C. E. Placeway and wife^o Ada Reimann, 32 acres in Genoa for $760. Gertrnde Ward to Thomas Meehan, land in Brighton for $600. F. G. Jackson and wife to H. A Fick and wife, lot in Pinckney for •1600. Louise Austin to Logan Papworth, lot in Howell for $700. W. P. VanWiukle and wife to Marion Sopp, land in Howell for $2000. ' O. C. Tsmond and wife to M. J. McPherson, lot in Howell for $2000. F. B, Pulver and wife to John McDermott and wife, 60 acres in Hartland for $1200. G. A, Doods to F. H. Dodds and wife, 60 acres in Hartland for $1000. F. E. Mills and wife to D. N. Wieand and wife, lot in Bo well for 12000. The Hip Cost of Living: Toe Mity Mlddli MM Played Wroii .Tiie . He had one of those musical horns on his auto and was racing with an inter urban car between here and Birmingham, going along the rough country road at a speed of nearly a mile a minute. All the while the horn tooted "Auld Lang Syne." Passengers in the car watched the race with interest and several remarked that the autoist wae^ flirting with death. One passenger who was nervous at the exhibition of careless driving stuck his head out of tht window and bellowed at the auto driver. "Put on 'Nearer My God to Thee' you fool before yon strike a telegraph polo."—Pontiac Press Gaz ette." ^hv I ^ M ^ ^ M | a M a M a t a s a | a M | i i a i i i i i AalsimslmAslAmslsisimsiAsMBslsBSBAfls^AI I 'THE CENTRAL' WHAT IS THE USE of wearing old clothes when/we have such a nice assortment of new goods to make new ones. * Hew clothes mike a person look better and feel better; it isn't necessary to paint and powder and get one's self up like a third-rate actress, but wear some good clothes for at least a few hours a day; a good bath and a change of rainment when one is tired is better often than medicine, and soap and water are plenty (especially water those days) and "THE CENTRAL" will furnish you the clothes at a very small margin of profit. Try us and be convinced. We have new goods on the way and more ordered, among which are sweaters, Aviation cape, serges, novelty dress goods, whip cord velvet, etc. etc. Borne boy's sizes of shoes to be sold at cost; some men's and boy's trousers at half price; some hats and caps at half price; we are closing out these lines and now is a good chance to get such goods for * very small amount of cash. fc Don't fail to see our new dishes; we challenge any 10 ct. fc: store to show a nicer line or any cheaper; oat-meal dishes, s= sauce dishes, cops and saucers, fruit and pie plates, all at 10 fc cts. each, and some fruit dishes and fancy plates at 25 cts. ^ Always a nice line of groceries, candy, cigars etc. S i .Respectfully, | M R S A . M . U T L E Y 9 E Not The Editors Fault Some people wonder at times how it r? that a newspaper has a lengthy written account of one wedding and just a few lines giving the bare announcement of another wedding. Some people attribute it to partiality upon the pait of the editor, others say it is because one is rich and the other is poor, etc., but the real solution is very simple. In one case someone interested has been thoughtful enough to give the editor the deUils while in the other case he has chased all around to find out something a bout it and unable to obtain any particulars has to be content with a simple announcement, and he is is not always able to secure even that much for certain. *0 aa a < o a &. aa Fall Stock i of Men's and Boy's H A T S and C A P S Has been received -aud now is your time to make a selection while the assortment is at its best D o n ' t Pail t o S e e O u r b i n e o f Sweaters and Sweater Coats For Men and Children tor We Can Save You Money MONKS BROTHERS a - < co -¾ 0 a c o A little attention to the subject will convince any one that the high price of living nearly dnnhl«i between the producer and it ! * * - the consumer. Very few will take the position that the farmer receives too much for his products, but all agree that the consumer is compelled to pay too much. Too many people are making a living off of what is produced. There Are too many profits between the farm and the home. This does hot apply to the country merchant, as he is an absolute necessity. Middle men art u neoeetaxy a* the producer, bat we have too many and the eolation of the cost of Hring it the elimination of tween two eitremes.—Ex. ,:t For Gents Furnishings and Groceries 0 - ° T O Murphy 6c Jackson They have just received their Pall lines of Duck Coats, S w e a t e r s , Over Shirts, Underwear and Hosiery which they cordially i n v l i ^ e j ^ o u i ^ c ^ l l a n d ^ n s p e c l j ^ ^ Excellent Values In Bed Blankets at 7 5 c , $1.00,1.25 and 1 5 0 ^ens O v e r alls ~ Ranging from 5 0 c to $1.00 •S^B^B^MMBeWSVMVSSasmaBJMBtfBBBBBVHMBlBVMBBBVB^^ Mens Ram Coats Ranging From $6.00 to $12)00 Man* Flannelette Night Robes 50c to $1.00 « S 5 S S 5 5 5 5 S E M 3 S S E S S S 5 « Grocery Specials For Saturday Onl Last Chance This Softon 5 ftfls. GOIH FtakeS for 2 5 c To Buy . . . . . . " - — ' M .$%& 1¾ *vm ^ 1 * ••'.••,•;;• -:19 • J. :fl"&'~ - :-lfhl' jLwrtttJh'iir <-^%<SaS*4ir;iA4PE^^PM^4, ditu^^iik^'Ju^A*:^ ~t*/tir1*W***' *X"'' ' I J*- > •' •• **»y. n f*<t t:\ixi *&sLt!^ *M »wy EK m* un i .*£. •^.'^wr.'"*,* ( & f r * - . * > ••;;•.* v . - . ;«* ?' *>«>« litir*. &M .;M \ IN THE taBjajsr HAT the next conflict between I 1 T \ nations will be a war In the air, / ^ 1 ¾ - ¾ \ which will probably be fought / _ • y J****'* ln the dark,lo the t^nef > tmm ) of certain military strategists. It H^^ssfl^ y they are right, then according to \ * p P V » ^ ^ present indications the United ^^,^ / States would suffer defeat, should It be one of the combatants. "This government Is far behind every nation in military aviation, as we have at preseut but ten aeroplanes and ten thoroughly trained men ready for service," said no less an authority than Brig. Gen. James Allen, chief of the signal corps. "We have gone slow, very Blow, in the preparation of our military sky army for various reasons, because there has been no seeming pressing need of extensive defense of this kind. Realizing, however, what other nations have done toward preparing themselves for aerial conflict, our government Is now taking stepB toward making additions to our military flying fleet and teli more aeroplanes have been ordered. "1 hope eventually to see the provisions of the bill for aerial equipment tor the army carried out in full. This calls for 120 aeroplanes, in charge of 286 aviators and 720 enlisted men. These will be divided into sections, platoons, companies and squadrons. Two sections • will compose a platoon, two platoons a company, two c o m p a n i e s a v- «m ••*• •' : m ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ -'...»:-/• ->>""" JI&ZQPJ$JIZU& &evi/tt?r&^ "s-i.,.. ,•.»1* ilKiM^HJ'WlSBfiH: tx i mHm. . . . ; • • y : * ' - maintain and the heights to which they ascend give them a tremendous advantage. "The army aeroplane which the United States expects to depend upon in case of hostile demonstrations will carry 2,500 rounds of ammunition, which it may discharge at the rate of 500 a minute. It can^ travel 104 miles an hour, carry enough fuel to go 460 miles, Btay up 11¼ hours and climb to an altitude of 12,828 feet. That Is what has been done, and what aeroplanes have done they can do again. "Then the army, like the navy, expects to make good use of the hydro-aeroplane, which may alight upon, skim through and fly from the water arreadily as it does from land, and from plowed land as well as from level ground. Its use would be mostly for observation of the enemy at long distances. "What models are we now using?" "Well, we have only Wright, Curtlss and Burgess Wright machines at present, but when the money is forthcoming it is likely that we will purchase some of the best of the foreign machines. Should the necessity arise the United States would certainly acquire the best products of modern invention to the complement of her own supply. "Our present trouble Is we already have more machines than we have officers competent to handle them. We must have-7 more men who are qualified to fill the requirements exacted for VC/1LTVUFE P . N E S M T The fool who rocks the boat has met his idiotic peer; The dldn't-know-'twas-loaded fool Is beaten cut, we fear; The one who feasts on toadstools Jn the effort to decide If they are mushrooms succulent, .must lose his vaunting pride; The hero-kissing lady fool, the baby-' Jumping knave Must bow their headsv before tho man who dreamed tho tidal wave. The man who plays the trombone In the stilly hour of the night; The maid who wrecks pianos in her practicing delight; The man who hunts the gas leak with a big and blazing match; The one who prods the lion Just to see if It will scratch; The one who wrRcs his autograph upon J ' the temple's nave— "They all go before the man who made the tidal wave. i' *•>*& V 'ft'.' *•' ' " / f ^ ' s '•• •""*< $ * K ZAZWCmte JFttOMTA WORSHIP .ft.* ^ *quadron. Or, in other words, a squadron will consist of eight aeroplanes in charge of sixteen aviators, all of whom will be captains or lieutenants of the regular army. "Each squadron win" bo in command of a major, who will have two commissioned officers on his staff in addition to the aviators assigned to the machines. He will also have under him a force of 48 aeroplane mechanicians, all enlisted men, giving five to' each machine, and an extra one for each company. "To one field army of regular troop3 there •wilteiw three aviation squadrons, one aslgned. to each of the two divisions and one to the headquarters of the field commander The squadgen assigned to lieadtjuarters will be equipped with aeroplanes of extra "motor power for long distance recoan&iaiSance. Tho Geld artillery will have special machines and in addition there will • . b e 64 machines and 152 aviators distributed * among 14 of our coast defense stations, "Totffl"%tte Philippines should have two squadrons, or sixteen machines, and Panama and Ha- -wall should, each have one squadron. This, sky army will be headed by two colonels under the command of the chief of the signal corps, two Iloutenapt-colctaela and eleven majors. 'The aviation, equipment should not stop with tho regular army, but the militia roust also be provided with machines distributed among its mobile troops at tho rate of one squadron for each division or men. The militia btrdmea nmt receive their diplomas from'the regular army avfasfcm scaoote, to be established throughout ^ the country. "Five of these schools, called aviation centers, for cor four coasts and the center of the __dCoiiiinnnti?jyh«._AUftatieJ the _Paelflc, the Gulf, i the Lakes and one central Inland point Each wtate will undoubtedly have a Bchool of instruction. All of these schools will be somewhat aimllgx to the one at College Park, Md. ! ^Germany, s i the moment." continued General 'Allen, "has a fleet of about 300 aeroplanes, and still BMN* o&der construction. She baa a chain p | tortaty stations, which are to placed as to island her entire frontier a&d also the area which *Un1cs the sea. "She has iwenty-flvo first-lass sheds with the «M*^ mtfarfc ***t»ment dotting the landscape kt v&rWbBJ strategic points. To man her huge JSeppelms, Psnatvals and drosses she has a ape> tftal battaHoej of over a thousand officers and tin* trained fa^ifl of the exigencies of aerial ligation and ready to take to flight upon intTsnt orders. mm tatohfbW 1B> falls tn Unc^wiar faeee- J1 ajrhnwtatad vhy "Italy has a good fleet of seventeen to which she is making constant additions and is the first nation to make use of aerial bombs and a flying artilleryman. Lieutenant Gotti established his right to a niche ln the hall of fame by his daring flight over the enemy at Tripoli when ho dropped four of these aerial grenades among the enemy at various points with deadly results. "Turkey, beholding the devastation Italy has wrought from the clouds, has made rapid strides In the purchase of an aerial fleet of her own and is likely to retaliate in like manner. "Austria is also waking up to the advantages of these adjuncts to military tactics, and has entered the field of aeronautics."" When General Allen was asked what would bo tho work of the flying machines in the event of war he said: "By skillful maneuvers properly equipped and skillfully handled military aeroplanes may wipe out or put in retreat a whole army before sunrise, report to their base of supplies and disorganize a hostile fleet before breakfast . "Generally speaking, they would perhaps be most effective as scouts, working from different points upon the Atlantic coast, the Gulf coast and the Pacific as coast patrols for observation and supplying' Information* regarding the approach of ships. Acting aggressively they could by -assembling in small groups do an Immense amount of damage. "rnvthe event of the existence of war and the approach of hostile ships or transports with troops these scout aeroplanes could prevent the landing of any troops. If each station in the coast patrol had, we win say, five ships, each of which can carry 400 pounds In addition to the weight of the aviator and his supply of fuel, a tuu of explosives could otr distributed by- the** patrols while they were going forty miles an hour, and they could return and prepare for another trip if necessary. , "This amount of explosive could be dropped in weights of from 20 to 200 pounds without in- Jury or disturbance to the aeroplane and from safe heights of from 2,060 to 3,000 feet It should not require many such hints to convince the commander of any fleet or invading army, no matter how determined he might be, that the locality was rather unhealthy. "The best time for such work as this to be done would be tn the semi-darkness of the early morning or hue evening, just at duak or dawn, when it is next to Impossible to see an aeroplane, particularly if It stays up a couple oj thousand feet To the aviator and his companion who 50uld,,aUeod to the distribution of missiles.the the boats, the camps and even indlthis work. "Successful aviation is a scientific problem which, llko every other wonderful achievement, Is only a success after each detail Is perfectly worked out. The first great esentlal in the practical use of aviation In military tactics lies in the neceBBity for safety in flying. "What would be the use of the government spending money to train officers and soldiers to the fine point necesary for successful airmen only to have them meet mishap and death, to say nothing of the losses through the destruction of valuable machines representing the outlay of thousands of dollars. Flying may be, will be, aa safe as any other mode of travel. "This is one of the problems which our government experts are working upon now. They have already settled upon automatic arrangements which should materially lessen the number of mishaps and fatalities. It is the unexpected which happens, taking a man off his guard for an instant, which experience and study will avert." General Allen believes that the requirements for an army aviator include physical perfection. Only commissioned officers of the army and militia need apply and before they can be admitted to any of the aviation schools they must pass a rigorous physical examination. To forecast what the war of the future may mean it Is only necessary to look over the field of modern invention in the production of deathdealing weapons. Battles tfill be fought in the clouds with machine rifles which throw out streams of bullets, aerial torpedoes which may bo released by levers strapped to tho feet of the aviator, bombs of powerful explosive which can tear men and horses to bits and the German aero guns which send down brittle bombs containing 150 pounds of chemicals that upon exploding fill the atmosphere with poisonous gases - calculated to kill every living thing within 500 yards. " To overcome thiaVdi sad vantages of the_jlarkness there is an eijactrically controlled search light which may be suspended hundreds of feet below the airship and. thus illuminate for a brief time the area of attack. Thus the flying artilleryman may see just where he wants his fire to strike^ while £e remains aaXe Jp his Iron or steel sheathed shfp high above the danger of being seen or hit. Then tiiere is a bomb which leaves a trail of imoka by day and a line of fire at night to mark its course. '; For disabling aeros from the ground; there is the American automobile gun, ssid 4o be able to discharge 2,0o$000 bullets an hour, reuoiring but two men to handle it and^^fer^ming' the work of thirty rafiments, besido^ftianT , others for vertical flijiL The Japanedfrluve a poisonous gas flUed/noinb which^rglrexplode and fill tho *<r w*A fnn^ft* frnomrtfttorf Vr» mraf*^™* Oh, what a happy world 'twould be if all the Hst-of- If alt the ones who Introduce wild notions In the schools, If all the food and air and light and labor ld-1-ots Were gathered Into companies and regiments and lots, % And washed away eompjstely to an Idiotic grave Along with him who made the scar© about the tidal wav»l The Mysterious Woman. We clip this from the Evanston News: * TAKEN BY MJSTAKH LAST WEDnesday afternoon at a missionary meeting at the home of Mrs. Edward S. Lacey, a dark green woman's tailored coat Will the party having the garment please return to 365 Davis street-and exchange for her own. A dark green wbrean must be ap interesting sight—-Mpst Evanston women are well read Huh! You'd have said that yourself if you'd had tho chance. Rank Cruelty. Colonel Bludgore (of Kentucky)—I see, Majah, that these hyuh New Yohk s'loonists ah goln* t' cloBe theih. places up tight foh one Sunday an' not permit one drop of llckeh t' be sol" foh one whole day^-jua* t' teach th' people a lesson on th' evil of tempe'ance. Major Shottgunne (also of Kentucky). —Muhoifui heavens! Why, Cunnel, they ought t' take such heahtless monstehs as those s'loonists out an' hang evehy one o' them foh only p'poBin' such a downright malicious act o' cruelty as that, suh! iro Tmrarar m COLLECTUW ..•Ui-...*f.'.M. ^ • • • • • I ' * » • . & • v a%*!tftWt>;*i \ . QifcuMstancea, ^ - n o t e d lawyer & Tennessee, M^O labored ueaar tho detects of having a hisfr ttsmper and of befatg deaf, walked. Ja£b a> court room preaifltf over by a younger man, of whom tho older practitioner had a small ooUr iotf. Presently, in the hearing of a motion, there wajr a clash between the lawyer and the judge. The judge or* dered the lawyer to sit down. «ad M the lawyer, being deaf, didn't hear him aad went on talking, the judge fined him $10 for contempt. The lawyer leaned toward the clerk and cupped his hand behind his ear. ""What did he say?" he inquired. "He fined you $10," explained the clerk. "B^)r what?" "For contempt of this court," said the clerk. ( The lawyer shot a poisonous look toward the bench and reached a hand into his pocket "I'll pay it," he said. "It's a just debt"—Saturday Evening Post, . ^ ~ — — — • ttotry food. A traveUsw ma* stopped at a hotel recently, ssatd tho^CaBsody Times. He found a hair in the honey. He went to the proprietor and kicked. "I can't help it" said the landlord. "I bought it for combed honey." The next day the traveling man found a hair in the ice cream, but the landlord said that was all right, as the Ice had been shaved. Again he found a hair in the apple pie. This surprised the landlord greatly. "Why;' said he, "they told ffisrthOBe apples -were -Baldwins."— Kansas City Journal. {• v.: t A Oueas. "Why did Maud want to go Into the garden, era?" y "I suppose, dear child, she thought Sweet William was there." * AHIBDENDANGER It is a duty of the kidneys to rid the blood of uric add, an irritating poison that is constantly forming inside. When the kidneys fail, uric acid causes rheumatic attacks, headache, dizziness, gravel, urinary troubles, weak eyes, dropsy "Inn PietaA Telle t ttsm" or heart disease. Doan's Kidney PUls help the kidneys fight off uric acid — b r i n g i n g new strength to weak kidneys and relief from backache and urinary ills. A Missouri Case Mrs. H. J. Llnnetwr, BOS Madison St.. St. Charles, Mo., says: "I wsa miserable from backache, pains in my head, dlzxlneae and a sensitiveness In the small of my back. My ordinary housework was a burden. Doan's Kldn»y Pills corrected these troubles and removed annnyarfC*1 caused by the kidney sfcretions. I have much to thank Doan's Kidney PIIU for." G«i Doan's at Any Drag Stese, BOc a Bos D O A N ' S K^L NL!V F0STER.MIL8URN CO., Buffalo, New YotV 1 i •P Mgehiaea aad plans aad -aviation equipment to • f 1*1 IssjffrcfesW aeroplanes. out with a clearness that if not anyone who has not flown in a With .the ability of the aeropjane to purine an erratic course by constantly ehangtot fta potftfcm, the high speed the aaall ones can any airmen withra 100 yards of fcfc.exploslon. According to some strategist* the next war" will he thrashed out largely by airships and moat probably ln semi-darkneea. In the late twilight of evening* and in the gray daws the airship* will come forth from their sheds and hangar* to pursue their stealthy flights of obaenratton and destruction. With the twinkling lights of the campflre* of the enemy, the solitary signal* of approaching ships or the vague black shapes of the scattered houses in seme sleeping viHaeje all open to their observation they-can awlftiy and ailently •teal along overhead' aad fire their missile* of destruction upon the unauapecting enemy ant) soar away out of reach before there is any possibility of th*lr being seen or damaged. With the accuracy'which constant t*r**$ practice gives even a small fleet of these instruments of war can accomplish great -destruction with their dropping shell* and bomb*,. Whea these wfng»4 % * # ^ , w ^ n t F f f t ~ ; % the fleet Oat |s the swiftest as* mot* dartai that the victory will bates* .^ All 8he Wants, Anyway.- "I hear that your daughter's husband, the Prince de Brut, is never at home, even for his meals," says the friend. "That is perfectly true," acknowledges the proud mother-in-law of the title, "but he leaves all his uniforms and decorations and coronets and Bwords and the It':') in the house all the time. My dci;enter ia perfectly happy." . Papa's Prediction. "Oh, fly with me," pleaded the enthusiastic inventor to his inamorata. Here her father, who had been listen in the balV stapled In to'toe par lor aad said: "Ifvsh* fliea with you in that new alrahip you gay-you have flaed up, I'm wflliat to make o omall bet that you both 'drop before yon get as far as the frost gate." The Prometera, "Let us auke the capital *tock $1,- 000,000,000," said the firs* promoter. "All right," said the secmd, who was preparing the prospectus on the typewriter. **Wlll it be hard to increase that capltarT asked the flrst "No, indeed. All I have t * 4 o Is t* hitt this key a few more time*," Resinpl clears away pimples BATHE your face for several minutes with hot water and > Resinol Soap and very sen* tly apply a little Resinol Ointment In a few moments wash off again with more Resinol Soap and hot water, finishing with a dash of cold water to close the pores, Do this once or twice a day, always using Resinol Soap for toilet and bath and see how quickly pimples and blackheads vanish, and your skin becomes clean, clear and velvety. Resinol i9 also most effective for itching akin troubles. Tour druggist Bella Resinol Soap (25e) r.nd Ointment (50c), or maUed on receipt cf price. Roainul Chemical Company. Baltimore, Md, . * " Thqi Wretchedness of .Constipation Can quickly be ovauome' UVERPOLS. Purely vegetable ••act surely and •. gentry on the Iyer. Curt. wusoesi* Head ache* Dlzsineai$ siMUttfgs«tloift. they do their dmtv aiALLI11^aiAUDO^SMAU,I1UCaV GentJsfle must bear Signature .-^:rvr.* . I Another Oveftoartf; Dear «lr:—I nyarheard this: "H* bought a horse from a liveryman witfe only, « w *ye and ipartned hind lag." | \ »OH ALL CY* PAWS; Pot tits Yw. Sf »lv<» «JSl» of this ' "\ ; & » : ahOUW sBBlft 'Jjjg" :. v-'# ?fc '•ife X >•*•!?>»•• aassa Min IJMI JI in,! mil. iw*,"-}]mi:*pu *>.- ^ > • ? Water in bluing tin adulteration. Glau and \vnter miike*-liquid blue costly. Bny Bed &o& Ball Blue, makes clothes whiter than •now. Adv. Trial Marriage* Favored. Mrs. Hoyle—What is your husband's platform? Mrs. Doyla—I think he favors the recall of marriage certificates. f11,--(¾. - - . _ • ; : CURBS ITCHINO SKIN DISEASES. CoW» CarboltMlvo stop* Uehtng and maktt tt* akin smooth. All druggwta. 25and5Qc. Adv. On a Summer Day. . Maud Muller was raking the hay. "I'm an intelligent agriculturist at the very time you are in danger of the recall," <ahe explained in refusing the Judge. Grasped His Opportunity. A Baltimore .clubman tells of two opnvicts who met for a moment alone In a corridor and took advantage of the fact for- a hurried Interview. Said one, "How long are -you in for?" "For life," responded the other. "And how long are you in for?" "Twelve years," responded the other. "Then," said the "lifer," cautiously extracting a letter from its hiding place, as he glanced fearfully around, "take thlB and mail It for-me when you get out." Big Crop Yarns Are Ripe. Secretary Wilson of the department of agriculture was talking about the record crops of 1912. "These wonderful crops," he said, "are almost enough to make you believe the cross-cut saw Btory. "A farmer, you know, sent his hired maa to a neighbor's with a note say- W, \- '"Friend Smith: Will you please lend me your cross-cut saw, as I wish to cut a watermelon up so as to get tt into my dray?' r "The neighbor wrote back: " 'Friend Jones; I would be glad to lend you my saw, but same has . just 'got stuck In acanteloupe.'" Poser for the Doctor. Dr. Lewis White Allen, the Denver physiologist, was giving an informal talk on physiology upon the windy, 8e,a-frontiiig pplpoh of an Atlantic City •*' hotel. . "Also/' her said, "it has lately been found that the human body contains sulphur." r "Sulphur!" exclaimed a girl in a i-blue and white blazer. "How much f,sulphur is there, then, in a girl's ) body?" j : "Oh," said Dr. Allen, smiling, "the * amount varies." i- •• "And is that," asked the girl, "why * come of us make so much better : matches than others?"—St. Louis -Globe-Democrat, * • - • * < Tea's Conquest of Rome. Of all the conquerors that have come to Rome no one has gained such s> completer-victory ae tea has won in the Italian capital. Twenty years ago the British and American, tourists who came to Rome were catered to in the matter of tea In a rather shamefaced manner in the strangers' quarter near the Piazza di Spagna, and "English Tea Rooms" was the legend to be teen in a few windows hard by Cook & Sons' offices. Nowadays the palm lounges of the Grand and the Excelsior hotels at tea time are two of the sights of Rome, for all Roman society drinks tea abroad In the afternoons, and there are as many uniform! at 5 o'clock in the big hotels as there are at sundown on band days on the Plncan hill. All the big pastry cooks' shops in the Cbtso and the other principal streets now have "Afternoon Tea" in gold letters on their plate glass "Windows. bed Change of Food Instead Of -nfS"» • Drug*; r •- -' It takes considerable courage for a elector fo deliberately prescribe only food for a despairing patient. Instead ^ . of resorting to the usual list ot'ttedl- ^jeJnss. .« .Vet- Tfcor* are some) truly fcHntlflc ohysicUns auoa* &% **e*«fcV generation who reoogniis*and treat condition* at . t h e y ^ v a n d ftotfT be flatted/ regardkisof the value to thelr,J>ock«to, , Bere's^an iaj&icet ^ y .. ,". . tff>^>ggmfmt9 I waa 4sken with yef^jjmiM^i Kbthlng %ould *u&m tey^SWN^eo^tiat I waa on a sum* -mer cottage-near otfau* specialist -rftom K. Y.^-an4 a s * tail hop*, •*«*• . Nfonbltt./,. ••>••.- ^.>»r:-.., .x ><; ;.-,•,// r rAfter he examined ,me carefully he advised me to try a small quantity 4& Cfeps-Nutt at ftrst, rt*$n as my st*S«asho©e«aB>« atronget^eat more. r~«o*W eat,and digest .1^ Atfs/.tTben 1 bejan f: fa<9s> Heuiory ^**e*orr#varythi £ * l » o o got St*©**** ^atoitVtfojr M^flaV Jtm people were, awd at the war I freW .fleshy s*d_ . - • * • • « > . '• i" • % • • , * , r. ' * ** • ^fllsT-Upkt*. , ^There's a reason." •jr- •ft*,*- OLD FASHKJN REVIVED BROCADED FABRICS HAVE RETURNED TO FAVOR. For Richness of Texture These Mate- ' Hals Can Hardly Be Duplicated, and. a-Glad Welcome Will Be Found Awaiting Them. Brocaded fabrics are again shown for the grander gowns, and when they begin to please, the exquisite weaves now seen will doubtless be Imitated more or less successfully with cheaper grades of silk and velvet. The textures have none of the stiffflowers aejem<a shade too gay; conventional designs,'email flower bouquets, ovals, crescents, circlsa, aadv piiided and checked eflicU appear W these. With the black, brocade* in velvet or silk sparkling Jet seems a fitting garniture, and seme cut velvet coats die/ play very grai_d buttons and frog chains of it. For high dress use, there > is nothing more handsome for the dowager than a coat of this sort, and such wraps are loose, wide-sleeved and altogether graceful. The brocaded influence is see* even among mourning materials, une silk and wool fabric for tailored gowns imitating the wide and narrow lines of men's suiting. A black Chinese crepe, closely covered vitth dull flowers, Is shown for the waista of fine black dresses, and in the half mourning department there is a dusky gun metal color which is haying considerable vogue, this showing up splendidly in almost every material. For tailored suits in color or blmk, there is a new velvet with a cordu;*oy look, but without the ridges of this well-known fabric, and with this a silk braid goes qiost handsomely-. Mole or taupe is a favorite color in these fine fabrics, which sems to indicate that they are preferably for elderly wearers, as should be all the textures with large patterns. At any rate, it is an established truth that a brocaded material must be carefully managed not to give its wearer something of a settled took. The fact that such rich trimmings need to be' used increases this danger, unless the fine garniture is very sparingly put on or the wearer takes things in her own hands and orders filmy chiffons and nets for the touches of the bro» caded gown or coat. __ Fur and marabout bands, both of which will be much used on the coats, supply the proper decking for such sets, which, because of the pattern* of the fabrics, would appear unflix- Ished if left untrimmed. nesa of ye ancient times, although the softly-falling silks are sometimes of incredible thickness. There are brocades for the dowager and brocades for the debutante, patterns for the former being larger and the silks and velvets richer with gold and silver threads than those for the latter. Buds, tiny roses, love knots, little baskets of flowers and blue ribbons waving about flower sprays In natural hues appear upon the silks for youthful evening wear. And the frockB, we are told, are to be made-with a good deal of the antiquated charm—the lovely flowered silks shaping panlered tunics attached to square-necked bodices, with ruffled elbow sleeves. This sweetness will go over lace petticoats, looped ahd garlanded with flower bands In the old way. The self-colored brocades are insist* ed upon by the fashion people for street use, aa those with contrasting PREDICTION FOR THE CO^fS Will Undoubtedly Be Longer and 8ome Changes of Importance Are Promised. „ i(What will the lengt£ of the coats be in the autumn and winter?" The question was asked by an American who wanted to order her fall suit early. The reply to her was thirty-two inches,- for she Is a trifle below the average height in tailored suits the demand Is for jackets thirtyfwTorlifrtytour IncWlong, cutaway In fronts ending in a broad curve or * blunt; point in tfa* back: . Sotoe of the coats, however, are made7 Very long in the' back, almost reaching t o the hem of the skrrt- and oat away sharply from the waist line in {he front; but these are too extreme to become-popular, and ft» any case will only "be Worn by the exceptional woman who has many suits to choose from. The meet tavrored.style Is buttoned over slightly on tbs left side, and has the BobesptetTw; ccSJar asd^TeTeW, *° MARY DEAN. UNIQUE DESIGNS IN FURS • / v . Long, Separate Coats Have the Contrasting Idea Developed In Attractive Form. The long separate coat of fur for late fall and winter will be the 52-Inch type or longer. Side fastenings, deep collars and revers and deep cuffs will be evident. The use of contrasting fur Is exemplified in nearly every model shown by well-known furriers in Paris, andjhe joining of the fur is made so as ~to give a striped effect. This is very attractive in moleskin. Chinchilla squirrel is a Paris novelty that is being used for trimming sealskin coats and making fur sets. The cutaway line characterizes the lower edge of long coats. A pannier htnt is given by a curved, deep hem that shows fur in a different direction. Linings are just aa beautiful aa ever, some of the coats being lined with soft velour to make their warmth doubly assured. Brocades are in vogue and are of plain colors. Heavy plain satins are practical and rich in the dark blues, greens and golds. Dougi|frv|Uey Pa,—-Of much interest to automoMHftA.jpaasfog through the Schuylkill valley la the old Swede house here, The historic structure/ the oldest building in Berks county, marks the northernmost settlement In the state of the Swedes, who were the first white settlers of Pennsylvania. The building was erected in 1716 and with the exception of slight alterations stands aa it did nearly two centuries ago. The Swedes who penetrated the unknown wilderness were a part of the colony which effected the first settlement On the Delaware in 1638. At that time this section of Pennsylvania was known as New Sweden. The question of encouraging the settlement of this region by the Swedes been abroad, Oldest House In Beffka County. had been considered by the king of Sweden a decade prior to that, but his war with the GexmanB and his subsequent sudden death delayed and nearly ended the project. A part of the congregation of the old Swedes' (Gloria Dei) church, which is now embraced in Philadelphia, under the leadership of Andrew Rudman, made an exploration of the Schuylkill in 1701 for the purpose of establishing an inland trading post with the Indians. They found suitable land several miles north of the Manatawney creek; -> where William Penn, the new proprietor of Pennsylvania, granted them 10,600 acres. ton and the Swedes lived in harmony with the Indians ajid thrived (here long before the advent into the region of the English and German settlers. Their descendants are found in the locality to this day. Some of them, whose names are still perpetuated, were Andrew Bankson* Benjamin Burden, "Peter Boon, SenJaralnUoon, Justin Justason, Mounce justice, John Cock, Peter flock, Otto Ernest Cock, Jacob Culin, Matthls HulBton, Morton Murtls, Peter Yocum and Mounce Jones. The old house above mentioned was built by Mounce Jones, who had one cf the largest tracts under cultivation. It stands on the east bank of the Schuylkill, hidden on all sldeB by large trees. A road connecting the two highways On either side of the river now passes directly in front of it, from which the old date stone in Its upper walls, bearing the date 1716, is easily decipherable. The building la now used as the headquarters of a boat club. HIS TRUST IS IN THE BIBLE - L S J W **.? ! J * ? * r a 3 * a n y . g o t *:* ^imieeVitefr they can be opened up Jwfceb the>weeUer pefmits. .Some are m*4» w|th perfectly straigbA^ Jsiofu audi ottws h*ve* sllfto fufiiies* 1 o ^ the belt asd a ^tctfe* •***>'•*>P&' arte seems. •' : .. *'.. ...>;•*** '• *' Hearty sH. have slightly rounded or potateeVcorners aaoVaJFebow the mod* fled cutaway, eflsct The Robespierre .collar; with vest oT seme mmtnmttoc ^ W s ^ ^ ^ B a ^ ^ PW**> * * Hml«Jf *Uk rarer of the tsalor>»4at coat ' ttrue boo*. - » • Rj?ae>^ s s are mostly of the »et4n v*r *Tbe embroidery ft tfmt to ta« raise* . , . _ „ ; made with fclgetttugj l>st»*a>m. " Tiole so they can be eflppef <Ht.or <3S ^eiTet^nAteUemne^eW « d Drying the Face. Always use a soft towel and wipe upward and outward toward the ear. Do not drag the face downward if you want the muscles firm. NEW MILLINERY White Hat Uited Black, with .Pale Rose Bow/ ^CftinraMeftd ffostgay, - KeweVt*dr the Iftfle boutoimiere of e<l* t r satin rosebuds, IttieWf-thevaJler or fortet-me^iets and their fo- Usee, nVflie fad d! embtokleftof tlttf*' little loie%s/y «rs>ntr> tfpon the satm Kaiser Declares He Solves Ail Questions, Even of a Political Nature, by the Scriptures. Paria, France.—Rene Puaux, the military expert of the Temps, who was in close contact with the German emporer during the recent maneuvers of the Swiss army, quotes the emperor as summing up his satisfaction with the work of the troops in a conversation* with President Forrer in the words: "Your army saves me six army corps." The emperor In conversation constantly insist** upon the necessity of understandings as the best means of dissipating suspicion, and declared his personal desire to maintain peace. On one occasion, in emphasizing this in conversation with President Forrer, the emperor intimated to the president that be acquired, much of his inspiration from the bible. "I don't care much for priests and clergymen," said the emperor. "They dilute the gospel with too much of their own dogma. I hold to the bible,, which I constantly read and reread. In it one find tho solution of every dlfleulty, of every problem, even of a political descrTpnonT*—~ It la known that the emperor's main object in attending the maneuvers waste convince himself of the ability 5Tthe Swiss army to make the neutrality of the country respected in case of war, and his remark, is interpreted to mean that by the Swiss army forming a screen to prevent the French from invading ' Gemma* through Switzerland; the Germane could release six army corps in south! Germany for service in Alsace-Lorraine or Along the Belgian frontier. manner « 4 is taAde so vert- promru^ t*aVat tvet gWe^rt ^ t i Peggy—You have haven't you, Reggy? Reggy—No; what made you think I had been abroad? Peggy—Why, I heard father say you were 'way off. Coste. The justice of the peace scratched tils head reflectively. "There Beems to be some dispute as to the facts in this here case," he 3aid. "The law imposes a fine of |25 for exceedin' the speed limit, but I don't want to be arb-trary about it, and if ye'll pay the costs I'll remit tho line." "That's satisfactory to me," said Dawklns, taking out his wallet. "Ail right," said the justice.-^There's |5 fer the sheriff, $5 fer the pros-cutln' ittorney, $5 fer the court stenographer, |5 fer the use o' the courtroom, an' my reg'lar iee o' $10 per jcase. Thutty dollars, please." — Harp§r'B Weekly. HOW TO TREAT PIMPLES AND BLACKHEADS For pimples and blackheads the following is a most effective and economical treatment; Gently smear the affected parts with Cuticura Ointment, on the end of the finger, but do not rub. Wash off the Cuticura Ointment in five minutes with Cuticura Soap and hot water and continue bathing for somo minutes. This treatment is best on rising and retiring. At other timeB use Cuticura, Soap freely lor the toilet and bath, to assist in preventing Inflammation, irritation and clogging of the pores, the common cause of pimples, Blackheads, redness and—roughne**r y©l raothy and other unwholesome condi tlons of the skin. Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free, with 32-p Skin Hook. Address post-card "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boflton." Cuticura Boap and Ointment sold throughout the world. 8ample of each free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post-card "Cuticura, Dept L, Boston." Adv. We seldom take a deep and vital Interest in the affairs of our neighbors— unless they owe us mon^y. SUFFERED EVERYTHING For Foutfpen Tears. BmsJoredL To Hcakhby Lydia*L«nkr ham'a Vegetable Compound. < * Elgin, HI. - " After foorteeet^years o f suffering everything from ftsneoe compUints, Iematla*t restored to%eeJtfa. " I employed the b e s t doctors sad even went to tho hospital for treatment and was told there was no help for me. But while taking Lydia EL Pinkham's V e g e t a b l e Compound I begant to improve and I continued its use until I was made welL" - Mrs. HENRY LEISEBEBG,743 Adams St. Kearneysville, W. Vs.—"I feel it my duty to write and say what Lydia EPinkham's Vegetable Compound has done for me. I suffered from female) weakness and at times felt so miserable I could hardly endure being on my feet. "After taking Lydia E. Pinkham'st Vegetable Compound and following your special directions, my trouble is gone. Words fail to express my thankfulness. I recommend your medicine to all my friends."-: Mrs. G. B. WHTTTINGTON. ( The above are only two of the thousands of grateful letters which are constantly being received by the Pinkhan* Mediciri^Compaiiy of Lynn,Mass.,whtda ahow clearly what great things Lydia EL Pinkham's Vegetable Compound does for those who suffer from woman's ills. . If you want special advice write to> Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential) Lynn, Mass. Tour letter will be opened, read aud answered by at woman and held in strict confidence. WMtemorel n Shoe Polishes^ FINEST QUALITY LARQK8T VARIETY Thoy moot ovfcry r«qri1r«ment for cleaning pollbhlDg tiUoos ut all kinds and eolon. YOU CAN CURB CATARRH By usin* Colt's Carbollulve. It is a moat effective remedy. All druggists. 25 and 50c. Adv. The noblest service comes from namelesa hands, and the best servant does his work unseen.—O. W. Holmes Don't buy water for bluinpr. Liquid blue is n]mo*t nil water. Huv Red Crosa Ball Blue, the blue that's all blue Adv. A banana peel on tho sidewalk is a standing invitation to sit down. Ilr». WIDSIOW'N Soothluff Syrup for ClilUlr»n teething, Kofiem the (Tutn», reduces indutnenatlon, e,lt»ys palo, cures wind colic, t&c a bottle. Adv. Sufficient unto the day is the night that cometh after. GTT/T EDGE, the cm\r kMtea'tbne (Jwwli that positively contain* Oil* BlAefc» and ladlm' and children's beo%l_Ma ehoM. ,nd l\>])sb«f W^H SLIA 1 H d^BS). ttiiout rqbhi»yt^a&~'«'»"irww7cn7"m' kiHndTsA <>Kf Cru(HjmMuiittoiarttka>ntuhfooerefl,l eM*em. a"sDanudn «plorl"ls«blliD« cKaell. takUwA pIrIlYJo KInI AbTaRyi ngc othneibirla tahUue«ne flooroKk enuemKrennu wit ho brunta or cluth, 10 evnU. "KllteH ilin SS O'uu. If your dealer does eot keep Uto kind jo\» want, aenrt u» ttic> price In «*iap*forft fuU w*o puck&gev chnr«e» [ml WH1TTEMORK BROS. & CO., 9Q-2Q A l b a n y St., Oaunbrltfgro, M«»< The Oldent ana LtirgeH Manxijaclure; _ S/KMS Polish** in ths World. Good and True Safe and reliable—for regulating the bowels, stimulating the liver, toning the stomach—the world's most famous and most approved family remedy is BEECH AM 3 # • i PILLS Soil 39-1912. V Rat Attacks Blesslafl Otrta. KaftUooke, Pa.—Oris* of his two nttls eUUrs, Mary asid Anna, ajetV firs asd seven years, summoned an o\**t brotheV to their bedslds. Hs them Wsedtef protnssly frost os tho fooa and arras aod dospsrateiy ths attaoHa> of rat, iraich was gncvrlat thotf # " (i3Bl£3El) ALCOHOL-3 PIR CENT XV^ctabk Preparation for As - sHirilattig ft* Food and Regulating the Stomachs and BoWU of ' l \ l \N ! S ( IIILUKI.N Promotes tHgcsHoaCheerfulne* s and Rest Contains neither Opium .Morphine norMmereri N O T M A R C O T I C s.u- JbtStmm * r...Jhd - CMtfdSmfmr- * - w Fh¥gr A perfect Remedy for Cons! toa tiofi. Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea, Worms .Convulsions.FtverishoetsandLOHSOF fac Simile Sitjnatitrt of THE CENTAWI COKPAVY, NEW YORK. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. Ths Kind Yon Have Always Bi Bears the Signature of • a * * Copy of Wrapper. '»i '":4 h ,j Sh. w v w >r |r'"jjBSft- -»• •: i vn,-,.„».. m&: & '•**- W r • • 1 :*S •£'.'-. .V"^ v, • ••' 4, >'••'•' ".J/ " »'••- rV-» • PWCWKT DISPATCH It U never to late to mend political fences. Chas. Henry took in the Fair at Detroit last week. - Tbe Milford fair will be held BT BOY W. C A V g R L V ^ r a g r o * Sater* »t tt» Fwtgflc* at WnckMy, MfeUgaa •AmtUlmg ratosaafa knows oa application. Mrs. Geo. Flintoft was a Detroit visitor last week. Boss Bead and wife were Detroit and Toledo visitors over Sunday. Clyde Smith of Ann Arbor was an over Sunday guest of friends here. * Geo. Leoffler of Detroit spent last week at the home of Jacob Bowers. Ed Birmingstall was called to Petersburg last week by the death of hie sister. Mrs. lrvin Kennedy and son Donald, spent several days last week in Detroit. Mable Monks spent a portion of last week at the home of Ed. Hoisel near Howell The M. E. Sunday School will be held at the usual hour next Sunday, Sept. 29. P. G. Teeple of Marquette was the guest of relatives here the fore part of the week. A. N. Hodgeman and Fred Blanchard of Dexter were Pinckney callers last Friday. Dr. A. B. Green of Jackson was an over Sunday visitor here at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dunbar attended the State Fair at Detroit the latter part of last week. Mrs. Emma Grimes, Alma Grimes and Mrs. May of Stockbridge, Mich, were in town last Friday. Mrs. John Rane of Whitmore Lake spent several days last week at the home of her father, Floyd Reason. W. E. Murphy transacted busi. ness in Detroit last Friday and of course took in the Tiger-Red Sox ball game. John VanHorn and family spent the latter portion of last week at Detroit taking in the State Fair. Ohas. VanKeuran and wife of Lansing were over Sunday guests at the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Teeple. The South Lyon Herald says that the-canning factory there has already exceeded its original ex. pectation of 50000 cans and bids fair to make the output 100,000 cans. Equinoctical storms have been a kind of continuous performance daring the whole season this year, ever since Mr. Post started that dynamiting over at Battle Creek. An Ann Arbor passenger train killed 21 fine Shropshire lambs for Charles Klecker, in Cohootah one day last week. The gate leading to the railroad was left open and the lambe wandered oat on the traok just in time for the train. The supreme court has handed down this decision in regard to divorce cases. No divoroe shall be decreed in any case where the party complaining shall be guilty of tbe tame crime or condnet charged against the defendant. It is now ooniidereirthat relief . from the elastic divorce laws ;, which people are seeking is fonnd in the very laws themselves. The Fowlervilie Fair will be < held Oct 8, 9, 10 and 11. The •}. association has secured a number " of new and novel attractions and 1 f * * * * >*to*«vely advertising . £ a noVelty shooting act where glass fwbsJir ere tbroien from a trapese ^.^aikewanatitomobile. The ball gamea are as follows: Oct. 9. By. nammimd WiUianaitan and on O*. 9, the winners of theae two £••*.* 1 September 24 to 27. John Teeple was in Detroit on business last Saturday. Rev. Fr. Coyle spent the first of the week in Williamston. S. T. Grimes of Topeka, Kansas spent the past week here. Albert Dinkel was a Detroit visitor a part of last week. A. H. Flintoft transacted business in Hamburg last Friday. T. J. Gaul is teaching in the Alpena public schools this year. Miss Florence Kice was a guest of Miss Blanch Martin over Sun day. Flora Culhane of Ann Arbor spent Sunday with her parentb here. Mrs. Mary Morris of Xapolean visited relatives here the past week. Mrs. D. Mowers and Mrs. Eugene Campbell were State Fair visitors last week. With lemons at 55c a dozen it will no longer be an insult to hand a person one occasionally. Mrs. Robt. Gardner and Mrs. Jas. Rivett of near Dexter were Pioskney visitors Friday. Isn't there anything in our national life that can be ran without the use of Standard Oil? Ed. Farnam and wife spent the fore part of the week at the home Jas. Tiplady near Chelsea. Mrs. Julia Pangborn of near Anderson was a guest at the home of Alden Carpenter a part of last week. Theodore Lewis and wife e x p e c t s o o n to move to Fecton, Mich, where they intend to reside. Samuel Grimes expects to leave for Sha wnee, Ohio this week to speDd some time there with his son Frank. Mrs. Ruebeo Kisby of Hamburg was a guest at the home of her mother, Mrs. Nettie Vaughn, a portion of last week. Roosevelt clubs with large memberships have been formed in Washtenaw, Oakland, Genesse, Clinton and Jackson counties. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Sayle and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hooker of Pettysville were in Detroit to attend the State Fair last week. Miss Margaret Bradley who has been spending the past month at tbe home of Dr. and Mrs.- H. F. Sigler returned to her home in Lansing Saturday. It is reported that heavy rains in the northern part of the state have greatly decreased the potato crop, but the large yield in the southern part of the state will more than make up the shortage. The enrollment of Howell schools this year is 527. Of this number 75 are foreigh students, 178 in high school and eighth grade. In the grades the attendance averages 35 for each teacher. Local optionists in Genesee county are circulating a petition there for presentation to the board of supervisors at the Octber session. It is expected that the question will be fought out in that county next spring, H. W. Beatham got first money in a race at Grand Rapids laat week and also a mark of 2:12 foi "Jimmie the Sneak". Friday he won the 2:20 pace at Marshall in straight heats. The Sneak was formerly owned by Jamea Roche of this place. The Chelsea Standard remarkes that the National Progressives are the only live wires in Washtenaw county as already Gov. Johnson, their vice presidential nominee, has spoken there and another rally was held there last Saturday evening when a nmnber of prominent speakers and ail their county i candidates were present. It concludes by saying that both old parties are apparently dead or asleep. Mox Eck of Hastings was in town Monday. Ed. Quin transacted business in Detroit laat week. „,_. Miss Mary Johnson was a Detroit visitor lsit week*,. John Tuomey spent last week with relatives in Detroit. E. Risdon of HoweQ was in town one day last week;, Tracy Noble of Rochville Conn, has been visiting relatives here. Mrs. Dora Davis of Howell visited relatives here last week. Miss Sarah Brogan of Howell was a Pinckney caller Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Flintoft were State Fair visitors last week. E. G. Carpenter and wife of Pettysville were in town Friday. Mrs. Otto Benz and son of Webster were Pinckney callers Monday. W. C. Dunning and wife attended the State Fair at Detroit last week. Mr. and Mrs. A. fl. Gilchrist and son were Detroit visitors last week. Rural delivery service employe 42,000 carriers at an annual cost of $40,000,000. Edgar Noble of Howell was the guest of relatives here the latter part of last week. Mrs. Emma Moran is visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Matt Brady in Howell. Dr. M. S. Vaughn of Jackson spent several days last week at the home of his mother here. The attendance at the state fair the first day was 40,000 making it the bigest opening day in years. Miss Ella Black was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Michael Fitzsimmons of Jackson the first of the week. The MoPherson Farm Co. sold one of their top notch young Holstein sires to Bert Nash, a few days ago. The annual convention of Michigan State Sunday School Association will be held at Lansing November 13 to 15. The Misses Joey Devereaux and JesBie Green were guests at the home of Miss Lulu Benham in Hamburg Saturday. If Wood row Wilson gained seven pounds when he was nominated, how much will he weigh on the morning of March 5? Mrs. H. F. Sigler and Miss Luella Haze visited relatives in Pontiac and attended the State Fair at Detroit last week. David Bennett of Fowlervilie and Mrs. Herbert Johnson and son of Howell were guests at the home of E. L, Thompson over Sunday. Mrs. Thomas Read retnrned home laat week from Akron, Ohio where she has been spending some time at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ones. Smoyer. Washtenaw Progressives are feeling good over their rally in Ann Arbor Saturday night. It is estimated that there were 2,000 persons present and the audience was full of interest and enthusiasm. At the M. E. conference at Alpena a resolution was adopted declaring in favor of woman suffer* erage and a straw vote taken as to the choice for president, which resulted as follows: Roosevelt, 66; Wilson, 66; Chafin, 6 and Taft 10. Following a complaint from an automobile club, to the effeot inst the raila at a certain railroad crossing are above- the planking; thns causing many accidents, the state railroad oommission has ordered that all railroad crossings in the state bepntin repair within 60 days. ^ The urgent request in the Detroit papers last week for everybody to register or they would lose their votes at the coming election, applies only to Detroit. New comers will bo given an op* portunity to register here before election, or you oan hand your name to any member of the town .board now and be registered. FOR RENT—House on Howtll street. Inquire of Bernard Lynch. S9t3 FOR SALE—Two sows with 8 pigs each. Inquire of Alfred Monks. FOR SALE—Three lamps, gasoline pressure system. Inquire at ttfi* office. S7t3 FOR SALE OR RENT-Good honse on Main St. Inquire of Theodore Lewis. 39t3 FOR SERVICE—A registered short horn Durham bull. Fee $1.00 S. Gilchrist, Pinckney FOR SALE—2 work horses;not afraid of autoa. 38tS Clayton Placeway, Pinckney FOR SALE—American Bronze Seed wheat. Inquire J. T. Chambers Pinckney, Mntnal Phone. 38t3 FOR SALE—Poland China boar 9 months old. Inquire of Garner Carpenter. Pinckney. 38t3* FOUND—An Automobile license number, 32782, Michigan. Owner can have same by calling at this office and paying for this adv. FOR SALE—Forty acres one mile from Anderson at a bargain. Will sell this land at a figure so that } of crops will pay you from 10 to 15 per cent on tbe money invested, also have a 8 H. P. International Sawing Outfit new last fall for sale. My health demands a change of climate henoe the sale. Fred M. Mackinder Pinckney, Mich., R. F. D, 8. 87t4* Joannah Gregory Horrieatead F o r S a l t Tbe Administrator of this estate is desirous of selling the Gregory homestead. It is a splendid house and well equipped. It can be sold furnished or unfurnished. Call on R. P. Copeland, Dexter Michigan, or George J. Burke, Ann Arbor, Michigan for information. George J. Burke, administrator with will annexed. 37t8 Ditch Contract to Let. Inquire of Hoyt Bros. Wanted S e v e r a l Good Girls t o work at the elevator T. R E A D Advertise ' • • ««~ XT YOU W n t » C « * WaataCtara Waal a Parts** Wiit a Aftaattaa Wart a Sarvaat (Hri Waal to tall a Flat* Wes*to lsH a Carrlaja Wast to 8*n Tasr Wast to SaO Tear Wsst.C WeaUy fa Tata far DM Way to Aa^arltoiaj Brim* C Ci W M >> • i &, •: [ H i | s ; \ i ;,> s » I ' Mi Pile five big men into a Ford and you have a fair load- B u t many a heavy car unloaded has more weight t o carry— and more power to carry it. T h e low priced Vanadium built Ford is minimumly light and maximumly powerful. ** More than 76,000 new Fords into service this season— proof that they must be right. Three passenger Roadster $690—five passenger touring car $690— delivery car $700—f. o. b. Detroit, with all equipment. W. G. R B B Y B S IS Y O U R D E A U E R Come in and look over our line and let us give you a demonstration # S T O C K B R I D G B C I T Y G A R A G E CHURCH, Graduate Optometrist Howell, Michigan Certificate of Reiteration No. 295 i I Will Be In Pinckney Thursday, OCT. 3,1912 guaran tee a perfect fit. Will visit your fown once a month, and strive to please ^ A.11 headache caused by eye strain absolutely corrected. Consultation and Examination Free H O T E b GR1SWOL.D 2^0¾¾ Detroit, Mich. Postal Hotel Co. PRBD POSTAL, I»FM. FRED A.IGGODMAN, SecreTww Hcaiqilarters of the VolverineIXiftomoliile CWi, Detroit*** Mo»t Popular Hotel European flan Only Rates $1.80 per day andiupt $ 8 0 , 0 0 0 Expended tn Remodeling, Furnishing and Decorating the Flnttt Cafe West of flew York Service A La Carte at Popular Prices A Strictly Modeca and Up-to-date Hotel. Centrally located io the very heart of th, citf, "Where Life is Worth Living." N o t h i n g b e t t e r a t o u r r a t e * ... EGGS, POULTRY AND VEAL Attention F a r m e r s ! Don't forget that we come here Bvery Wednesday A. ML And will pay every cent the market affords. We will appreciate a share of your business. Call us by phone—No. 33, either phone, for prices. •TEither Phone r. 1688 :: EMPIRE M A R B L E A N D GRANITB WORKS ^ JOHV G. Lama, Prop. ^ Mamrfactncerit of and Dealen in Office and Works 306 Cooper 8tr*tt lTT.WimATC W::o rFki rGstu Camlaatess d' . • • ' # Monument*, .Statuary and Stbna Burial Vault* JACKSOk, -" - V % ftilCHlGAft. T T *TINCKNBY# t w , \ -" " * > • • . . * _ & _ _ * . . y if-A^-al® '*'rsVj ±>&pfrpwv»&'**~ >*?:;**•->*u.>*-'•'.' tite^*.*!*.**;. ••>••:<:•> •'•^%>Wm$ wmmmmmm Where It Fays to Gliaring Sals of all Summer goads We mast close but as much as possible to make room for |; new goods. It will pay you to visit the store when in Howell. I' We are showing live snappy |i merchandise at satisfactory prices. i EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY HOWELL'S BUSY STORE • U J 1 J I L • ! .^„„.^JJ.^..JJP The Pinckney! Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Banking Business. :: | t * 3 p e r c e n t paid on all Time Deposits SPinckney M i c h . <G. W. TE&PLB Prop. SESE ftiiiinmian r The Business Man : Who will spare a few minutes of his time to the photDg^pher of today will please his entire family. His protrait produced by present day methods of photography will be an agreeable sDtpri&ebr it's done so quicdly and cleverly. Daisie B, dispell, Stockbridge, Kich. T " ^ ^ Finds Cure for Epilepsy After Years of Suffering 'l«y d&Mhter was . agHcted with •pilepOc fits for three yeaiW the attacks <p«a^Mf every few weeks. We employed several doctors but they did her no good. About a year^ae-o w o h e a r d o f Dr. lilies' NervtaM, and It certainty h a s proved a Messing to o n little girt. She U n o w apparently cured and is em- Joylng >the bast of health. It is over a year* slaoo •he -has had- a fit. 'We oenaet speak too highly 9k I ANDBMON. Comfrey, Ulna. . Thousands -of children in the \Jnrts4 Ssafcat who are, sugaring 4rom attacks of epilepsv are a tartan and sorrow to their parents, who weold grire anything to r« te»iah>*o r«Ji« s*fewa, •/ [t has fSfSZ %tncfcial in* thousands . of -snata. W those* who Have ssed It Ism # e create* faith In It ft Is as* *r"€»&. * A 3 * * l f c « vsT w r m n . sjssweews*.. *xs> iew^ei e^cnu*e*ttxg*«rtYtf£L W spWesWY** gy^Penw fMw^sWgr aw awr . tois asntttoa. Many Dm«a rrom name. ooantry, thousands are driven from their hW**.bv. coughs and, lunar dis- , 'fases, FrkiKu and basiriecr are left ^ i a ^ ^ r ¢ 1 ^ ¾ . e^f fti. is ADVANTAGES OF TRAP NESTS PROOF. *'costly t alvugp • y Use of Device Number of Eggs LaM by l e c h . Hen May, Be Asoertadned WUhevt Trouble, • . The primary object of using trap nests I s ' t o develop a heavy laying strain. It hae.been" found by the use of trap neets that the number of eggs laid per hen in an average flock varies from 40 to 245. Without using trap nests, thekree«lta from such a nook would be'imcertain and probably* un" satisfactory. It Is the object .of the poultry man to bread and buHd up the: strain ' which lays i the heaviest, by hreedlng to the heavy producers. Fox fanciers, the trap nest Is India- | J-^MMSMSJ* Sectional View of Nests. /* > pensable on account of the fact that in the ordinary pen there are from six te 12 females to one male. If trap nests are used, and there are as many as fthere are females In the pen^ It is possible to distinguish each hen's eggs,a while Iff the trap nests are not used,"this is, impossible. T'beuuae of trap neets goes far t o prevewt the" hens forming -the halht of egTeettag. They are likely to form -this habit if kept in limited quarters. H so, kept, they are probably not given the very best food, and probably not enough of. it, especially animal food. The'accompanying drawings of.» a bank of' trap nests are 4setteaplanato* y. The nests are,built without any top or bottom. The hea'enters through the* back of "the • nest, brushing under the hanging wire, which releases the door. She then passes on to the nest oompartineBt toward the front fend. To'ktspeet the nest,'and to remevo thethen*aecertala'her n'umher/and secure, t&e eggs, the front* door is'simply unbuttoned, and^let down. It will be noticed that the two doors are fao *c**d teffcaer with a cord, sov that when thevfront door is let down, the trap 1«'automatically set again. The hen,will»«nd it difficult' to leave through the hash doorjugthis ttme,'vae the hanging wire permitsv herwto "go one way'only. These are so simple that* in making them ln^lmoet' any ejnaatitx, the material should'.not%cost over'lB cents, at most, per trap nest/ A better v. .y—tbe way of multitudes—is to ust Dr. Kind's New Discovery and care yourself at home. Stay right there wth your fri<uuds, and take this «ife medicine. Throat and lung troubles nrd quick relief and health rezarns. Its help in cougtu, colds, grip, oroap, whooping cough and sore lungs make it a positive blessing. 50c and 91.00 Trial bottle ht9. Guaranteed by W, E. Brown tbe druggist. $10.00 REWARD At a meeting of the Township Board of the Township of Patnam, held September 10,1912, the following Resolution was adopted: WHEREAS:—The damage caused by the killing and mut'lating of sheep by dogs, tbe owners of which are an* known, seem to this Board to have been excessive in the past and rapidly increasing at the present time. Therefore, BB IT RESOLVED:—That the Township Board of Putnam will pay $10,C0 reward ior information leading to the arrest and conviction of the owner or owners of any dog or dogs caught in the act of killing or mutilating any sheep or lambs in this township. Dated Sept. 11,1912. W. A. CLINTON, CLERK, Law relating to the liability of the owner of dogs: Every person in possession of any dog or who shall suffer any dog to remain about his boose for the spa n of lit teen days p rev ions to tbe assessment oi a tax or previous to any injury, chasing, worrying, or killing of sheep shall be deemed the owner sf such dog for all purposes of this act. Any person or persons who shall knowingly keep any dog known to be a sheep killieg dog, or who shall keep any such jaagnfter it shall coma to the knowledge of «nch person that such dog has been engaged in tbe killing of bheep, shall be deemed guilty cf a misdemeanor, and on coaviotion thereof shall be punished by a tine of not less than tea and not more than fifty dollars, or by imprisionment in tbe county jail not exceeding three months, or by both suca fine and imprisonment in the discretion of tbe court. H. F. SIQl.gR M. D- C. I , MQLER M. D. DRS. SIGLER & SIGLEF, i Physicians and Surgeons. Joax—When my troy gets older I'm s u e he'll write a successful historical novel Hoax—Why? Joax—He ' thinks George Washing, ton discovered the United States. Catarrh Cannot Be Cared with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach tbe seat of tbe disease. ( V tarrh is a blood or constitutional disease, and in order to cure it you musi take internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the Stood and mucous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Core is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed b> one of tbe best physicians in this country for years and is a regular prescription. It is composed of the best tonics known, combined with tbe best ^lood pnrifiers, acting directly o n the mucous surfaces. Tbe perfect combination of the two ingredients is what produces such wonderlal results in curing Catarrh. Send for testimonials free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0 . Sold by druggists, price 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills tor constipation. m m i How He Qot I t "Row dW you get that fine spring overcoat?" "I had a sure tip on a horse race." '1 never knew one of those' sore tifs to pan out." "Neither, did I. So I didn't play tt. Put the money Into an overeeat instead." iJThe Critic. -Look at those flowers! Aren't they beautiful? They are s o round and regular that one might almost tadnk they were artificial." "They are artificial." "Are they? You dent, say sol WkT, one might think they were najuxaLw— Zifplaoott's. ffftGH SPACE FOR CHICKENS •moll Hens WtouM • * Allowed Six lnehee, While Larger Birds theuld ' Be Given Eight *,. As a general rule, small hens shotgd hove ebovt sfsMhefcee'ef .patch"space, white the large/ bens should be allowed eight inches. In the winter they huddle stbser together, but In the summer there should be plenty ef room to aUow them to spread o u t Pens* for Ch tokens. Ferehes should be 12 inches apart and s o t closer than 16 inches to the waft- er celling*. Show birds,, especial ly'Lefhem* oV similar type, should; of kept at'a gf eater distance fromuwaHa and\ceiitafs. Many good birds are spotted by "Brooming" their tails against the wills. There>are several methods of making movable aerobes/ One ef the most common, la* by hinging' them t o the wail at the back. Fertility ef Eggs. The disposition of the male bird,has oonsidcTabte to do with .the fertiltty oifths tgsjis. AieolQthat Is greedy and tvasreisome is apt to drive hens away from the feed and gulp down mose'than'ls good for. him. Snob males become % overt** and O^MB^ShlSJglSbv On tbe other band, the too gallant mile Wtil itspt baek while the bona arc helping themselves. His condition is as baft as the greedy bird, for he is tings,tad, an* has not the proper strength to fertilise, t All calls promptly attended to day or night. Office oo Main (Street. PINCKNEX, - MICH. frtmfiHflHsfT&fmBv*^ - — - - ! - • Take Foley Kidney Pills TONIC IN ACTION . QVIOK I * R I S U L T S Get rid of your D e a d l y K i d n e y A i l m e n t s , that cost you a high price in endurance of pain, loss of time and money. Others have cured themselvee el KIDNEY AND BLADDER DISEASES by the prompt and timely vac of FOLEY KIDNEY* PILLS. Stops BACKACHE, HEADACHE, and ALL the many other troubles that folowD»EA8BDK£DNEYI and URINARY IRREGULARITIES. FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS will CURE an* case of KIDNEYandBLADDERTROUB. LE not beyond the reach of medicine* Nf medicine can do more, k Mrs. John Thomas, Escanaba, says: "My little boy had a severe pain across his back and could not sleep. By using Foley Kidney Pills he was cured in a short time.1' For sale by W. E.JBrown. The Men Who Succeed as heads of large enterprises arc men of frreat energy. Success, to-day demands health. To ail is to fail, It's utter folly tor a man to endure a weaK, rundown, half alive condition when Electric Bitters will pull him rifrbt oa his feet in short order. ''Four bottles did me more real good than any other medicine I ever took/, writes Charles B. Allen, dylvania, Ga. ''After years of suffering with rbuematistn, liver trouble, stomach disorders and deranged kidneys, I am again thanks to Electric Bitters sound and well." Try them only 50c at Brown's Drag Store. PATENTS M^U o7pB h'StSPo?e S?^t ^»failf«.r Free advice, how to tC#ata p«teita, wade i copyrish*. etc, |f»*>£l.L COUNTRICS> £taiM*s <Hrt:tvAlh W<ul*Hgf* tavts money and eflenWUpatent, Marten* lnfrftttin»#rt«ttrbtluil ;• Writ* or come to MM rstt~amitmt,«#rii W A O H I " " A tetter The man Is lying in a seemingly lifeless condition. "I can. find no pRlse whatever," says the physician who has been* summoned. "Bring a jooting-alass. We will place it agatiist hte Uns and see If his bres* ft still in him." "Pardon me, doctor," suggecta a bosom friend of the unfortunate mast; '^nexhaps'a' wineglass would work D0t tcr with him."—Judge's Library. Her Probable Future. "He drinks heavily:' "I know It" /'He gambles." "I am going to marry hhn to reform thta." "My girl, listen to me. Try one e» pertinent before*you do that" "What experlxnenW "Take In a wee*N washlag to io, and see how you like* It" ntwtoae: ;A-SNDW Uncle Esra 8ays "It don't take more'n a gill nv effort to git folks into a peck of trouble" and a little neglect of constipation, biliousness, indication or other liver derangement* will do tbe same. If ailinff. take Dr. King's New Lite Pills lor quick rssnlM. Easy, safe, sure end only 2oc at Brown's Drag Q*-~* For Complete At Meal Time1 Use bread made from Purity Flour and you will say that it is the bread that everybody ought to eat. Here i s ' a receipt for making bread, and will always work. Good yeast, common sense and Purity Flour. The Hoyt Bros. ehKcced when everything else satis, In nervoua pioctratieh and IcsnalC wceknecsee they are the suj remedy, as thousands have FOR KIDNEY, LIVER AMD CTOMACH TROesKJI k is the best medtoewi ever sold over a druggist's couctct. •**snwsssaanasj|sjpBBBjsn^^ =«?v .r •'»• • ••' v »e»'.n ^Vf*"' fxpwSBSSSt TRAOC M A S M * powvDftioaHeiTeinis )A. c A. i yen* *m4t ng a tketcb aod-daeerlpeioa • mfclclr uncurtain oar o pin ten (reevaether _ nveutlon is probably P«t«at^lfu Gommuilei tlotia strictly contidaiitiiU. HANOBOOXon feteat gePnti itfereueu. Otelkdeeust thrBouuccyb t oIrf nMaoo araucvbsa.tneonet*l.v t tptrteU notice without' ebMse. ta the Scientific-frnkm k h&ndsoraelr lllniUitted weekly. lmntmb> cutktlon of any MenUtto toeraal. T«mjul yew t foar moatSt, St Sold »r*0 uewetfBen. y*****A*%*%%**\*%**%\*%+***VV%%%*^\p*%\*V***%*^M**^AAAA**AAAAM That we have every facility for turning out neat printing of ail .kinds. Letter heads, bin heads, office stationery, etc., furnished at the lowest prices first class work will permit. »^Cj4»»eA»eA%%CA%eACA»^»^»%^ej%%%e>wV% *»»V»»w»%*^+»»+»»»»»w»%+»»»%»wit JUST a MINUTE, PLEASB! We direct your attention to] [our closing out sale of all Dry Goodsfand Ladtes Furnishings for the purpose of making room for a larger stock of Shoes. Rubbers and Furniture. This stock will be closed out for cost and less. Con^jjsV and look over the stock, we believe that you will find something you will want in Corsets, House-Dresses, Ginghams, Percales, Hosiery, Ribbons, Etc., E t c # - ^ ;m '>'<•-> $ ' • ' < $ % ! * » > . * $ " • V» « ••' 4 • » ^ . i^S-j +9m*i :.'ti R. CUNT<^4 * ^ v * \tf-S. "W/: 9BEsS3SSBSlB^^C33^CSB^Ei^9BB3B&SDB ror rire Insurance Try 1«. W. Caverly, A ^ n t • - • > & ! >. • « & > , .-•K'V' '?*, i e i jfr*- . ^ , • » - • • 1 - • * * . ' ,*'V >* I 1 1! * 'ifiSh^v «r ) • • * * • • /"' !"***: ^ ¾ i , . , . • , - t t 1 » »» Pinckney Dispatch IWin ii • ROT W. CAV8SLY, Pu*. FlNCKNEY, - - - IUCHKMN THE RATS SHOULD QO. A eingle rat that is "suspicious looking" among many examined for signs of plague is nothing alarming. It appears, however, sufficient reaaon for taking precautions against Imported rata. The bubonic i^ague-has appeared at several points in the tropics and vessels which came here from those points may bring Infected rata. Where tbe disease is known such vessels will be quarantined and presumably the rats will be killed, says tbe Philadelphia Press. Nevertheless, tbe danger of plague gaining a foothold will always exist so loug as there are cases of plague in countries with which we have commercial relations and rats find tolerance within the city limits. New Orleans has discovered a plague-infected rat and we presume it will take precautions suggested by that fact. It suppressed yellow fever by exterminating the yellow fever mosquito and we have no doubt It will rid Itself cf rata if convinced that It is the only way to bar the bubonic plague from that veiy susceptible city. San Francisco warred upon its rats with thoroughness and success and practically suppressed the plague which is always threatening it .through its trade with As!a. We do not suppose the plague would appear hero in any case in its severe fornvbutnevertheless we should take uo chances. The rats should go. DECISION OF STATE T A X COMMiS- 8ION UPHELD BY VERDICT IN CIRCUIT COURT A T ALPENA. ONE OF T H E CA8ES OF ITS KIND DECIDED IN T H E STATE. Capt. Blackman Takes All Blame for the Shooting of John Eisy While Militia Were Guarding Jackson Prison. Alpena Victor in Big Taxation Suit. A case affecting valuations as fixed by the state tax commission was decided in circuit court in Alpena when Judge Emerick directed a verdict for the defendant in the case of the Island Mill Lumber Co. against the city of Alpena. The plaintiff concern sued to recover taxes paid under protest, after the tax commission had visited Alpena and increased the valuation of the city an average of 64 per oent. The company's real valuation was increased from 120,000 to $35,000. The claim was made that the valuation and subsequent assessment were fraudulent, and out of proportion with other valuations. Judge Emerick ruled that the plaintiff company must prove that the tax commission showed malice and Intended to make a fraudulent valuation. This is one of the flret-cases of the kind decided in the state by a circuit judge and will be carried to the supreme court. Every etudent of economic conditions in the United States knows that more farmers are needed to make agriculture keep pace with other Industries. The project to divert to the farms immigrants coming to Chicago, by establishing on the lake front near Twenty-second street an agricultural and industrial exposition building with special features for the Instruction of the newcomers In the possibilities of country life, is one that should Interest the public greatly. Too many of our Immigrants, even those bred in the country and capable of becoming Immediately useful on farms, settle in our large cities. ••The-eoun+r-y districts need them, the cities do not, says the Chicago Record-Herald. In tho cities there are now few chances for them compared with those that existed a few years ago. Tho newcomers can better themselves and the nation by becoming producers Instead of consumers of farm products. Immigrants who are gouni physically, mentally and morally, will be valuable to the United States Tor along t U f t o come, IF tneV ' $ £ J can be turned to supplying tho real ' * » " * ' • " " ' * * * * * • * ' ' * needs of the country. Tbe problem of th'us placing workers where they are needed is rightly receiving much attention. Flagship for Naval Reserves. The Detroit Naval Reserves will serve on the armored cruiser Tennessee, tbe flagship of the Atlantic Reserve Fleet during the grand review, according to the tentative plans arranged by the navy department for the distribution of the Great Lakes reserves. At the conclusion of the review in the Tennessee the Detroit reserves will sail down to the Atlantic coast and up the Delaware river to Philadelphia, where they will be discharged, This Is a choice assignment as the Tennessee is one of the crack cruisers of the navy. On this account Admiral Austin M, Knight, IT. S. N., has .selected her. as his flagships- There will be plenty of room on board for the Detroit battalion as she has not her full complement of regular officers and men. Owing to ISAAC STEPHENSON ' -•*• " > ! • — • -^•K^^TfrV^fll >', ^s^S^Q^Sk j^^sK^^nsBBBBBBSBBBBBBBESBBBBi fmsVKI^W< >d >-s<S 'wM^nmn&$J W i t ^ i t , ^<&F'3MM HfiiX~ /$ j^vj ?nyjtf^BJ ^ K £ > ; M M p p 8 w * * ^ g ^ ^ M > < ''4X.-M ' v . SBBBBBBBBBBBBSBB>K& S SSSSSSSSSSSSSSBSSH^fe*^ A~?^ SSSSSBSSSSSSSSSSflfliBSK^ " V : ^Ss. i SjP^PSS^S^k BW*flnF3 (pjffS j9 MiJ ^ H B ^ B ^ B ^ A S B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B I B B ^ • BBBBBBBBBBBT Senator Stephenson of Wisconsin is the oldest man In congress, but i t mere active and healthy than many cf his colleagues. STATE BOARD TAKES ACTION the excellent report on the condition of tho Detroit battalion, it Is understood that Admiral Knight hag requested that it be assigned to his flagship. The Tennessee has two modem ten-Inch gun turrets, with twenty guns in all. She is a 14,500-ton ship, 23,000 horsepower and twin- BLACKMAN TAKES BLAME. A Chicago Judge who is entitled to rank with Solomon has decided that : the Idea about beauty unadorned is out ; of date, and that a man who marries j a beautiful woman iB obliged to supply ! 1U adornments to tbe beBt of his abll- } Ky. This decision ought to add to the market value of the plain girl as a more economical matrimonial Investment. Again it is announced that the days of the hobble skirt are numbered. The announcement is made so often, and the hobble skirt is so apparently unconcerned, that the public, who hail any hint of the aboHtlon of this abomination, are beginning to feel a trifle uneasy. Eighty-one women In Seattle want to be policewomen, for that number took the examination which is to add four of the fairer sex to the local force. This number may be explained by the answer of one as to her occupation: 4,To support myself and my husband." Captain Says He Shot John Eisy to Save Life of One of His 8oldiers. Capt. Frank L. Blackman practically assumed the responsibility for the killing of John Eisy at the Jackson prison. At least his testimony, given before the military court of inquiry without hesitancy and apparently with no desire to suppress anything, carries with it the assumption that his shot was the fatal one. There was a possibility of befogging the issue by confusing Blackman's two shots .with the one fired by Private Jackson, but the officer refused to take, that course. His statements, made with a lawyer's knowledge of the consequences of Buch evidence, put the effective shooting "up to" himself and to no one else. This is a cynical, mercenary age. 'The same newt item that told us now a young man proposed to his sweet* heart in Detroit by telephoning from Chicago added that it coat $4.85, just as if the expenditure might not have been justified. Where the hydro-aeroplane has an advantage over the plain aeroplane is that It may hit the water Instead, of bard ground when it comes down too soon. On the otheThand, it has to carry its name). .. JVConvenUon^oi SfiPJry-ft Boston adfcmrned bseange It was too hot to Utt?" Tb,ls ti^ the JL-st notification that Host on hag broken the world's heat record, *• Pref. Smith ^ , t h e University of Minneapolis *ay% jtherc ought to be a law to prevent fewMsMnlnded women from marrying, "'iftj.-wipen? Will the fcihle-minded jfifft ft* retained' to p«fl§*« tn« mcation whether tbe fem< .jNqtfrants at* f«»M*-mind«d or ;j%- +•:& <3 •M 1 »> la .ma* locked up hie prevented btr wedding. 4ftttg**t l o o Former Police Chief Jailed. Despite the fact that for seven yearB he had taken orders from the former head of the Benton Harbor police department, Owen McAntee, Officer Hunter Jailed McAntee when the latter used abusive language In an argument with Hunter The case was brought up in justice court and Mc- Antee was discharged. He spent two hours in a cell in the city jail. Mc- Antee was retired as chief of police last spring, and since then It is said ill-feeling has existed between him and members of the force. When Hunter marched into headquarters with McAntee and asked Chief Alden what he should do with his man, the chief directed, that Mc- Antee be locked up. Friends of the former chief threatened to storm the Jail. Jackson Prison Night Guard Quits. Thomas Walle, captain of the night guard at the state prison, has resign* eel bis post, giving no public reason for his action other than the fact that the Job was too nerve-racking. Walle refused to state whether, or not his resignation was handed in because of, his refusal to take part In -foe'" p ^ a f l h e n t - g t Jhe unruly. « 0 * *vlcts. He declares the dlfiftplsss1.. * the prison is now the best it has freest in the' two years he has be** eos> nected with the.institution.-, If* w*js> formerly assistant to the deputy 'wtrden. State Board of Corrections and Charities to Investigate Jackson Prlsn. The state board of corrections and charities, of which Dr. Dayton Parker of Detroit is chairman, has taken action aB the result of riots, flogging seances and military rule at the Michigan state prison in Jackson and will meet in the near future to Investigate the situation and recommend to tbe governor such action as it deems necessary to remedy the conditions prevailing at the institution. Dr. Parker said that he is not yet certain when the board will hold its meeting, and he intimated also, that be will recommend to the board that it go on record In favor of restoring corporal punishment In the prisons of the state in cases where convicts are incorrigible. The board of corrections and charities has no power in the matter of. ordering changes made at the prison, being merely an advisory board, but the law requires that in cases of an uprising of convicts or lack of discipline it make an investigation and report to the governor. Marl T. Mur- -r*yr ..s£CJieiaix_PJLlhje_J^ quested Chairman Parker to call u meeting for that purpose. STATE BRIEFS. Harry L. Warren, deputy collector of.Internal revenue in Bay City, has resigned to enter private business- William T. Drown, of Carsonville, has been appointed as.bounty agent of Sanllao county, to succeed Mais Burns, deceased. According to State Bacteriologist Holm and City Sanitary Inspector Huntley, Lansing now has a pure milk supply. All dealer have met the proper requirements, For the alienation of his wife's affections John Fairchilds, in circuit court, obtained a verdict of $4,800 against H. J. Schieferstein, a former well known business man. Effective the first of the month, it is stated, an increaso of 10 per cent in wages has been granted the telegraph operators in the employ of the Duluth, South Shore & Atlantic. Harry Ferris, who pleaded guilty to an attempted assault on a 13-year-old Lansing girl, was sentenced by Judge Smith in circuit court Thursday to serve from one to 10 years at Ionia, MISB Mary Barnett, 90 years of age, a pioneer of Kalamazoo eounty, died Thursday as a result of injuries saetained In a fall five weeks ago. She was crossing the street and slipped and fell on the pavement. The approaching visit of King Alfonso, accompanied by Premier Canalejas and Foreign Minister Priete to Paris will be of international importanse, as it will be devoted to strengthening the Franco-Spanish friendship, Word has been recejyed frqm Jollet, TIL, o f t h e death 6T Rev. George Woodhull, S3 years old, one of the oldest and best known Presbyterian ministers in the United States, who until a short time ago resided in Saginaw. At the request of the school board the city council of Kaiamasoo will permit the schools to use the election booths so that the students may study the Australian system of bat loting. Booths will be erected at the high schools. Grover Guiles, 29 years old, son of a prominent Marengo township, near Battle Creek, farmer, killed himself with a shotgun. Continued ill-health; he never having fully recovered front the effects of typhoid fever, which he had a year ago, u givan as the reason for his act. The first woman to flic a petition in bankruptcy in Kalamasoo in years to Clam F. Gaston, of Hartford. Miss Gtaton in her voluntary petition, herself r « | l | 1 | I » I i f •** ' - • • - • —111 '^ mm iqpv m PASS RESOLUTIONS GALLING ON OSBORN TO INVESTIGATE CONDITIONS AT JACKSON PRISON. Gov. Osborn Refuses to Call Grand T t > < D C l ? f V T A T I t Jury to Investigate Graft Cases. i JbttyCfLI 1 UlsU Appealing to the highest power I L M M ^ M M M Ing and b ringing "To 'speedy Justice* * * a t . ^ S ^ &*t tbe plunderbund that has made De PASSING OF RESOLUTION GREETED W I T H CHEERING. Select Full Ticket and Sat Precedent by Naming Two Women as Presidential Electors. The state convention of Socialists at Flint, after a preamble review of the developments at Jackson prison, adopted resolutions demanding that Gov. Chase S. Osborn and the prison board of control investigate the conditions leading up to the recent disturbance at the prison, tho whipping of prisoners; that responsibility be fixed and guilty ones punished— meaning prison officials guilty of causing whippings. In addition to placing candidates on the state ticket the Socialists .set a precedent in Michigan, it is believed, in naming two women for presidential electors. The women are Mrs. Ida Kummerfeld, of Detroit, and Alice McAfee, of Lansing. The convention was mnrked by-^4 large number of women in the galleries and sprinkled throughout the hall. Amusement was on the program when W. T. Curry, a m o l d e r from Kalamazoo, who was unable to do as he preferred in fixing the candidatorial slate, dramatically shouted his dissatisfaction, tore up his credentials, threw them Into a cuspidor, declared the convention was of the "steam rotter" variety and left the building for bis home In the Celery City. 9E 55i trolt'g name a by-word, Mayor William B. Thompson, of Detroit, made a fruitless journey to Lansing. Governor Osborn, after hearing one of the most severe arraignments of a prosecuting officer ever delivered in the state capttoi, decided that Prosecuting •Attorney Hugh Shepherd bad not yet reached a point where • his actions called for the interference of ths state. The governor commended in wannest terms the actions of Mayor Thompson in pushing Investigations into graft; in lending his personal and official strength to the task of cleaning up civic rottenness. The Pennsylvania railroad has lasued an order restricting trains on all points of the road from exceeding 70 miles an hour. man 5=3. ..-''"•*-,W<' •*".Sifi«. THE MARKETS. Plenty of Water for Panama Canal. The engineers' calculations as to the sufficiency of the water supply In the Panama canal have been amply vindicated by the figures just reported from the isthmus. The great lake of Gatun, which is being created by the dam at that point, during the week Sept. 2 to 9, accumulated just 5,740,000,000 feet of water. During this period tbe water level of the lake rose three feet, Every time a ship Is locked through the__caaal_n\ye_ and—a—half—miUloncubic feet of water must pass and when tho lake is full it will afford enough water to fill the locks 150 times da|ly, which it as least twice as fast as the ships can pass. When the surface of the lake reaches its maximum night of 87 feet above eea level with the water just flowing over the crest of the dam, it will contains the enormous amount of 102,250,000,000 cubic feet of water. Special Sailors for Navy Review. An opportunity to be a saiior in the United States navy for a period of 10 days and to tcke part in the naval review at New York next month Is offered to sailors by the government. This is said to be the first time in the history of the navy that citizens have been allowed to become bona fide members of a battle ship crew without enlisting for a term of years. The circular letter sent out by the navy department asks for 1,000 men for the 10-day period. The principal reason for the demand for these short terra enlistments Is that the ships have only skeleton crews and must have more men to get to New York. NOTES BY TELEORAPH. The milling plant ^f the Berger- Orittenden company was destroyed by fire In Milwaukee. The loss is 1250,000. In order to prevent any more escapes from the Tombs, New York, a battery of powerful electric lights is being installed about the court yard and exterior of the prison. Ignorant of its purport, Thomas Hogan, a diminutive telegraph messenger boy, of Yonkers, N. J., bore home to. his'mother a message telling of the, death of his own father. For the. flrBt time in the history of New "York city, a Roman Catholic priest, has been named a deputy sheriff. The new wearer of the shield is the Rev. Father JamesJL Curry. Evansville, Ind., was selected as the next meeting place of the National Rural Letter Carriers' association at Nashville, Tenn., the strong* est competitor being Washington. Through the efforts,, of the National Sculpture society ap-circulating exhibition of bronzes by American sculpto/s .will be seen in eight American cities during the next eight months., t " A Portuguese force has left-Macao, the Portuguese dependency in China, with the ubjbiit uf tsurroundlng the island of Colowan, a aticarstrong sorro p&at koM whifth nn forau* -Acromiona h&« r e e a — j o o o i n j IOIB, in IWI-*D sacKs: J 9 m wJ--cn °a » * p e r occasions nag B f f c n i | 2 8 ; c o a r 8 e middling* $28;; ne Because nobody can be found who saw Leo Frey, a Sonoma farmer, killed by a Michigan Central train, near Battle Creek, Coroner BidWell called off the proposed inquest. Grover Guile, aged 25, of Marengo township, Calhoun county, blew the top of his head off In a sand-pit nasi' his home. He had been ill for tome time. —Petition! for cuinmumtu>n are belng clrcilatid la behalf of Jar . Aldrich, a young.Holland bo? who, two years ago, was sentenced to 16 years at Ionia for burglarising Heyers music itor£ s W A-•*' 'V fi\ ,.. yi. :*&£•%•:&• the scene of severe fighting sT>»fcij| question of the us% of aeroa. tsvtime of war has been rent <he,:session of the inentary union at Geneva, wsjMrland, as its approval by the onfewoce as announced apparently as under a misapprehension; George B. Banks, engineer in harge of Portage Lake canals, has advised by the war department its decision to suspend condemns* proceedings oh binds required for harbor of refuge at Portage river d to pay tbe owners of fbe lands own prise for tbe site. One of the most tmKrue _ divorce iced sait for separation, from tie 6. Straight, 18. j They were UT FfbrtaOT, l*li, a n d * m arleiet hs has been treated cVcel- DETROIT-—Cattle: E x t r a dry-fed s t e e r s . $8® $9^ steers and heifers, 1,000 to 1,200 lbs., I6@J7.50; s t e e r s and heifers. fiSQO to 1,000 lbs., S5@>$5; g r a s s uteers and heiters that are f a t &M to 1,000 lbs., ?4.25^)^5.50; g r a s s steers and heifers that are fat, 500 to TOO lbs., I 4 . 2 5 & K 7 5 ; choice fat cowa, $5.50® 56.50; Kood fat cows, |4.50@J5; common cows, $3.0#4i/?4; canners, $2<S $3.25; choice heavy bulls, f4.75®$5.50; fair to good bolognas, bullB, $4.25@J5; stocjt bulls, $3.26to$3.75; choice feeding steers, 800 to 1,000 lbs., $5.25@$5.7B; fair feeding steers, 800 to 1.000 lbs., $4.50©$5; choice stoekers. 500 to 700 lbs.. $4.50?D$5.1; fair stockers. 500. to 700 lbs., $3.75@>$4.25; stock heifers, $3.5@?4; milkers, larffe, y o u n s , medium e g e , .$Itt.fi)$fiS;_.c&mmon m i l k e r s , %ZH® $35. Veal calves—Market s t e a d y a t Thursday's prices; beBt, $10@$11; others. $4@$9. Sheep and lambs—Market steady at Thursday's prices. Best lambs, $6.75® $7; fair to good lambs, $6@$6.50; light to common lambs, $4.50@$5.50; w e t h - ers. $4.25@$4.50; fair t o good sheep, $3@$3.50; culls and common. $2@$3. H o g s — M a r k e t 10c higher than on Thursday. Rancre of prices: Litrht to butchers, $8.50@$8.70; pigs, $7@$8; l i g h t yorkers, $8.50@$8.70; stags. 1-3 off. EAST BUFPADO—Cattle: Market s t e a d y ; best 1,350 to 1,500-lb, steers. 89 #»$950; good to prime, 1,200 to 1,300- lb. steers, $8.50(g>$8.'<5; good to t>rime. 1,100 to 1,200-lb. steers, $8.2fr^»$8.66; medium butcher steers, 1,000 to 1,100 lbs,. $7@$7.50; butcher steers, 950 to 1,000, lbs., $6.50© $7; l i g h t butcher steers, $6@$6.25; best fat cows, $5.50¾ $6; bitcher cows, $4.50<£i'$5; light butcher cows; $5.ri0@>$4; trimmers, $3«f $3.25; best fat heifers. $7©$7.50; medium butcher heifers. $6@$6.C0; light butcher heifers, $4.50@$5; stock heifers, $4@$4 25: best f e e d i n g steers, d&- horned. $6©1$6.50; common feeding steers, $4.75^ $6; light stockers, $4.&0(?r -$5t—prfme export bulls, $5 75#"$t57 iJFSt" butcher bulls, $3.25®$;".50; bologna bulls,- $4®$4.50: stock bulls, $4(??$4.&0; best milkers and scrlneers, $60@$70; common kind, do.. $35 (ii $40. H o g s — S t r o n g : heavv, $9©)$9.l0; yorkers. $S.90tfi:$9.10; piga, $7.r>0tff$8. Sheep—Strong; spring lambs, $7.«5 (3)7.75; yearlings, $5®$S.?6; wethers, $4.75<fr$r>; ewes. $3.75®$4.25. Calves—$5® $12. - ' Git A IN, ETC. DETKQ1T—Wheat: Cash and September Ko. 2 red, $1,06 3-4; December opened at un advance of l-4c ftt $1.10 -and advanced to $1,10 1-2; May opened at $1,14 3-4 and advanced to $1,14; No. 1 white, $1,05 3-4. Corn—Cash No. 3,-73 l-2c; No. 2 yellow, 76 l-2c; No. 3 vellow, 75c. . Oats—Siandard, 36 l-2c; No. 3 whit". 1 c i r at 34 l-2c; No. 4 white, 5 cara at 333 l-2c; cample, 2 cars at 30 l-2c, Rye—Cash No. 2, 74c, Beans—December shipment, 1 car at $2,80. Clover seed—Prime October, $11.25; sample, 9 bags at $10.50, 12 at $10.25, 8 at $10, 13 at $9.75, 8 at $7, 5 at $8.25; prime alsike, $12; sampre alsike, 14 bags at $31.25, 12 at $10.25, 7 at $9. Timothy seed—prime spot, 75 b a g ! at $2.10. GENERAL MARKETS. Butter—Receipts, 2S9 p a c k a g e s ; fancy creamery, 27c, creamery firsts, 27 l-2c; dairy, 21c; packing, Ittc. E g g s —Receipts, 6i2 cases; current receipts, candled, cases included, 24c per do*. Cheese—Wholesale lots: Michigan flats, 14 l-2fi)15c; New York flats, 16 1-4 ©16 l-2c; brick cream, 14 1-2®14 3-4c; limburger, 14®15c; imported Swiss, 27 3-44//2S l-2c; domestic Swiss, 17 1 - 2 ^ 18 1-2c; block Swiss, 16©TTc~"per lb. Apples—New, fancy, $1.75@$2.25 per bbl;; common, $1,@$1.50; poor, 75c©$l per bbl; good apples, by the bushel. 40@60c. Grap.es—8-lb, baskets; Champion. 14c: Moore'B early, 15c; Wordon, 16c, Island g r a p e s ; Nine-pound baskets, Woruen, 18¾. 20c; Niagara, 30@>35c; Delaware, 30@>35c box per bu. Pears—Bartlett, $1.50@$1.75 per bu; Oregon, (2.50 per box; Duchess, $1,23 per bu. Plums—$1.25@$1.50 per bu; 25@30o per 1-5 bii. basket. Cantaloupes — Rocky Fords, $2.£09 $2.75 per crate. Onions—$1.25 per sack and 75c per bu: N e w Cabbages—$1S>$1.25 per bbl. . Dressed Calves — Ordinary, 9@10c; fancy. I3l-2i3<l4c gar lb. N e w P o t a t o e s — s o u t h e r n , $2 per s a c k ; Michigan,' 4Q©S0c par bu. Tomatoes—40®60e' ber t u . Honey—Choice fancy comb, 15® 16c per lb.; amber, 1 2 0 1 3 c . L i v e Poultry—Broilers-, 16c per lb; hens, 13®13 1-2c; No. 2 hens, 9 0 1 0 c ; old roosters, SOlOc; ducks. 12© 13c; y o u n g duck*. 14© 15c; geese, 8@>9c; turkeys. 15916c. . V e g e t a b l e s — C u c u m b e r s , lfi@12c per do«T green ffnionsritw-p^aDsr w a t e r - cress, 26&36c per dozs; g r e e n beans, 75c per bu; w a x beans, 73c per bu; g r e e n peas. $2 per bu; home-^rown celery, 25®80c p e r - d o i ; g r e e n peppers, 75®S0c jper bu. Hay—Cartot prices, track, Detroit: Ko. 1 timothy. $14.60^$17; No. 2 timothy, $15@|16; Ko, 1 mixed, U 3 ® $ 1 4 ; light rnixgq. Il&.&lfefie; m straw. hunting accident of the season occurred whoa.- Jonas Ballanger, seventy-one yeas* old, a farmer living three miles soatfreast of here, was killed by tbe accidental discharge of his shotgun nhile hunting rabbits, Ballanger left homer and.wben he failed to return at night, a seirchT^as matte. His body was foand lying en a pile of brush, with a wp.and.Jn the breaBt wherejt charge Of blrdahp't had torn Its way through , his heart'. It la bettered that Ballanger used the gun as a club to drive A rabbit from the brush and that tho gun was discharged by a twig striking the trigger. Coroner Taylor decided, that an Inquest was unnecessary. Ballenger had been a resident of this county for over 5t> years. , Larislng.~Tne Loyal American* closed ^tfcelr two days' state convention in this cUy. The matter of next year's meeting place was referred to the the executive board. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, Glenn R. Munshaw, Grand Rapids; senior vicepresident, William O. Phillips, Owosso; junior vlce-fcsident, W. J. Parker, Pontiac; BeoStarV, Miles W. Callaghao, Reed Cityfc treasurer, Herbert E. Chamberlain, Lansing. Kalama£p#,—Members of the state, tax commission received numerous complafifcit frona" Kalamazoo county farmers whose valuations have more than been doubled- The commissioners recently spent some time In going over the townships and now they are here announcing their findings. A meeting of the committee of 25 was also held at which plans were discussed for stopping the work of the tax commission. Chairman N. H. Stewart stated that the committee which has charge of the legal end of the question will make its report at a meeting "to be held in a short time. South Haven,—The lives of 100 passengers on the Michigan Central train from Kalamazoo were endangered by Reynold Ischer, a thirteen- year-old Chicago boy, when he threw open a switch one-half mile from the station here. The passenger train, going 25 mileB an hour, ran Peaches—Colorado, 70@90e per 1 Smocks, AA, $2.26; A, $2; B, $1.50 I T V . X' i i m v s j i j r , ithy, $15@|16; 9 per ton. wheat ana oa.t straw, $B@> Feed—Jobbing lots, In 100-lb sacks: middlings. $31; cracked corn and coarM cornmeal. $84; corn and oat chop, $31 per ton. Hides—No. 1 cured hides, 13 l-2c: No. 1 green hides lie; No. 1 cured bulls veal kip. 14 1-2c; No. 1 green veal kip, .18c; No. 1 cured murrain, 12c; No. 1" green calf, iSc; No. 1 horse* hides, $2.75; No. % horsebldes. $175. sheepskins. 2&<H0c, as to amount of w6ol; No. 2 hides, lc off: No. 2'kin and caUt 4 3.4c off. The sheriff and three deputies hid in a grain box at the Northern Michi* tan state fair and caught Charles Allen, who they alleged was selling whisky to a farmer. After they had made the arrest they searched the place and found SO Quarts-o* whisky es that has ever been started in 1 1 a J * ? ^ - 4 . , ""'•" glnaw county was filed Thursday, Declaring that the popular demand a ffiruiP, Straight, 17 yoaw o i l ~*dPid*a te on the Republican ticket to bnlo la sidetrack Trdm whTch a tralnT of box cars had betn moved one hour before and no damage resulted. The boy is under arrest and has made a full confession. Grand Raplds.—A new pest which threatens the apple orchards of western Michigan, has been discovered here. The insect Is brown in color, very small and has two sets of wings. It bores a fine hole in the tree, beginning its work at sundown and always on the southeast side of the tree near the bafio, and sips the sap. Various poison^ have been tried, but without effect. The matter will be taken up with the Lansing and .Washington experts. Ionia.—About twenty Ionia Bull Moosers responded to the call for an Ionia county Progressive convention and elected a full set of delegates to the state convention to. be held in Lansing, _ Ed Snyder of Lake Odessa was electeo!" chairman of the Relegation to the state convention. Kling was indorsed for the legislature. Ypsilantii-—George H. Gardner of Belleville was arrested on complaint of Chief of Police Milo E. Gage, charged with carrying con-, cealed weapons. This is the first arrest bere under the new law aa amended at the last extra session of the legislature. Gardner demanded an examination, and in default of bail was committed to the county jail at Ann Arbor to await investigation. Hastings.—After playing the violin so well that she was encored by a large audience in church, Grace Bush, a seventeen-year-old school girl, returned home and shot herself through the heart She said in a note she left she had been ill and despondent, slighted by some of her friends, and had postponed suicide in order to keep her engagement to play in church. Grand -Rapids.—Mrs. William Browdick, an invalid, was deserted by her hniband. The "poor authorities discovered her plight She had been without food or medicine for several days. Her four i n tie childrenwere discovered'•oattwed a5otJfc theclty where tttey *ad gone to secure a hnrae and loosV—• ..».••' . *r^ '.iV-! • _i 1 'r^- tnr Baton Rapida.—^Rev. O. J: Montgomery, who resigned hit pastorate of the Methodist Protestant church here a month age. to tntfsf to» complete his theological course,- hasbeen prevailed Upo% by nt»*oftgMg». tion-fb- reconsider his resignation andwill, remain in the pnstorwte here for another ysar.---r-" ^ ••' •'." ^>r Benton «art»r.-~Tfco Wdt-btek ©r 1 gun has resulted fatally for John Mahka, a Benton township farmer, who was Injured a few days ago. . B e diedV Mehka was out hunting .with < a donhlev tsfrretosV^botgns when he aocidentafly dliasswglal the weapon*. thirty-two, a h d ^ AUtiW BIkanofir .* succeed himaeK as secretary of state, »«** twenty*** *e !!*^ *Ml»aHr: has"necoidiloo (ittms:-¾ be resiiT kUled hore when a yj&ol&lTtm which; ed, G t o r g w ^ T ^ a l f c ^ i a n d l u ^ t ^ ^ ^ for th« offlct, has anaovneed be has . ' • . . ' > • • • • • • •• . . . . : •',•{>'.• - y :';--;•• ,r -I cipitating them ISO foot to the grontst- Sotftvweri dead- w1wti>«lis4tts>< y..; * • - • • i-¥ '-I J '{ '-l»v. *4C.**M*^;»i't***~Ke- • » * ' * * * • . &&**• *!»-**•' * :*£ l*<! V u-'t/:' ^M;;ffjf *ij^.r f' ^ r * ^ $ f ^ ^ ." V'" . • • > w5&- > ' v V HAt TO PO WJJH WINTER-KHLED BRANCHES r( -»..;. By * H. COONS; Research Assistant In Plaint Pathology, Michigan Agricultural College. EE '**•**& 'fed • « > ^ I > Apple Trees Showing Severe Winter Injury. BULES FOR BETTER BREEDING Following a most severe winter the apple trees in many localities ' present a very bad appearance and the condition has caused much alarm to be felt among fruit growers. In some cases whole trees have been killed, but in most cases a few of the large limbs have been, killed and these per- Bisting give the tree a "stag-headed" appearance. ' In many cases it la found that those limbs that were weakened by scale, overbearing or other cause, are the ones which suffered the most from the continued cold. Many of the limba that were severely injured but not entirely killed pushed out a few leaves, but these never attained full size, but soon withered and dropped off. The majority of such limbs are now completely dead and are of course valueless. Some limbs, not so badly, injured as these just mentioned, produced almost normal foliage—in some cases differing from the healthy leaves only by the slight yellowness—and on these limbs fruit has been produced. This fruit also shows Blgns of the great disturbance that has taken place for it is frequently found to be —"gnarled, or even wateryrand this condltion is fairly uniform on any affect- «ed branch. It is easy to tell now just which limbs are going to live and which ones are past recovery. It Is the fruit grower's business now to help the tree recover from this damage. He can do this by pruning away the dead wood scientifically. First of all he must be governed by the rules of good pruning, which require that all cuts be made flush HARVESTING AND STORING THE APPLE CROP with the main branch. If the fruit grower wishes to become convinced of the harm that can be done by leaving stubs, let him examine a poorly pruned tree and note how the growth of the wound tissue has been hindered. He will also find that the stub has rotted badly and endangered the limb. Having pruned the tree properly and having rid the tree of all the dead wood, it is now essential that all wounds be covered to keep out the germs which cause heart rots. Few apple trees of any age have a sound heart. This Is due solely to the work of fungi. These fungi have entered the heart wood through uncovered wounds. To cover the wounds of the apple tree many substances have been suggested, but the matter is yet largely in the experimental stage. At present a good white lead paint, applied thoroughly and frequently renewed, seems to be the best recommendation. Some success has been had using the white lead paste, or thinning slightly with oil, but the fornier thing seems to be most convenient. It should be pointed out that white lead Is hard to obtain in some localities and many OTIB Modem Improvement of Draft Horse Brought About by Observance of Principles Given. Considering what has been said we may next set down some simple rules for the conduct of our breeding operations upon sensible, scientific and successful lines. It may be said, too, that the modern improvement of draft horses is being brought about by the following of these rules, and their observance has led to the success achieved In foreign countries. The mares chosen for draft-horse breeding should be draft mares in size, weight, character and temperament. They should be sound, workers, over 15 hands in height and not not less than 1,200 to 1,500 pounds weight in work condition. It would be best were they 1,500 pounds and up In weight The sire should be a sound, prepotent, muscular, thoroughly worked or exercised, pure-bred, registered stallion of draft breed. The resultant progeny of the first cross, If a male, should be castrated; if a Champion English Shire. substitutes are ottered:. ~Tf painting the wounds for beauty only he can use the fancy mixed paints, but if he is painting the wounds to keep out fungi and to protect the trees, he must use good material. It will be found in many instances that the trees that now appear to be badly used will recover from the injury, and in some cases the killing of the limbs has done considerable good in thinning out trees whose branches were hopelessly thick. . By PROF. C. P. HALLiGAN, Assistant Horticulturist, Michigan Agricultural College. The indications are that the apple crop in Michigan will be much above the average this fall. The value of this crop will depend, in a large measure, upon the care exercised in picking and the methods used in storing it There seems to be much ignorance and carelessness in harvesting and /storing apples, which always results in an inexcusable amount of waste' and decay in the fruit. This .statement is more apt to be true of the small grow* er who harvests only a few apples for home use during the winter than of the commercial orchardist who depends upon his fruit for his income. A few simple rules of caution will prevent, much needless waste. Time to Pick. If apples are harvested too* late, they will not keep as long in storage,.although they will be of high -color and of good sise and quality when picked. U apples are harvested too early they Are apt to be undersized and of pooY quality. We da not expect a winter apple to be ripe at harvesting, time. It should be full sized, however, well colored and should separate readily from the spur. If, when picking the apples the stems are polled out or the spurs broken, it Is too early to harvest that particular variety^. How to Pick. Apples should be handled like eggs. Aay break or rupture la—the—skjsv barrel and carefully inverted that the fruit may not be injured. How to Store. The fruit should then be stored as soon as possible. Piling the fruit in the orchard is a wasteful practice. The fruit heats in the piles and ripens very readily. The aim in storing fruit is to retard this ripening process that the fruit may be kept longer. Do not store fruit that has been piled in the orchard for any considerable time after picking. Get a good spring wagon for hauling the fruit into storage. A sprlngless , wagon, especially over rough roads, will injure the fruit for Btoring. If the fruit is packed in tight boxes or barrels, It will store better than If open crates are used. The storage house or cellar should be well ventilated, well drained and frost proof. A cellar that cannot be properly ventilated to allow foul air to escape, cannot keep fruit well. Drain the cellar so that it will never be wet and remove excessive moisture with a box of quick lime. In cellars having cement bottoms and where they are apt to become too dry and cause the fruit to shrivel up, supply water. female, It should, when the time comes, be bred to a pure-bred sire of the same breed as the original sire, and this plan of breeding should be continued, cross after cross, until five or six top-crosses of the- same pure draft breed blood having been put on the progeny is practically pure bred is Hjf-the—breed— used in—Its.—making- There should never be the slightest deviation from this plan of breeding. Had there been In France we would not have the modern Percherons of today; and mixed breeding, such a^ has characterized American operations, would have absolutely prevented the origination and perpetuation of the Clydesdale, Shire, Suffolk or Belgian breeds. Selection and some mixing In blood had to be followed In the early origination of these breeds, but It Is no longer necessary and now would be ruinous. Then, too, the sire must be__sound, and throughout the entire operation of horse breeding, as we have seen, adequate feeding must be the rule. CONTRIVANCE TO S/WE LABOR SHEEP AS WEED DESTROYERS By R. 8. SHAW, Dean and Director Michigan Agricultural College. S S B s s S S S S E s ? ' v •te: <v^-% caused by worms or carelessness in handling la the starting point for the . various rots and other forma of~deeay. Mo fruit harvested by shaking rof - branches or knocking the fruit off with : iwsati ts worth storing. Hand picking Is absolutely essential. - The fruit rn:akoMd be grasped by the palm of the hand that uo abrasion may be made sy the finger nails. By slightly twisting the fruit and bending It upward, : ft should separate readily from the ' -opus. ; * •: • •<• Apples should be. placed and not - thrown or let fall Into the picking -basket. A careless picker will ruin nore fruit by letting It fall Into his - basket Instead of carefully placing it ^-Hfcere tfcanWa esrvtoee era, worth. A lgraat amount of fruit is alsp,,rained by j * to barrels. If barrels are used, the Barry in July of the present year a carload of 269 western wethers was •nipped to the Upper Peninsula substation at Chatham for the purpose erf subduing weed* and sprouts which had grown up on, forty acres of land cut over several years past The Excellent Device for Harnessing and Unharnessing Horse—Prevents 8traps From Tangling. A device for harnessing and unharnessing horses Is described and Illustrated in the Iowa Homestead by J. F. Forest and which he has in use on his own farm. It consists of a %- Inch rod threaded and tightened with burrs and inserted between the Joists above the horse, similar to a manure carrier cable* There are awning pulleys fastened together In a pair so that one pulley runs on the threeeighths rod, and the other has a rope run through it with two hooks tied in so that there is an end of rope hanging below each hook. These hooks are tied in according to the height of the horse, one hook being clear up to the pulley and the other to hook Into the hame ring or strap, pull the other end of the ropes which lifts the names clear of the horse and hook the other hook In hame ring or strap. The back pad and breeching are lifted in the same manner, one hook to lift the back pad and the other can be used above the breech* ground was covered with some June grass and endless variety of weeds and sprouts as high as a man's head and almost impossible to walk .through. Five or six weeks after the sheep, were turned on this tract it was practically bare except for the stubs and weed stalks too large and woody for the sheep to consume. About t i e middle of August a grass seed mixture was broadcasted over the entire tract and the sheep held on the area for another ten days to grase still closer and incorporate the seed with, the soil-"by their tramping in wandering over the land. It is expected that neat season will furnish sore abundant pastor* and fewer weeds and at' Coat time more seed may be added in the same A storage place for eggs ahoWoTba ?yx j i i iiUo^e.iJrea/rom say bad gefef*. * • . * • • . • O * * ' "\J> '- ••**A!5 Device fof'Harneselna. ing. The harness now hangs above . the horse and Is shoved back out of the way against the wait To harness np the horse the hame* are pulled ahead and are hanging ready to be lowered agala in position on the horse. After becoming accustomed to it a device of this kind save* lift. tag and the harness does not gat ttp. #iW tun*l m •&*** WHEN TO SELL FOR PROFIT Different Feeds Have Much to Do With Money Returned—-Seven Months J s Best Age. (By % C BOOTAND.) I write only from my own experience of.over 20 years in raising hogs for the market. Different localities and different feeds make a, great deal more or leas profit tn the keep of the hog. Some feed too long and consume part of the prom, while others feed not long enough or liberally enough to make what they ought to make. I run all my hogs on ilfalfa from birth until sold, either for breeders or for the packer, and as soon as they weigh 200 pounds each, or about that, I sell or kill them. If you are feeding pure-blooded hogs (especially if the blood is red) they will weigh from 175 tic 225 pounds each at six or eight months of age. I think Beven months old. is the best age. and the most profitable hog we can sell. The younger you sell, the less risk of disease, the less trouble, time and feed it takes. The sooner you sell, the more room aud the better care for the loxt litter. . The cheapest gain is made while the pig Is small. A pig weighs about three pounds at birth. With reasonable care it will gain on an average one-fourth pound a day for the first 10 to 20 days. So you see it doubles its weight in 12 days, and at G5 cents per bushel for corn, and ¢1.50 for 100 pounds for shorts the first three pound* of gain cost about three aud one-fourth cents per pound, allowing eight Sigs to the litter for each sow. Don't tryto get the marfcet ready for your hogs, but get your hogs ready for the market. Sell them when they are fat and not before. Keep the kind that top the market and you will make money if feed is high. Registered hogs gain faster, bring more money for the feeder, and makS more pounds of meat out of the grain fed them than any other animal on earth. SWINGING GATE FOR SWINE Should Be Hung Downwards With Hinges So That the Hogs Can Push Their Way Through. A gate which will allow hogs to pass and at the same time will restrain cattle and calves, will be found convenient on any farm, says the Iowa Homestead. The illustration shows a small gale" easily^ con* structed which is hung between two TAX PAYERS ARE MICHIGAN ASSOCIATION OF TAXPAYERS RE8ULT8 FROM CONFERENCE. ALL WAS SERENE AND ACTION OF MILD FORM. Declaration of Principles Do Not Leave Room for Any Sort of Dispute* to Arise. With a membership of 150, including alt of the delegates to the state tax conference, the Michigan Taxpayers' association was organized in the closing moments ot the conference Thursday afternoon in tUe Detroit common council chamber. All taxpayers are eligible to membership and it is planned to make the association a strong force for good, just as similar organizations have become in New York and other states. To remedy matters of taxation the plan suggested is the Wisconsin law, which bases the average rate on the cash value of all property in the state as fixed by the tax commission instead -of using the valuation on which taxes are actually paid as a basis. The Michigan state board of equalization last year clipped $000,- 000,000 from the cash valuation as fixed by the tax commission. Had this $600,000,000 been left in the budget for purpose of figuring the average rate, the railroad tax rate would have been reduced from $21 per $1,000 to fj.2, resulting in a decreaseof almost half in the railroad tax levy." The resolution of the conference on this point is as follows: 'The Michigan tax commission is at this time spending approximately $150,000 per year, the major portion of which goes for the support of a force which is engaged in the work of increasing the assessed valuation of the general property of the state. In itB last analysis, this work results in the reduction of the average rate of taxation, which is the rate applied to the property of public service corporations under the law, Serious consideration ought to be given, both to the cost of this work and the resultB obtained, to the end that, if inquiry proved it advisable, some better method may be adopted. In this con. nectlon consideration should be given to the method now prevailing In Wisconsin, where the average is determined by the tax commission from the—actual value of -,the_e_ntlre nroufffltik. Swinging Hog Gate. posts in the lower part of the fence, Hang the gate downward with a pair of small hinges BO that It will swing both -ways and the hogs will soon learn to -go through that way. The Horse's Hoofs. If the horse's hoofs are hard and Inclined to be "shelly" do not let anybody put oil or grease on them, for thia only clogs tbo hoof material, which should absorb water instead of repelling it. Such hoofs are best treated by soaking them several hours together in warm water slightly salted, or by turning out the horse at night in a pasture where he will get the hoofs wet in the dew. erty of the Htate, as determined by that board, without special regard to the value aa locally assessed." The resolutions similarly recommend a consideration of the advisability of fixing a lower maximum rato for assessment of personal credits. Outside of these .points the paragraphs con line themselves to a general discussion of taxation, recommendations of economy and efficiency in administration of the law, pic. Aa an instance of the care with which all questions of possible dispute were touched on, no mention was made of the corporate excess plan proposed this year by a special taxt'ommissiorv. The only part of, the resoluttoiis which could be construed as touching this subject is as follows: "With regard to the course to be pursued relative to proposals for radical changes In our tax law, the conference believes that such proposals should be given very careful and leisurely consideration, neither rudely denouncing them on account of their novelty, nor has:i!y adopting them because of the sarno quality." Prospect! for the Seventh Annual National Dairy Show, Chicago. >Vhile thia event has, each year given evidence of its usefulness to the dulry world, yet the rounding out of the seven»year period promises to give to the country one of the moat valuable educational shows ever presented. With the thought In mind that the Importation of dairy products la growing to a dangerous amount and that present prices and general conditions concerning agriculture in America warrant a tremendous amount of work t© stop the terrific drain upon our gold by foreign countries for products we should and must grow at home, the attention of the management has been given entirely to the rendering of practical demonstrations on lines of the maximum of production at the minimum of cost, of dairy products. While features of Intense moment on sanitary and hygienic methods will bo presented, yet the paramount work of this great educational show i3 for the farmer. Matters of breeding and feeding will be presented by demonstration and discuaaion; the better handling and marketing of dairy products will be discussed—in fact, everything that will tend to aid in profitable dulry farming will be hero shown and talked over by the highest national authorities. The machinery department will have many active, interesting and instructive exhibits. It is the intention that every exhibitor shall have an opportunity to display his exhibit, wholly or in part, In active use, thus giving practical demonstrations under expert hands. But the cow and her place upon the farm will be the paramount issue; with $9,000,000 annually being shipped out of this country for dairy products, the cow and how to increase her capacity has the most need of consideration by all patriotic citizens. No farmer in the middle west, be ha already engaged in dairying or not, cca afford to overlook this ten-day short course in all that is best for the farm. In fact, this show has assumed a relation with farming and dairying that makes it the annual round-up of all affairs of the dairy world, where show-yard battles are settled for the season; where trades are made and where matters affecting the next year's work are discussed and planned. The show will be held this year, commencing October 24, in the International Amphitheater, Chicago. While the show Is National in name, it will be International in character, as by comparison alone aro we able to seewhat is being accomplished the world over. Some new and useful class** ~are being added to the. elasMfleatloBy which will be ready for distribution shortly. Adv. Different Albert J. Beveridge said in Chicago of a corrupt boss: "He's very clrtuous—h, very virtuous. fc "A millionaire once went to him and said: " 'I want to get in the senate. Will you sell me your support?' "'No, sir!' the boss answered,'striking himself upc.n the chest. 'No, sir! I'm a free-born American citizen and I'll sell my support to no man.' " 'Hut/ yald the millionaire, blandly, as ho drew cuj. hjs checkbook and fountainpon, 'but, if yotTwon't sell me your support, perhaps you'll rent it to me for the term of this campaign?' " Now you're talking,' said the boss in a mollified tone." It is a mistake to keep a nondescript bull simply because he cost a little money. Hoga follow the rows and tramp down less of the rape if it la drilled Instead of broadcasted. For sheep the silage should be cut very fine. Otherwise they leave the butt sections cf the stalks. With the silo Ove steers can be fed as cheaply as four without That gives yon the gain of one steer free. Aside from the feed problem, sheep cause the flock master little trouble in summer, unless we except the parasites. As a general proposition It may be said that the sow that has pigs hefore she is a year old will disappoint her owner. Clover silage makes excellent hog of It Some waste in feeding corn silage to hogs. When yon turn your team over to a hostler at the feed barn be sure to see that they get the water, oats and hay yon pay for. In hot weather a horse should not be fed much corn. OaU and bran are much better. The more work the more feed of course. Live stock husbandry will postpone soil, depletion* for a longer period ot time than grain farming, bat it win not prevent depletion. Green forage must-he fed with discretion and sparingly at first or profuse sweating will resort and seme* times eolie* and weakness. Oct a pony for the boys. Mighty handy ge use In rowing errands ana to go after the m r r with.,ox to turn Weather Conditions Bad for Beans. Lapeer county farmers declare that unless the weather conditions are more favorable their bean cr_oj) will be a total loss The recent rains have kept th<v vinos growing and blossming, eo that there are overgrowth vines, with no development of the beans in the pods. Hundreds of acres arc in this condition, and in many places the ground is covered with water. Sounds Familiar. "What did the preacher preach about Sunday?" 1 "Thou shalt not steal." ' "I'm getting tired of that kind of talk. What business has a preacher got mixing in politics?" How It Happened, The confusion of tongues had just fallen on Babel. "We aro describing a ball game," they explained, Downey House Reopened in Lansing. With a reception and banquet that rivaled any social function ever held in the Btate capital, the rebuilt Ho tel Downey formally opened for business. Hundreds of friends of Charles P. Downey, the proprietor, came from all parts of Michigan, from Chicago, New York, and elsewhero to attend the reception, and the occasion was absolutely unique in hotel history. tt* triad power fa opemtUg the ROW faro separator. 1 John Mabka, a farmer, living near Benton Harbor, is dead as a result of a peculiar accident, while hunting. Mahka, who was 74, raised the weapon to fife and both barrels accidentally exploded. The gun was on a line with the farmer's abdomen and the discharge kicked the gun back, causing internal injuries. Eugene W. Chafln, prohibition can* didate for prcsiden streets of Owosso Wednesday morning, Sept. 25. He will be accompanied by J. D. Leland, the party's candidate for governor, William A. Brubaker, of Detroit, chairman of the state central committee, and C. H. Stanley, of California, a noted prohibition singer. Charles K. Atwood, of Newington, the oldest graduate of Yale and a member of tbe class of 1834, is dead in Hartford, Ct., aged 92 years. Complaints for 17 alleged violations of an ordinance governing speed of trains, were made la municipal court in Owosso against Grand Trunk conductors and engineers by City At* torney Pulver, acting under instructions from the council. The speed limit is eight miles an hour. Mr. Pulver says that in the four days that the trains have been timed, none has gone less than 18 mites ap hour, others as fast as ¢0 to-80 mites) aa hour. THREE-YEAR HOMESTEAD LAW IN THE GREAT d NORTHWEST Full Title to 320 or 160 Acre* in 3 Year* Take the, Great Northern —see with your own eyes these fertile lands. Crops this year bigger than ever I Also wonderful opportunitiet intaleof 300.000ncm rich Montana state lands at low prices. Terms: 15% down, balance in 20 years. Fares — Via Great Northern Ry. dCahitlyci,g Soe tpot .m SaSn tyo pOofeal.t a1ln0.lt fttijtfttt fftrioMmk - —AnJdS8 Ntoo rlitlha boP,a Wcifaics blCaOffAtoAeI, pOorienft«*n.» v L}b*ral stopover*. OTcti.c 1k0e. tsF oorn d Mettaleil id) a»i4lyd,i> Sees«p t. £3 t«., E. C.LEEDY -?i MrifMftto* A t * QtMtNoRham Ry. L k F e e i r *<twim+-P4*iJU_ Utvemtcn .aJsTYJIr .-.*r*.v W , - H '% ' $ • ' •tf 5*U / '•+ <•* J& -:~ .•„ S**' "If ft- 11 l~. u SOUTH I O S C O . Mrs. Jenion of this place died at her home laat Friday noon. Funeral services were held from the home Sunday at 9:30 a, m. ~ . u u M . « u M i « y vtio is spending some tiiae with Mrs, Ralph Chipman was home over Sunday. Mrs. L. T. Lam borne and daughters Beatrice and Kathryn were Fowlerville callers Saturday. Mrs. Geo. Harford hai beeo visiting her 8i9ter Mrs. David Smith of Detroit, A number from here attended the State Fair last week. There wiil be a shadow social held at the home of Mr, and Mrs. John Roberts of this place, Wednesday evening October 2, for the benefit of the Wrigbt school. Everybody invited. " pLADnrmj) Frank Boise and wife spent Satur* day and Sunday at the home of Floyd Boise, Mrs. Jerusha lsbam is entertaining an sunt from South Lyon this week. A number from here were State Fair visitors last week, A large number were in attendance at the mask social at the hall last Friday night. Mrs. H. Lilliewhite spent one day last week in Fowlerville. EQPLE ffiBdCPJEKI i.-**-. . ^ . .„*A4-*« NORTH HAMBURG. Wm. Benham spent several days at the State Fair last week. Miss Qracia Martin and Prof. Hawks of Ann Arbor visited at the home of Chae. Switzer Thursday. Jis. Burroughs and wife were Pinckney callers Saturday. Burt Nash and sons attended the State Fair last Thursday, making the trip with their auto. , +. # ^ ^ SOUTH GREGORY. Torn Stole visited at the home of L. K. Williams Thursday evening. —All a. Will Marshall called OPMTHV| putting in hie cropsthemr Des*ie Whitehead Sunday. Mr. Marnetta called on H. Bates Sunday. Mrs. W. C. €ollins and Mrs E. PicUi were quests of Mrs. L. R. Williams last Thursday. Mts. Hates andl children called on Mrs- G. W. Hates Sunday. AKDEBflO*. I). A. Ff-e&t and family-of Unadilla Visited at the home of Albert Frost Sunday. Sydney Sprout was home ovor Sunday. Will Roshe returned to Fowlerville Sunday. Catherine 13 r OR an of South Marion spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Allison, Clare Ledwidge is making an extensive visit with her uncle. Joseph Greiner is attending school Bt Pinckney. School closed in the Eaman district one day last week tor the State Fair. A large number from here attended the State Fair at Detroit. - Mrs. B, M. Ledwtdge and daughters spent Friday at the borne of Will Brogan. Mrs. Era White and daughters Visited at Ben White's one day last week. What We Ne?er Forget according to science, are the things associated with onr early home life, such W&teklel's Arnica Salve that mother " >ther used to cure our ), scalds, 9ores, skin ernp- ^Jfrpwina or bruises Forty y~ei'i^ofcares prove its merit. Un rivaled for piles, corns or cold sore- Only 25e at Brawn's Drug Store. J. J. Mclntyre was in Jackson on business Saturday. Mrs. Geo. Green was iu Detroit the first of the week. Jas. Smith attended the State Fair at Detroit last w^ek. E. E. Hoyt transacted business in Clinton the past week. W. E. Brown of Stockbridge was in town the latter part of last week. Leo Monks and Rev. Jos. Coyle were Fowlerville visitors Monday. Miss Electa Morteuson of Ann Arbor is a guest of Miss Ruth Frost. Mrs. Jas. Green of Howell visit. ed her parents here the fore part of the we9k. Mrs. Geo. Docking of Hamburg spent the first of the week with friends here. Laverne Reason and family of Pontiac are visiting relatives in this vicinity. Mrs. Zeeb_of Hamburg has been spending some tim,1 at the home of Mrs. Addie Potterton. Judging by the case of Banker Morse there is no sanitorium in the same class with a jail. Miss Norma Vaughn visited at the home of her sister, Mrs. R. Kisby, of Hamburg last week. Miss. Lizzie Steptoe of Dexter spent one day last week at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Thomas Sliehan. Mr. Shirey of Ohio who recently purchased Mapie Rtrw farm of J. W, Placeway is now engaged in Mrs. Edgar Bennett is a guest of Mrs, Guy Teeple. A. H. Gilcbri&t and family are Yieitiug frieqde in Jackson, H. L. Williams paid ISc for chickens, 11 for heus 8¾ for veal and 23 for eggs yesterday. Call No. 33 Howell for next week's prices. N Mrs. Amelia Flowers who was formerly Amelia Smith of this place recenty died at a Kalamazoo hospital from the tffects of an o p - peratiou. After spending a few weeks with relatives here Miss Mary V. Loye will leave to-day with her uncle, P. G. Teeple, for their home in Marquette, Mich. E. G. Carpenter and wife were called to Pontiac Tuesday by news of the serious injury of their son Fred whose hip was dislocated when he was run into by a G. T. train. He is a conductor .on that line. Card of Tmh Dr. W. T. Wright will attend the funeral of his nephew, Harry Beuiau at Ann Arbor Friday, who died at Charlevoix Monday. RooHevelt may be a tramp of the skies, as Geo. Sutherland says but he is too energetic to be in good standing in the hoboes union. If the doctors could give hay fever a higri sounding name, they To the people of Pinckney, especially the neighbors who were so kind and good during ber illness, to the church choir for the music, to the church workers and many pthers for the beautiful floral offerings, and to the many dear friends who were so kind and sympathic during the illness and death of the wife, onr mother and sister, we extend our heartfelt thanks. Samuel Grimes Frank A. Grimes and family * S. T. Grimes and family Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Nohle Mrs. Mary Morse Miss Eva Grimes. Gertrude Green was in Jackson Monday. Claude Monks visited school Monday a. m. Edward VanHorn and Myron Dunning attended the State Fair. Joseph Greiner entered the c o t l l d m a k e ^™ m o B e y o u t . o f {t Freshman class this week, making than they do wijth appendicitus. A meeting of fcjbe teachers of the M. E, Sunday School will be held at the home of Mrs. H. F. Sigler, Thursday evening, Sept, 26. Ii now developes that employes of John D. have been stinging him for bounty money. We can now expect another boost in the price of auto juice. Mrs. Nellie Engleburg and Mrs. Hattie Henry of Chicago were guests last week of the former's sister, Mies Mable Monks and other relatives here. Mrs. May Sopp and son of Genoa and Mrs. Joie Able and son of Chicago visited friends and relatives in this vicinity a number of days last week. Patrick McCaber a well know Dexter business man, died at his home there Monday of pneumonia after a brief illness. He is a cousin of Rev. Fr. Coyle of this place. Geo. Munsell and family of Handy and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wright of Fowlerville were guest*, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J . W. Placeway a couple of days last W06K. ReV. A. Balgooyau expects to leave Thursday for his new pastorate at Deerfield, Mioh. Daring his stay here he has made a large number of friends all of wkom greatly regret his departure. Met Chalker in a .recent tetter says that he had the pleasure of meeting a bear and two cubs in the Bitter Root Mountains, Idaho, Sept. 12. He says that he has ran aorost mountain lions, wolves and lynx in hie time but never had anything make him so homesick in his life as that mother bear did. Took seven shots at her but failed the total number of non-residents 31. The Seniors wish to correct the editor's mistake of last week in regard to the Junior officers who were in reality, Seniors. The Juniors of the P. H. 8. organized Monday p. m. and elected the following officers: Pres., ^\ta Bulb's; Vioe Pree., Walter Reason; Sec, Ida MoCarthy; Treas., Ona Campbeil. change the sights on his gnu. Cider Mill opens A. J. Gorton announces that he is now prepared to make cider at the Unadilla Mill from now until further notice and requests a a share of your patronage. UNADILLA Mrs. James Hoard is able to be out after her recent illness. Mrs. Allen of North Lafke spent a few days last week with friends in Unadilla. Mr9. Anna Griffith spent last Wednesday and Thursday with Mrs. John Webb. Reverend Armstrong spent the past week at Mt. Clemens. Stephen Hadley and wife spent part of last week in Detroit visiting friends and attending the State Fair. George May and family of Stockfrrtdye apeat Sunday at Vet DullU\— Eugene Wheeler and family were c^lea to White Oik last week bv the severe illness of Mrs. Wheeler's father Mr. Scott Good ley. Mrs. Bulbs is spending some time with her daughter near Pinekney. The W. C. T. U. met with Mrs. F. A. Coatee Wednesday afternoon. Farmers are busy harvesting their beans and cutting corn. * Bert Uartsnff and wife spent Monday at the home of Cbas, Hartsnff. The Ladies SeWlng Circle will meet Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Wm. Pyper. fcTgsTHer aVhe had nejfeo1eU_ ^TOR8ALl^-8ow due the first of Oct. Ioqttire of Peter Conway. 89tS A EWOWTE B(Mm-aiKi¥m30iirAE\VDiaTE A Favorite Co*] Bin Another Coal Bia AcwAuch Coal Will Too BoroTMsWiDter TELL US how much you burned last winter, and the kind o& Base Burner you have in your home — AND WE WILL TELL YOU MAQcbYoaCaDSavelflQM In the Triple Exposed Flues you will find one reason why the Favorite saves one-half on coal bills and throws out more heat. There are many other reasons. Come and see us and we will tell you all about it. We know if you av^**^ buy a Favorite it will bring comfort and economy into your home, for we positively guarantee it to be the best and most economical base burner made. Don't put off buying your heating stove 'till the cold days come. See us now, and let's talk it over. DINKEL & DUNBAR Pinckney, Mich. 1L as 1 * • • : • * ' : * * " 0^ 5^ •• • h - A, DEMOCRAT RALLY . '* i- 'Vv'V PINCKNEY Opera House T U E S D A Y EVENING OCTOBER 7:30 O'clock Sharp x ' +•. Congressman from Alabama Mr. Price is an able man and gives an eloquent talk on the issues of the campaign. Do not iail to liear him. All Democrat Candidates Will Be Present The Ladles are Especially Invited —4- ^eitiMtTT «i t'V^-^2 •&'r~ t • -« >»'. . . & " , *»* i f ^ ' K *• ; • > . . . t+r+K- StirtVl Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch September 26, 1912 Description An account of the resource September 26, 1912 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1912-09-26 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/6525d999f0293c5fcda40daa6fc9c616.pdf 13d8de5d6692351231947062da327004 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pirickney, Livingston County, Michigan, T h u r s d a y , S e p t e m b e r | t 9 , 1912 No. 3 8 S H O E S " ,. T O C b O S B O U T All odds and ends in stock to be sold regardless of cost A few more pair of Ladies and Misses white canvas oxfords to close out at 4 9 c per pair. FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AH best outing flannels at 8 3 4 c per yard Specials in Groceries Saturday, September 31 4 cans good Corn Yeaai 1 lb. Soda l i b : 50c tea •lib. 28c coffee. 2 5 c 3 c -_.3c . 4 0 c .24-c A L L S A L E S CASH * * • * * * W. W. BARNARD M H N t l M N M N N N N M M M N N N i N N N M M N N M l Tie Game Laws The following are the open seasons and the moat important laws pertaining to each kind of game :- Moose, elk and caribou, unlawful to kill until 1913. Deer, open season from October 15 to November 30, inclusive. ~K*sident hunters' license, $1.50; uon resident hunters' licenses $25. Each license expires 25 days after d a b of issue. May have in possession 30 days after close of season Unlawful to pursue, kill or capture any deer while in water- Unlawful to kill deer in red coat or fawn in spotted coat, Unlawful to use dogs in hunting. Unl ful for any person to kill than two. Rabbits—Open season from October 15 to March 1, inclusive. Unlawful to use ferrrts or guinea pigs in hunting. Farmers and fruit growers may use ferrets on their enclosed lands. Squirrel—Unlawful to hunt fox, black or gray until 1914. Beaver, unlawful tD kill until January 1,1&13, Bear, Otter, fisher, marten, fox mink raccoon and skunk,unlawful to take trap or kill from April 1 to November 1. Mask rat or beaver houses u n - I 4 * Special • — 1 " 1st is less than thrift weeks from i *£Z*2±&~ .in,. J I us we respectfully ask everyone that has past 8 5 due notes and book accounts with us to settle i i same before October 1st. Thanking all for 1 r a I favors and a prompt response to our request. \ Respectfully yours, STEEPLE HARDWARE COMPANY] A j A A | M a a | A a | 4 a a | £ A a | a M ^ ^ ^ | M | ,ASms)0^tf SS^SSttl reparin& Remedies is a feature of our Perscription Depaitment upon which we pride ourselves. We do not slight such Descriptions simply because the medicines are to be given to domestic animals. Drugs and chemicals of doubtful quality are not "good- enough"— at our store. This is why you should bring us your perscriptions for Condition Powders, Litri- -iments, Poultry medicines, Hog Cholera remedies, "*$og medicinesi etc. v LP \ at any time, or set any trap with in six feet of a muskrat house. Quail unlawful to kill until 1915. I E. APPOINTMENTS For toe Ann Artier District The Methodist Episcopal Conference at Alpena gave out the following appointments Monday for the Ann Arbor district: Ann Arbor district Supt. D. Ramsdell; Addison, W. A. Eishpaugh; Adrian, C. H. Perrin; Ann Arbor, A. W. Stalker and Harold Rotzel; Azalia, G. W. Hoffman; Bellvilie, 8. J . Pollock, Bell Oek, Lome Carter; Blissfield, Thomas A. Greenwood; Brighton, J . Betts; Carleton and Schofield, G. H. Brewer; Chelsea, J. \V. Campbell; Clayton, C. W. Soott; Clinton,- H. J. Johnson; Dansville, A. T. Camburn; Deerfield, A. Balgooyan; Denton, Justus Rowe; Dexter, T. H. Martin; Dixboro E. L. Moon; Dundee, Jas. Priestly; Fowlerville, R. T. Kilpatrick; Grass Lake, H. R. Bsatty; Howell, D. C, Little- John; Hudson, W. B". Collins; Leoni, Horace Palmer; Manchester, Geo. Hill; Medina, Paul Lowery; Milan, I. N. Wilson; Monroe, W. A. Brown; Morenci, H. G. Pearce; Munith, O. J. Lyon; Nap* olean, John Rowe; PINCKNEY, J. W.Mitchell; Ridgeway, F . 0 . Jones, Sa'em, Henry Mosley; Sallawf ul to destroy, molest or d i s t u r b s ^ , G. F. Tripp; Samaria, Ge6. Stove Time is Coming Watch this space for the ahnouncement of Favorite Base Burners-the best stoves made. C_THEHOMEOF600DGOODSATTHEIOWE5TPR!CE$ > ; • * & • Dinkel & Dunbar —Prairie chicken, unlawful to kill or capture at any time. ' Partridge and spruce hen open season from October 15 to November 30, inclusive; Unlawful t o take more than 50 in one calendar year. Unlawful to have in possession more than 15 in all at one time. Docks, snipe, plover, wood cook, geese, brant, shore birds, rails and coots open season from October 15 to December 31, inclusive. Blue bill, canvas back, red head, widgeon, pin tail, whistler, spoon bill, butter ball and saw bill docks may also be hunted from March 2 to April 10, inclusiv9. Teal and mallard ducks may be killed from September 15 to December 31 inclusive. Unlawful to take in one day more than 25 ducks, geese and brant; six woodcock, ten plover, ten suipe and other shore birds. Unlawful to have in possession at one time more than 25 geese, brant and ducks; 20 plover, woodcock, snipe and other shore birds. I t is unlawful for non residents to hunt or kil) protected game birds or animals, other than deer, without having procured a license. ney; Tipton, F. A. Blake, Unadilla, Fred Ooates; Webberville, G. W. McCallum Weston, A. Stringer; Whitinore Lake, D. P . Campbell: Williamston, E. W. Exelby; Willis F. J . Brant; Ypsilanti, H. A. . juOjBso n > Hathaway; South Lyon, Simon Schofield; Stookbridge, W. G. Stephens; Tecumseh. Q. H. Whit- We Wonder? Who put the pill in pillow? If the farmer ever goes on a meadow lark? If an automobile could eat the burrs from a street car because it has a carbureter? If Eockefellow uses aati-fat to make the gasoline? How big a load cau the alcohol? If the engine clutch on the motorcycle cop's machine is one of the clutches of the law? If the Negroes have locks on their doors fitted with darkeys? If one can cage a Democ-rat in a Repnbli-can ? •0 L a (A < "5 & (Q 3 C CiiLL oar MONKS BROTHERS When in need of Fresh Groceries Including such specials, as Cauliflower, Peppers, P u r e Cider Vinegar, Spices, etc. for pickling. F r e s h Candies a n d Cigars A complete assortment of National Cookies Our Pall Stock of HATS and CAPS will soon be on hand a n d we invite your inspection t , , , . . . . „ p . * r - . ~*i No place In t o w n so cool a s o u r i c e c r e a m parlor '* s < 0 c •B • T O ac .0- Andrew Campbell started in school this week. Watch for the annouDcment of the Senior play in November. Duth rotleriim WM a Jackson ,A garters For Magazines . fefa^l Supplies UG STORE Pll visitor last Thursday. Helen Monks was absent from school last Thursday. Mrs. L. G. Devereaux visited school one day last week. ' Harold Darrow was absent from school Monday afternoon on account of ill The following were absent from High School this week: Helen Dnnneend LantaBorifsea, Honday. Ona Campbell and BUa The following officers of t h e Junior class wet* elected for the ensoies teat. Preaw W a L.UL±IL # « * * , Murphy & Jackson Have J u s t Received Their Pall bines of Duck Coats, Mens and Boys Sweaters, Over S h i r t s and Underwear which they cordially invite you to call and i n - spect before buying elsewhere. Pall Bed Blankets - a t ^ f I. phine Orfbtft* $1.00,1.25 and 1 5 0 Mens Overalls Ranging from 5 0 c to $1.00 SSSSSBSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS^ Mens Rain Coats Ranging From $6.00 to $12.00 Mono Flannelettt Might Robe* 50c to $1.00 Fresh Groceries Arriving Daily OUR M O T T O : Best Quality^ ^~ m i v»:V* : ^ : . ;.,A," W9 , AM1 f a M ,.''Vi M v'i '*^f.:^^r'Wift.tf'lf '•iititeL&tiZiklau ^^*KAW*I±£ ttV ^ • *,; d :¾3t, Vi. WWt ' :>**-. 7ft- •M,- V HANDY MILK BOTTLE CARRIEfl W i l t CRgs/Instantly Engade Neck of Bottle and Can Be Released T< Almost instantly. A bottle-carrier particularly design- 's* for milk bottlee, but useful for oth- •«rs with large mouths or for jars, has t>een patented by a Maryland man. Two piecea of wire are bent into square form at one end and semi-cir- *mlar form at the'other. When connected the'^quare ends form clips to -engage the neck of the bottle. When these handles are spread apart the «ircle formed by the two clips is at Its widest circumference and will eas- DAIRYING DURING FLY TIME Two Most Needed Things Are Sprayer and Repellent—Cool Blanket : ,' Is Also Beneficial. ' * • ; - (By M. A. COVERDELL.) Afj$Po4 sprayer and reliable fly repeMjeht .will pay for themselves about twenty times during the fly season, to saj nptMng of the comfort afforded the animals and the satisfaction you will derive from milking a quiet cow. It you don't feel like investing in a spraying outfit, have your wife make you along, cool blanket out .of cheesecloth or some other light material and spread it over the cow while milking. This, however, is beneficial at milking time only. The one thing that will prevent the flies from sucking the life blood and consequently the milk from the best of your herd, is to spray, and spray thoroughly while you are at it. See that the cows have some sort of good shade. Tney simply cannot stand out in the scorching heat all day and do aB well as they would if protected from the midday sun. If natural shade is not available, it will take you but an hour or so to set some tall posts and make a satisfactory shade out of small brush, old straw or boards. The COWB must have shade. Too many farmers let their cows rustle water from foul sloughs or from a tank filled with water warn enough to wash dishes in. This is not merely a question of comfort and satisfaction to the cows. Neither is it necessary Bimply to add to your dairy products. Sanitation demands that the principal element entering into the composition of Tfillk be strictly pure—free from every vestige of disease or filth. ANOTHER STOOL FOR MILKING Milk Bottle Carrier. lly encircle a bottle. When the han- «lles are pressed together the circle is -compressed and grips the bottle, making it easy to carry. By setting the bottle down and releasing the grip the improvised handle can be released in an instant. The milkman will find 3>lenty of use for this device. INTEREST IN DAIRY FEEDING iBulletin of Pennsylvania Experiment • * « • Statiori Discusses Matter in * Most Thorough Manner. To those of our readers .who make a careful study of dairy feeding, bulletin 114 of the Pennsylvania experiment station will be very interesting. The principles In dairy feeding are Bone into both in a theoretical and practical manner. In a rough way the following rules are laid down as good: - .-1. Feed grain In proportion to milk •yields; that is, give her, Ipr example, one pound of grain mixture per day for each three or four pounds of milk produced. 2. Pe'ed all the roughage which the cow will eat up clean, up to the point where she gains too much weight. £ cA. Whenever she becomes too fat reduce the amount of roughage, leaving the amount of grain to be determined t>y the milk yield. Food requirements for cows of different weights and cows producing different amounts of milk are given in tables, Most of our readers will find the methods as described in the bulletin extremely unscientific, but after they have studied it a little they will find it quite simple and, we believe, quite practical. Of all the experiment stations the Pennsylvania -Jias done the most scientific work •with feeding stock.—Pennsylvania fBxperiment Station. Directions for Making Light and Convenient Device by Anyone Handy With Tools. In a recent issue I noticed some cuts of milking stools, so I thought I would send you a description of mine. I have used such a one for many years and find it very handy, writes A. O. Toune in the Wiacorfsin Agriculturist. The side pieces are of inch stuff, 3 inches wide by 20 inches long. The Handy Milk Stool. t seat, 10 by 11 inches, is nailed across the top of the side pieces. The board for the pail, S by 11 Inches, is nailed across the under side of the side jpieces so that the pail is 4 inches low* er than the seat of the milker. The back legs are 2-inch pieces, 11 inches long, and the front leg is a round piece attached by nailing a small piece of inch board below the pail rest, and boring a hole through both boards. This stool is light and handy, and easily made by a boy handy with tools. LATCH FOR A SWINGING GATE Illustration Given, Together With Directions for Making Convenient Llttlo Faniv Device. A good latch for farm gates may be made as shown In the accompanying sketch. The slide A is suspended by the hangers BB, which are placed on each side of the gate. The back end of the latch works between the guides C and the front end between tbe end pieces of the gate. The slide engages with a slot hi the gate post when the gate la shut . The hangers BB are made in any convenient length. The holes are one-fourth inch in diameter and tire bolts are used as fasteners. The boles for the, hangers should bs> drilled cne-third of the width of the Si- Don't give the calves too much skimmilk these days. Clean mud off of the COWB* udders and flanks before milking. The hand separator must be washed and scalded twice a day now. The separator should never be allowed in the barn or near it. Milk from a fresh cow is good for the table after the ninth milking. Don't neglect regularity in milking just because other work,is pressing. A good cow is hard to buy nowadays. The only alternative* is tpjraiae her. k > Never attempt to keep summer butlatch from Its top to make the largest | ter for. early fall prices because it will not keep. Cows fed well before turning them on a heavy forage prop wifl not be In Protect From Files. Remember that it takes as much energy and feed to fight 'flies as it does to grow a calf. Then will it not pay to cut out the flies by giving the calves access to a dark stable or shed, and also apply a little "fly dope." You may rest assured that they will grow and lay on flesh twice as fast from now on If they are afforded a means of thus protecting themselves than they otherwise .could possible, do. r-' "Jll> ^ Fzn \v\i IW Wfl w P: # ^ '••}[ ijttsh f a r Swinging Oats. part of the weight rail below tho fsstenlnjs of the supports, writes, •WilUrTO.'Wder^n Fdpuftr Me^hittslid* beta* in * borttontal ' % a- ^> poirtlon; it works better Wween the «< ^JP . Stnides. rrVVheo^ t ^ - s j i d / i » 4* * i b * -> ^ • atsttpdWttst ih€ badger* shouMU* gtt UNT angle shown, so Chat the danger of bloating. : gometlme* a dose of Glauber's salts will cure a case of bloody milk. Do* pends on the cause. ' For a cow that refuses to let down her milk, a feed of something whilo milking is often helpfoL The production of high grade dairy products without a plentiful supply of ice is next to impossible.. A little hay for the cows to pick at wHl help keep the bowels in normal condition, while grass is watery. Skimmilk fed to shoati with grata 4s worth about 40 cents per 100 pounds at present prices of hogs. • - Four ounces of paregoric in two doses, given at over 24 hours apart, has bee* recommended as a cure for scours in cows. A half dosen window sarfc glased ^jwill make; a dustproot box hi which the dairy vessels can be sunned and kept absolutely dean, NEW* o r MICHIGAN T H E NATIONAL DAIRY SHOW. As shows and expositions are supposed to emphasize progress, to bring out b^C9ri|parlBO£ new asM bfttejj Lansing.—Eferl Harry is reported in a semi-unconscious condition as a result of a nervous shock he sustained following the running down of James Connelly by tho automobile truck he was driving. Friends stated, that %is recovery was doubtful. Connelly, an aged street cleaner, died as a result of the injuries sustained. The accident happened while Connolly; was engaged at his work. Bystanders say be stepped aside to avoid being hit by an automobile directly into the, path of the truck* which was approaching from the rear. Being partially deaf, he was unable to hear the signal of Harry. Connelly was taken to the City hospital and Harry to his home. Jackson.—Jackson prison is still under military guard. How long the. troops are to remain is not known. It was rumored that the provisional company, as it is known/ had been ordered home, but this was denied by Captain Blackman, who is in charge of the troths. Strict military rules are being observed and Captain Blackman states that greater care will be exercised from this time on. A guard is maintained outside the walls, but none of the Militiamen are on duty lasidetbeprison. . .; Battle Creek.—What nearly result-! ed in a double drowning occurred when a canoe, with James Armstrong and a girl companion, capsized on Goguao lake when the girl attempted to change the canoe light from one end to the other. Both were thrown into the water, which was very deep at that point, and by the time' launches had responded to their cries for help they were all but exhausted. The girl had fainted and Armstrong was supporting her feebly when the boat arrived, Battle Creek.—The versatility of the police was demonstrated here when an officer was dispatched to a home on the south side to turn off the gas In a stove that a woman had forgotten when she went visiting. She happened to remember as she reached her visiting point that she had allowed the gas to burn, so she, called up headquarters and asked that a man be ijtpnt nut .t.p turn It off.—The and f r tab is if in burinetji; the country •fare.lboncj[ vmg hfev c £ t ofjfc obliging chief sent Sergeant Gordon on the job. Alpena,—Mrs. Mary Borowski, a widow fifty-nine years old, while scrubbing a house for a family on Tawas street, tripped on the stairs, and fell a few feet. At first she thought she had merely bruised herself, and continued work till noon. Then a doctor was called who fonnd she had sustained internal Injuries. She died. Flint.—Taking advantage of the weather conditions of the last week, the county road commissioners have been rushing the construction of good roads, and at present they have 487 men throughout the county. The force is distributed over 16 roads in 12 townships, and an effort will be made to complete 35 miles of good roads this season. Owosso .— 'While chatting with neighbors in - her yard and apparently in as good health as usual, Mrs. W. 0. Philips, wife of an Owosso real estate man, was seized with faintness and asked one of her guests to bring her. the camphor bottle. She died almost as soon as the words had left her lips. Mrs. Philips was fortytwo years old and subject to attacks of heart trouble. Jackson.—William Miller, alias Miles, was found guilty of larceny from the person lu the circuit court and was immediately sentenced to Jackson prison for two and onehalf to five years, with a recommendation that he serve five years. Miles picked the pocket of Bert Ide, a Jackson man, at Hague park, Jury 4. Kalamazoo.'— Arthur Stein, who was arrested for stealing a motorcycle a few days ago and released on probation because he had never committed an offense before, married Miss Jessie Newton ol Allegan. It was to see Miss Newton that Stein stole the motorcycle and rode to Allegan. Jackson.—Veterans of tvJ regiments which participated (n the Civil war gathered in Jackson for their annual reunions. They werV the Twelfth and the Twenty-eighth Infantries,—A banquet wss held, fol method4>bt{fope: an era of c best windsj_of sUntw engaged In praMftlon, and m$kefeng mfcthags. It" is reffeionabbj to expect that an industry Involving a billion of dollars annually, aa does the dairy industry in- Anferica, iaustbave the best brains of the- day woskjlng out fcnproveinea* in th;e vast problems ftat are attached to it*v-matfy branches,- That -*fiis :-stupendous Industry might receive its proper recognition aaaengT the world's activities, a few patriotic men organized this association for the purpose of holding an annual dairy show that would be a short course in dairy husbandry unequaled anywhere else, mapping out a line of work to produce an educational event that would supplement the work of our agricultural colleges, which was much to be desired in the dairy world, and each recurring show taking advantage of experience gained in the previous shows has improved until it is today somewhere near what its founders intend it shall be. Twelve hundred to fourteen hundred head of the best breeds of dairy cattle are promised for exhibition this year, being judged by competent trained experts on type and performance, with all records of performance and cost, of production^ avoj^ ab& with what Is" fcesTrnlho" artsof breed|Df_and feeding developed by masters In the industry placed at the disposal of THe visitor, and with the highest achievement of the genius of man on linosof caring for and marketing dairy products before you, the 1912 show promises to surpass all its predecessors, and it would indeed be a laggard who would not justify time and expense of attendance upon this great show. Within its portals the old-thner can gain most useful knowledge for his daily farm activities, and a beginner can equip himself with the groundwork for embarking upon a successful dairy enterprise. The handful of men who commenced thts show have been supplemented by several hundred others from all over the country who from contact were* convinced of the integrity of purpose of Its founders and desired to become identified with the work undertaken. As success each year crowns the efforts_ of_ the management, the feeling takes root with the dairy people that this show should be the mecca to which all men interested—te—dairy progress should make an annual pilgrimage and bring their fellows with them in goodly nnmbers. This show is the mart for exchange of experiences and ideas that have made or broke those following the lines disclosed. It is the mart where all that is best in dairying; be it breeding, feeding, fitting for show yard, or developing to tbe highest standard of production for market purposes S3 discussed; where all that is modem in farm and dairy machinery is displayed in practical manner. Here the east meets the west; the youngster rubs elbows wits* the veteran. In fact, no fair or exposition, can hope to attain the value and importance that this exposition has attained. It stands today honestly administered for the dairy industry as a whole; It knows no breed or interest above another and is the highest exponent of all that Is best in dairying. The seventh annual show, better equipped, with all features of merit amplified, new and instructive features added in the government educational exhibit, no matter what character of stock raising he is engaged in a day or two spent at the show must be helpful to the man who wants to advance in his methods and make more money from his farm. It is a farmer's show, the less pretentious scale you farm oh the more need yon have of its teachings. The railroads are doing a great work along their respective lines and they, together with the agricultural and dairy press, are rendering valuable support to this show. This enow is held in Chicago every year. This year October 24 to November 2. Adv. lowed by camp fire. _ Kalamazoo.—A warrant was issued charting Stanley. Kent,- a for* mer employe of the King paper mill, with assault with intent to kill. Kent is alleged to ntfre thrown the brick which knocked down and dangerously Injured HarTy Bustis. Lansing. — Ten striking molders wsre pronounced guilty of violating Judge Colllngwood's injunction against picketing and were- given straight jail sentences. ~ Harry Langlty, leader of tbe molders, was given M days is the county jaiL Moat of the others ^received 10-day sentences. The men went out on a strike several months ago, and since that time the court has been busy trying picketing cases* Tn every other c*se~lfce » e h ~ wore let go either by .the flndinrgs sjf >.ho court or agreements wiUrthybm- Matrfmony In Australia. The scheme on which King George's children are educated includes careful instruction in all typical open air sporta and games. Cricket, riding, fencing, boxing, vhootlng and the like the young prince of Wales has been carefully and scientifically taught by past masters. Move for Change in Tims. The French ministry of public works is endeavoring'to have the government adopt the system of reckoning tire on < railways by the use of the hours from 1 to 24, instead of 12 noon to 12 midnight. This system has already- been adopted by many cottti* negtal railways and bat been in operallun I0lk years on tfir dfle railway. Many a man fools himself with' the lielief that his wisdom' is superior to that of the late Mr. Solomon. tm III "ll I ' — — — — m U ^ Wt**^weaksotet*oo. Avoid it. B all na Jten Gn»«a Bali Blo^uW Woe that's 11 bms; Ast year s*eeer» AovV ., .»1*11 l ^ l l N M I ^ J L ^ M f c Up-to-Osta. Q^am "How is ^he" noun 'fl dined?" ' '•- • V-if; .v«U- 1 suppose, by A refusal to answer," Gob's CanNq^ck. The more of CAN& cuts. * aLteat behind twe plow makes , in the world than'the chap bebbdrthe hoe. Choke Mixture Among the many valuable presents now given away with Liggett eyArV^-rDuke'sMixturethereissomethitfto" suit every taste—and in this all-pleasing saHsfactfcwiihe presents are exactly like the tobacco itself. For.all classes of men like the selected Virginia and North Carolina bright leaf that you get in t^^&fiLu, Now this famous old tobacco will'be more popular than ever—for it is now a Liggett & Myers leader, and is equal in quality to any granulated tobacco you can buy. If^yoir Jmvea't smoked DukeY Mixture with t h e Liggett & Myers name on the bag—try it now. You -will like it, for there is no better value anywhere. For 6c you get s»e and a half ounces of choice granulated tobacco, unsurpassed by any in quality, and with each sack you get a book of cigarette papers FREE. , Now About the Free Presents The coupons now packed wilh Liggett & Myers Duke's Mixture are good for all sorts of valuable presents. Theso presents cost you not one penny. The list lndodes not only smokers' articles — but maoydeshrablepresents for women and children'—fine fountain pens, umbrellas, , cameras, toljet articles, • tennis racquets, catcher's gloves snd masks, etc. As a special offer dartnff Sipttmbmt and October onfy, MM woSO 9mnd you oar nmo Btattratmd cotoJbgae of presents FREE, Just send name and address on a postal. ii Coupon from Dukfs Mixtmrt wta? bt misoHtj with tan from HORSE - from FOUR .ROSES UOcti* ttotUH gHfm)jnCK PLUG CUT. PIEDMONT, CKURETTE3, CLK CUARJCrTKV amd other tost or ca»po*t utmd Ar •»• Premium Dept. *•"*>** Yap ArgGoing to Need New Shoei in a few days. Your old one* oaay have been, all right for the dry aranmer months, but theyare past Cold rains are coming, and yeat can't keep cetta^ fortableinthos«old leaky shoes. Iftbeyare not comfortable. h?w miaerabletfifemast be. Keep Dry 4hoef *w Wearing Rouge Rex Shoes Not only are Rouge Rex Shoes comfortable; they are sightly and serviceable; tho most economical footwear produced, nil because from the tannery to the finished product they are handled under minimum expense with the maximum- of efficiency as a standard Oct into a pair and see how they wear: "Wolverine leather wefl pot together/" They're solid all through, aad they're made tight. Ask your dealer for them. Write us if he does set handle them HIETH-KRAUSE COMPANY Bid* to Shoe Tanner* and Shot Monmfmtm •< * GRAND RAPIDS MICHIGAN GREENING BEGAN WHERETK2 LORD LEFT OFF 1,800 The Lord spoke forth- keesV aaafc bessiagifndt after hs kind. Greening began" where the left off and he has been jurodnctagtvee&ever This year GRE£>fo«£S\BlG. HURSERJES have 10,000,000 tr*e£ ftb|pfes» roses. ,vjaes* etc; to offer. We n aed «oo ne* ageati to help sell this stock iir terttory where-ye arO not represented WbeafrerieoceaacedMdCfrlm tbe ability to stand up a t e ^ ; s * 4 tell tbe troth sre very imaortsaL Xath pn&^uekly. Prcmotoc*\ ior good^mw 'CATAWWif FREE. S8BTS1 BIG fflSJSS R2 T*"l ? T IPs Best to that every orgah of the wooJerfal haman' oofr" ]g depended upon «*err otfitp. Uyocr 8*«.-•»•» wroftf your bfc>ed:w4lL be toporcj * i i » ^ # : ¾ ^ ¾ koacrtv* yobrf stomach rano!; digestion wiH alx?w ft. Awt one trootm Jcad«' to swrtircj. .7 4 < *v. have bte^e^tfce a^si fonoos aoi tbe> *>©st Approved &BOjtmrivalt4 power«to oa«s# re^Lw, eatm«^ acttoii «fHha liver and bowels, .> Tbor«rw gentle, safe bat tare. Beecbam*s JHHs'beatfit every *rgaarof tbe' bodv—brl, tbe brsiay tone the nerve* and increase Remove tbe of ^ i f c ^ ; a - > » . a * ^ - f l g " '^Sr" i i . - . . • • • - . - 4. .'. *' . - t ^ r ^ v'V,.' * ' • - • ' * • , '<" 4''.' .*w-^_».•-•*.- s / < ^ :^. >s^- -, •.; s& SAVED FRQM HOSPITAL •-jft'*-a' - Tttt. HowJ^lc Sbe W n Aad ., Wl»*S«j^|fs«$t«I^ • • * • ! • » > * Upper Saod**ky,Ohiovr- '^Tbfee yeare • g o 1 waa married and w e a t to housekeeping. I was not f e e l i n g w e l l and, could hardly d r a g myself along. X had each tired feelings m y back ached, my sides ached, I had bladder trouble awfully bad, and I could noteatcrsleep. I had headaches, too, and became almost a nervous wreck. Mydoc- BUcjtrimmlngs of the coat are made of tor|oldrae to go to a hospital, I d i f c f t u n m h a t . o o a ^ o r dresa get somethtagTthe-^everse 8 , d « of the material with a touch of plaid or- check* jfor k not^ike that idea very well, so, when I s a w your advertisement in-a p a p e r / ! wrote to you Ipr advice^ and have dose as you told me/ I h a * * taken Xydia E. Hnkham's Vegetable C o m p o u n d ' s o d Liver Pills, and now I have my health. *" It sick and ailing women would only know enough to take your medicine, they would get relief. *'—Mrs. B E N J . H. S T A N S - B E B Y , Route 6, Box 18, Upper Sandusky, Ohfo. If you have mysterious pains, irregularity, backache,extreme nervousness, inflammation, u l c e r a t i o n or displacement, don't wait t o o long, but try Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound now. For thirty years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, has been the standard remedy f o e female ills, and such unquestionable testimony as the above proves the value' of this famous remedy and should give every one confidence. — 1 , . , , . i , , - , , Eczema from boyhood Resinot cured him TOLEDO, O., May 10, 191*-"I hare completely cured my cctema. V suffered with It ever since I was a boy. and I am : »ow 47 y«r»old. My .arms and face Would break out, and I waa tortured with itching, especially la the •prtnpr, rail and winter. On m/ cneekB my skin would turn red. "ten ana crack, ana more so oa my nwris ts. Tcey wouldf c&Ut ©pea and ed. was to a hospital one day to see a friend who bad Bkin disease, and I found they bad cured him with ReBtool Otatment, and Dr. ' ••*-—, one of th* best in, Chicago, S*comm»nded It for o r eeMfet. t Ueed-lt with Bvstnol Soap, and to toy surprlso they have completely «ured me. My akin la clear." retined) C*a*. 3. S r a Q § a v # * « > -*, aKJpaT^ennooulMftQsmaTiOndrejmPMUlrota^ tauarstalrrnei--t riaovurbetlcos*, r-taotel,l s, Nbueranrlsy, waolul nddrsu, uclhBatfslD scesl.l pimples. IUHIDOI Cap (36c) and Ointment {Hie), or they , * ex***** '^'flPJF^^fr "^s^s* IMMEJCF , roarr, SwoUca; Varicose Veins, Bad Legs, Goitre, Wen, Goat ajttd Rheumatic Deposits, Sprains $fld Bruises r e s p o n d qtriefcly t o t h e a c t i o n of ABSOftBSPs'JJt A s a £ e , h e a l i n g , s o c t h i i r r g , , a n t i s e p t i c l i n i m e n t t h a t p e n e t r a t e s t o t h e s e a t ofntrouble, a s s i s t i n g n a t u r e t o m a k e p e r m a n e n t r e c o v e r y . A l l a y s p a i n a n d i n f l a m m a t i o n . M i l d a n d pheasa n t t o u s e — q u i c k l y a b s o r b e d i n t o - t i s s u e s . S u c c e s s f u l i n other c a s e s , \^hy not in y o u r s ? A B S O R B I N E ^ r * , ft<oo & n d # i . d o p e r b o t t l e a t drug* ifjufa or delivered. Book 1G free* n -.. •: ,/>. la Clogged Up t h a t ' s Why You**. T i n - ~ H * v e * t o Appetite. CARTETS liVER PILLS ^ p i i i y o u i i g h t / •in a few da T h e y d< ttheir Ci (Mil "TBB* " df- '• ?»• **y- Jir'X «zMriBi«at, an naiata -,-^j^.-^- - -jCToa"&yJi^ffB»ad«j^gawdis IMialportantJ3sBOTS«Is«iri soedfetMIstSatuf S^^n^^ssss^&Siy :* j - t i ..4 1%^¾ IN PLAIDS OR CHECKS MATER!Ai.8'POPULAR FOR YOUNQ GIRL'S AUTUMN CLOTHESDesigns Are as Pretty as Ever, and In the Fullest Vogue—The Scotch Fabrics Are Also Strict- ' ly Correct. | When l a doubt as to mlBBy'g materials -wittr these ' patterns * are again .eminently la yogue_Jor ypUng peapte and t&ey seem quite as pretty a s ever. ' I To quote the dresBmakers for jthe Junior world, one can never get a/f ay from the suitability of such materials to youth—the' Scotch fabrics with their varied melange of c^lor and checks, btg and Httle, seem so juvenile, and correct for young people's wear. So here they are again •with us, holding a breath of new color sometimes, showing the familiar devices of the Scotch clans, in dress silks and wools, in coatSr hair ribbons and buttons. The pretty designs are a great relief from the plain materials that have reigned sb long—but, dear me,, except for'a lighjt difference of detail, some of the long coats showing the -piaid or check reverse and decking are alL-bat twia sisters to last y e a r * wrapsy : Thli takes nothing away from their c h a r d , the deft changes hajre and there giving the last-agony touch in a way sufficiently piquant to luit the most .ardent devote* of* n e w fashions. At this season the long coat needi ed for school use, and which will, of BLOUSE SLEEVE IS NOVEL Genuine Comfort and Artistic Appearance Comblneel In a Recent French Importation. course, come lu for* many other . aceaslons, is of more Importance to the college maid or high school girl than anything else—anything but her hat, for without a suitable headpiece the most charming coat could not be worn, coats and hats of a kind needing to run together. The shops are full of correct fabrics for it, the soft reversible coatings, plain on one side and plaid on the other, used last year and still with us, offering themselves as the moat facile textures in the world for home Bewing for all the Of the plaid touch on little girl frocks, those short-skirted gowns maids from six to eight wear, there Is no end, but somehow checks seem a bit more suitable for these than the larger plaids, and many of the Russian blouse styles lend themselves ritost effectively to a combination of checked and plain material. The design shown in tbe illustration allows this use of the two mate- Real Men to Be Found in Coeur d'Alene Reservation How Captain of Fire Fighters, by Coolness and Bravery, Prevented V. Loss orThlrty-five of His Crew in Northern Woods. Boise, Idaho.—Professor Welling, tanned and toughened by his summer's work in the Coeur d'Alene national forest reservation, held his eastern visitors spellbound with stories of tbe light he had helped to k&ake against the fearful foreBt fires, s a y s the Youth's Companion. He had gone out, with two others, under government commission, to study the forest and, coming back in August, they had met the fires and spent almost a month in fighting their way out of them. "JThere are real men among these forest rangers," he went on. "In fact, there is no place for anything that is not genuine up there. The most thrilling story of heroism 4hat I have heard in a long time is the story of Ranger Pulaski. It did not happen in the part of the reservation where I was, but I can vouch for its truth, for I have talked with some of the men who were with him. "Pulaski had forty men under him, and they had been fighting a big fire for hours. Suddenly the wind rose rials 1¾ I very sr§art wayt the epat IffijH g l)S& * # a J & The fire got 0 ¾ 1 of a plain blue w M &* A S beyond: them, and it becaffie -a q u e * ~~~ ~ tlon of saving the lives of the men. They were many miles from a railroad or a clearing. "Pulaski remembered that about a mile from where, they were working was an abandoned mine shaft that ran back about forty feet into the hillside. He ordered the men to snatch their blankets from the camp and run for this shaft. Once there they packed themselves like sardines Into the hole. Pulaski placed himself at the opening and stretched a blanket across It. "In a few minutes the Are overtook them. The blanket at the opening caught and Pulaski jerked it away. Again and again this was done, and when the supply of blankets ran low he held the burning fragments across the mouth of the shaft with his bare handJL Hftje" skTrT&nd" bTdTisfe trimming of cnecked blue and white wool. Here the collar is a flat round affair, but if made in sailor form a shield with a high neckband could be used inside, and this arrangement might be better for the lassies with tender throats. ' Serge, broadcloth and cheviot; are other adaptable materials, for, to be sure, the dress could be made of one fabric, and the style of it is good enough for the very best street suit. For girls of all ages—and for women, too, for that matter—there are some perfectly round felt hats with rolling brims which respond very prettily to a binding and crown piping of plaid silk, or if the hat is already bound and banded a Scotch quill may be added to the side. — S o if there are bits of handsome plaid and checked fabrics in the house they will come in very handy for the trimming of youthful hats, for the very wings themselves may be made o'f silk or velvet, and when of a fabric the^y always seem smarter than when the real thing. MARY DEAN. TOUCH OF GREEN OR YELLOW "The suffering of the men from the heat and s m o k e _ w a s pitiful. They were fairly maddened by it, and some of them made a wild attempt to push their way out of the shaft. For a while Pulaski held them back by Sheer physical strength, for he was an unusually strong man. But he knew that he must soon be overpow- Either Color Is Popular With Those Who Want Just a Touch to Relieve Somberness. There i s a genuine comfort I s the t l e e v e displayed la one of the recentl y imported French. Wotiies. It i*t Sang, of course, for all Paris II wearing long sleeves with tire same eclat %*th which they adopted the abort a n a s in t h e winter, and is tight from elbow-to* the w r i s t It fits - ^ . ¾ . ««,» ~ * * , t M A * » asaatt — 1 ~ — ^ ^ ******** armfiole under the J t t m ^ j i t t t t f l C M t . f M M L I W O k . * m > WLA\* upper portion.runa. rids*" W H H i l i e must bear S i g n a t u r e ^ « ? « • • £ t h e shoulder to the oo«arr i jt&^-SLJJPZ*- - v ; > - * 4 < » « * * *ong length of U c e , ^ from tims* ,*» l o w Inches in wfdj*, T b * • t f p e t j i Tery m m * , U s e that of .the] p n v s l i r iBglsn sftoitv TVs .iwd«>l s l e e v e s t a y be o t tucked net, chiffon Have you noticed how many of those who want a note of color with their navy blue and white and black and white effects, have chosea yellow or green? Just now, perhaps, any other choice would seem a little banal, One girl who was wearing A modish dark blue charmeuse had the dark blue feather, hazily swirling around her hat of finest block pedal straw, punctuated every here and there with roses or vivid orange. It sounds startling, but the effect was elegant. Another girl gowned also in dark blue charmeuse, wore a bat of straw of the same shade, around which were beautifully arranged feathers of a lovely jade*green. It is just that particular green that one seems to want with the dark bine frock just now. The amber necklace and the Jade necklace are theAcolor notes one s e e s and admireB frequently. favor with many Americans is of laced patent leather with colored velvet uppers. It is better to wear white shoes with nothing but white or light frocks. The white shoe has been done to death this season. It is bad form to wear them with, cloth, silk or, indeed, any street costume save the linen coat and s k i r t Do not lay in a. large stock of shoes even at bargain' prices. Styles change and, oddly, feet look much bigger i s shoes whose cut and leather are o u t of date. If you value the appearance of your feet adapt the style of shoe t o your f o o t Do not crowd the foot into, an • unbecoming, shape because it i s fashioMble. • * - : ; . * 3H0WINQ TWO-TSEAS. or nine*, the long Unas of lace from collar to -waist lend the kimono effect rwttaeat «BJ^pf; the- looseness of the MM'gatyevtttts* the atm. This sfteve 1* generally buttoned *ro» the wrist1 to "the elbow wttfc tin* 1»*™' "ism-" ^ ^ T ^ t e ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ n a c e * W Btttto«/ f6r t k / f W »kw snugnsfs of the sleeve' demands sjKopesrfar The) hifttiUt'the wrist Mi often sMsended to the wfbow; toao. \. Ulhes on the outer seam, again oh L^SyMJfi HP*' w<Hf»|ti; ttrsjQsjr isr Troth, .and tm* lees this can be «ceompUshed it is 4fce« ftvevttfeg.' *''"* * T h e . colored silk stocking. purple and f?eWb, *bo**< ren4a4e kpumps arev temLwm *ot ted Sample of Protected Forests. ered, and that the men, in • their frenzy, would rush out to certain death. He drew his revolver and told them that he would kill the first man t o attempted to break away. The men knew that he meant it, too, and that knowledge brought them back to reason. "It wasn't more than twenty minutes before the worst of tbe fire had passed the shaft. When it was safe to crawl out they found that five of the men were dead from suffocation, but the other thirty-five were all r i g h t Pulaski himself w a s blinded and burned, but his sight was partly restored. He lost five men, to be sure, but, with less courage and /presence of mind he would have lost them a l l I take off my bat to such a man. He Is a real hero." a charming hat by Lewts of „ sjssfr. • JSSPJ with efcaatmy and lined wttf^bUek moir^-Loadw Xalgsjui BREAKS JAtL TO FEED CATS Nevada Miner Tramps Forty Mils* That His Pets May Not Suffer— Act May Bring Freedom. San Francisco, Cal.~When James Watkinti a miner, was placed in Jail at Searchlight Nov., recently, charged with having stolen a pair of lace curtains, be asked the jailer to see that his pet oats were fed. The jailer laeghed at him, but when sight-ieU Watkms broke jail and tramped forty mUse across tbe desert to attend, to hts> pets; Tbe sheriff followed him nest day te % motor car and found Waikin pouring milk for the oats at kbit cabin. -4Pse>r charge against Watkins probably win bo dismissed, bis aeoaseY hs>rlmf been Impressed by the mjaetfi affect!©* cor ty Htg, *v. Costs Bakes Better CALUMET BAKING POWDER ECONOMY"~that> ono ^ins you are — — — • • — — i « » l o o k i n g for in t h e s e d a y s of h i g h l i v i n g c o s t — C a l u m e t i n s u r e s a w o n d e r - ful s a v i n g in your b a k i n g . B u t it d o e s m o r e . It insures wholesome food, tasty food—uniformly raised food. Calaract Is made right—to sell right—to bake right. Ask one of the minions of women who use it—or ask your grocer. RECEIVED HIGHEST AWARDS ^ World's Par* Food Exposition, Chicago, IB. Paris Exposition, Frsaco, MaTcfc, 1912. Vou don 'I save money token you lug cheap er hlg~can Don't be mttUad. Bay Calumtt. It's more economical—mom \ gtoc* bed remit*. Calumet is far tttpertot to tour miU^ end toda. £^¾¾¾¾ W.LDOUCLAS ^.„.; «^ ^5 H Q % S «3.00 *3.5iP4.00 M.50 AND »5.00 FOR MEN AND WOMEN Baym war W. L. Dmwglmm $2.00, $2.60 « $8.00 Sohool I Mhomm, bmomumm o n * pmtt* mrtM pomttlwmiy outwmar two pmlmm of ordlnmry «Ao«sv mmmm mm thm ntmn'm mhomm. W.L.DougUs makes and sells more $3.00,93.50 eV $4.00 shoes i than any other manufacturer in the world. I THE 8TANDARD OF QUALITY FOR OVER 30 YIAR3. The workmanship which has made W. L. Douglas ahoea famous the world over U maintained m every pair. Ask your dealer to show you W. L. Douglas latest fashions for fall and winterwear, notice the ohort vamps which mike the foot look smaller, points in av shoe particularly desired by young men. Also the conservative styles which tMveYaade W. L Douglas shoe* a household word everywhere. Ifyou could visit W. L. Douglas large factories at Brockton, Mass., and see for yourself how carefully W. L. Douglas shoes are made, yon would then understand why they are warranted to fit better, look better, hold their shape and wear longer than any other make for the price. Fast Color Eyelets. CAUTION.—To protect you «gsicat inferior thoe*, W.L. Don*las rUunps bisB«JB« oa tbs bottom. Look for tho stamp. Bowar* of »ub»Utot««. W. L. DoutiM.«Koos ara sold in ?S awm storo* aad shoo doalara ovary whsre. No matter where jrou lire, they aro witbia TOW reeclu If your dealereas&ot supply yon, write direct to factory for csUloc «howiac bow to order EpmaiL Shoes seat ovsrywbere, delivery charges pr a paid. W.L.Dou«las, Brockton, Ma—. USE GNE SACK AND THEN THE FLOUR VOU WILL ALWAYS Blir 'MAKES MORE LOAVES THAN OTHERS. NEW HOMESTEAD w* LAW At' % V " / Full Title to 320 Acres in Three Years •vV IN THE GREAT NORTHWEST New law nukes it easy to acquire 330 or 160 acres. Also wonderful opportunities in sale of 900,000 seres fertile Montana state lands at low pr tees, l e n n s : 13% down, balance in 20 years. Crops this year bigger than overt Por Colonist Polder and detaflad inform** tioa, ail out the coupon and mail to „» ^m- .>- 4 E. C l £ E D Y / » V y / / Gea«^lssssiaTa«k«Acl. A * * ^ S S X X * ^MWM.Pee(il< ImtemeUonoi R*potiHon • __ IS$ \4P.. tnyiisn honors c o s t Money. The letter patent granted for the dignity of a baron cost £160, and for that of a baronet £ 100, payable to the board of inland revenue. Other ex* pens*s to be incurred by the newlyhonored include crests or new coatsof- arms, while sonfe'wish to h i r e t h e i r "genealogical tree*" properly rja$de o a t Consequently the Heralds'' col* lege is bosy after the Issue of % list of honors, and the total eipemaes of a baron are not far short of £400, and those of a baronet exceed £200. • • ^ " " " " • • . • " • " * » ^ " » — « ^ M I Improved Vaooum Cleaner. • heir vacuum cleaner, designed to be operated by water power in a sink or bethurb, ooaoists of two sue ttoB. phmps dMreo by a water wheel; end t ohamhor in which the dost Is eolleoted, to bewaewod away by the wasU water. '£'#••* FOLEY K I M C T P i l l S *.'•"* 'A If yon would $wt you rnjgM tm\. the) wwfti W I T H AfiEITt &7ASS? ' • "h , oms.fi SBC •%.;i. ±-3 : : ^ , l*s.ss|aVi W 'fat,'"^' ^ * * « •^ M $ • : - i Sr4 -- '* '>• - i * 3 : * . * '.A'-- THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH roausMas BTBBV THUMB* Y aoui*u »T WY W. CAVERLY. paoPmETOR. 1 _ _ -^t . - f" '•' Batorea at the Poatottlca at flocknay, Mlchlgai aa aacoad-claaa matter Advertising ratai aada knows on application ^ Brighten school has 180 pupils. John Monks was a Lansing visitor one day the past week. Chas. Curtis of Dansville spent Sunday with his wife and family here. . Steve Jones of Brighton was in town the latter part of last week. The Eighth Michigan Cavalry will meet at Marshalf, September 25, for its annual reunion. Clarence Stackable and family of Hamburg were Suuday guests at the home of Ed Farnam. AmoDg the other by-products of the petroleum are political scandals and soiled reputations. Mrs. Maggie Melvin and Mrs. Hugh McKeever visited friends and relatives in Howell over Sunday. Howell's old fruit evaporator has been purchased by eastern parties and|will hie operated this fall. Wm. Kennedy and son, Will are spending the week at Patterson Lake getting out hoops and spokes. Mr and Mrs. Ray Newcomhe «nd daughter visited the latter's parents Mr. and Mrs. John Gardner laetrweekr : Hoyt and family at the home of spent Fred E. H. Byer lost a valuable horse one day last week. Robert Vineing spent one day lest week in Lansing. Larue Moran of Howell was bn over Sunday visitor here. Mrs. Geo. Green and Mrs. Chas. Curtis are in Munith today. Percy Swarthout and wife were Howell visitors one day last week. The Lenawee county fair will be held in Adrian, September 23, to 27. Geo. Marsh of Fowlerville was in town the latter part of last week. E. E. Sunday Burgess. Chas. Tuffs, Jas. Quia and Ed. Day of Dexter were Pinckney visitors Monday. W. W. Barnard and wife visited relatives in Howell one day the past week. Mrs. John Cord of Brighton was a Pinckney caller .the latter part of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Dexter were Pinckney one day last week. Miss Murta Hall of ston was a guest at the Ed. Cook the past week. C. F. Morse and family left Jackson Monday where they expect to make their home. James Tiplady of near Chelsea was a Sunday visitor at the home of his daughter Mrs. Ed. Farnam. James Carter of Howell now comes here Wednesdays for H. L, Williams suceeding Emil Lamberteon. Mrs. Geo. Leoffler of Detroit spent last, week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bowers. Cook of visitors Williamhome of for JBB. Marble and wife visited at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Kirk VanWinkle of Lansing several days last week. Richard Clinton and wife were guests at the home of Richard Barron of ParBhallville the latter part of last week. , Mrs. Richard Walsh aLd children of near Dexter spent one day the past week at the home of her sister, Mrs. Chas. Curtis. Richard Clinton spent the fore part of the week in Detroit taking in the-State-Fair and buying shoes and furniture to add to his stock here. The apple crop bids fair to be a large one this year and of. pourse the orchards that were sprayed are the ones that witt yield the big returns. When the crops are all safely harvested the average farmer will be able to give his old roadster to the hired man and .buy a new touring car. The progressives of Ann Arbor have organized a club of over 70 members and aye opening the campaign-in advance of either of the old parties. They are now graveling the last mile of the three-mile stretch of state reward road north of this village which has been nnder coarse of construction this summer under the supervision of Highway Commissioner James Smith. At the Democrat county convention which took place at How- ,ell Sept. 9 the delegates selected to attend the state convention at Grand Rapids, Sept. 26 were as follows: delegate at large, B . -E.r Barron, J. P. Spencer, L. E. Howl e & E, A, Bush, Edwin Farmer, B<G. Shields and Harry Styles. Township delegates. C. S. Chase, Brighton; Henry Bohm, Oohoctah; Jflftet Bddington, Oenway; James 8h£rfy Detrfield; Richard Behrtn** 13taoft: G. A. Bishop, Green Otk; G, Winan* Hambtfrg; A. £ . C o * , f l M l i r « « t o r - J g t t y Fay, Htftlatvt; W. B . Bobb, Howell; *LC«mmlMky,fttoo; W. J. Wit. i p j l f o r i o n ; B . & Boaley, Ooeola; J . IT. Harris, Putnam; R. L. Bobinsott, Tjrttat and B. A. K o b o , tfwrfiBa. Miss Ella Dolan has beenspendiug several weeks at the home of her sister, Mrs. Monte Nolan of Cleveland. Harry Ayers and family of Detroit spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. A's mother, Sarah Nash, of this place. A. Edgar and wife of Mason have been visiting relatives in this vicinity. Mrs. E. was formerly Miss Mable Docking. The first mile of state aid road in Brighton township has been completed by Highway commissioner Jae. Meehan. It is a fine road bed according to those who have passed over it. , Ed. Farnam shipped a carload of poultry to New York City last Saturday, Jay Lucas of Dexter going in charge. MM. Agnes Andrews who has been spending some time here and at Portage Lake returned to her home in Detroit last week. Bean harvest and corn cutting have started, The weather is favorable for late crops and if the early frosts hold off the yield will be enormous. Pontiac citizens are becoming so fond of the jail there that they keep it full and rnnning over al! the time. But for the "wagou" out on the road, they couldn't begin to accomodate the applicants. A movement is now under way which is expected to result in the establishment of a national home for the Baptist ministers in Fenton under the management of the national mmistrial aid association. There is at present one such home in Fenton, sheltering ministers from several states, but the proxT one will be macn"larger and will take care of two hnndred people.—Ex. At t i e Progressive convention at Howell S e p t 5 the following were elected delegates to the state convention at Lansing, October 1; F. J. FishbeoV, Howell; Dr. H. 0 . Lamereeox, Handy; Frank Sharp, Genoa; Frank Hacker, Oceola; Ira J. Cook, Brighton; A. J. Marshall, Green Oak; H, Bigelow, Conway; W.Header, Oohoctah, W. Smith.Ooeola; C. Itsell,Howel1;G. L. Fisher, Handy; T. M. Ketchum, Handy; Lewis Crittenden, Ooeola; C. E. Whithead, Hartland. Ray Bell of near Dexter was in town Monday. Dr. H. F. Sigler was in Dexter one day last week. Elihu Burleson of near Chelsea speut several days here last week. Jay Peatt of Dexter who is camping -at Bass Lake was i n town Monday. Mrs* Bergin of Lakeland was a guest last Friday at the home of John VanHorn. Jay Shehan of Jackson has been visiting relatives in this vicinity for the past week. Jonothan Stanger of Ann Arborn was in town tuning pianos the first of the week. Frank Grimes and wife of Shawuee, Ohio have been spending some time here. Mrs. Margaret Black is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Michael Fitzsimmons of Jackson. Nick Read of near Dexter was in town on business one day the latter part of last week. Mrs. Mary Ewiug entertained ten ladies for tea last Friday upon the occassion of her birthday. Frank Moian assisted in the construction of a 39 ft. silo for M. Davis of near Leslie last week. Chas. Croup of near Fowlerville has been spending some time at the home of his brother, John Croup. Chas. Kennedy of Pontiac spent the week end at the home of bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kennedy Sr. Frank Moran has purchased the house on Webster street now occupied by Jerry Keating of E. L. Thompson. Miss Eva Jones of Webster and Mrs. Geo. Marsh of Fowlerville are taking treatment at the Sanitorium here. FOR SALE—Two sows with 8 pi*s each. Inquire of Alfred Monks. FOR SALE—Three lamps, gasoline pressure system. Inquire at this office. 37(3 FOR SALE—2 work horsesjnot afraid of autos. 38t3 Clayton Placeway. Pinckney FOR SALE—American Bronze Seed wbeat. Inquire J. T. Chambers Pinckney, Mutual Phone. 38t3 ROUND—An automobile license number, 82782, Michigan.- Owner can have same by calling at tbis office and paying1 for this adv. FOR SALE—Forty acres one mile from Anderson at a bargain. Will sell tbis land at a figure so that J ol crops will pay you from 10 to 15 per cent on the money invested, also have a 8 H. P. International Sawing Outfit new last tall for* sale. My health demands a change of climate hence the sale. Fted M. Mackind<r( Pinckney, jiicb., R. F. U 3. 37L4* ,-+ Fate can not do much harm to a country that" offsets a bliHondollar congress with a three billion dollar corn crop. Mrs. Edna Raymond and daugh ter of Dansville are spending two weeks with the former's mother, Mrs, Chas. Curtis. Francis" Carr and family have returned to their home in Detroit after spending the past two weeks at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Carr of this place. According to the monthly crop report issued by the secretary of state Sept. 6, the average estimated yield of wheat in the State is 10, in the southern counties 9, in the central counties 11, in the northern counties 14 and in the Upper Peninsula 20 bushels per acre. The quality as compared with an average per cent is 73 in the state, 70 in the southern counties, 66 in the central counties, 84 in the northern counties and 90 in the Upper Peninsula, At the Republican county county convention held at Howell Sept. 10 the following delegates were selected to attend the state convention at Detroit Sept. 24: H. A. McPheison, Howell; &. T. Black mer, Handy; Ben Wilson, Brighton; R. D. Kinney, Tyrone; John McGivney, Oceola; John B. Barron, Howell; Glenn S. Mack Howell; A. C. Watson, Unadilla> H. E. Ross, Brighton; Gale Peter- Bon, Iosco; Louis Cobley, Fowlerville; James Grubb, Hartland; James A. Green, Howell; W. Hicks, Tyrone; Timothy Smith, Howell; C.N. Parshali, Hartland* Excellent prints of the World's great maaterpfe«eV suitably framed, may bo loaned from the state library by the various school districts of Michigan, at no expense to the district except for the freight and cartage from Lanping and return. Application should' be made to State Librarian, Mary O. Spencer, Lansing. Miohigan. The educational value of good pictaret is everywhere oonoeded among educators and the offer o l the state makes i t possible t o transform the barren walls of many school houses with works of art at practically no expense to the Distriot J o a n n a h G r e g o r y H o m e s t e a d For Sale- The Administiator of thiaestate is desirous of selling the Gregory boinp stead. It is a splendid bouse and well equipped. It can be sold furnished or unfurnished. Call on R, P. Copeland, Dexter Michigan, or George J. Burke, Ann Arbor, Michigan for information George J. Burke, administrator with will annexed. 37t8 Ditch Contract to Let. Inquire of —-Heyt-Bim— Wanted Several Goad Girls to work at the elevator T. READ Advertise IT YOU Want a Cook Want a Clark Want • Pa riser Waat a Situation Waat a Sarvaat Girl Waat to S«n a Piaao Waat to Sail a Carriafft v Wast to SellTewaPreperty Waat to Sail Taur Grecariaa Waat to Sell Your Hardware Waat Customers for Anything Advartiaa Waakly la TMa Paper. Advartiaiaf U tk* Way to Advartiaiaj Brinja Caatoi AdvartUlat Kaapa Caatoi AdvartUlal Xasaraa 8m AaSrarHataf Shows Energy AaWBalaj SfcowaPlack AdvartUios ta "Bis* Advartiaa or Bast Advartiaa Loaf Advartiaa Wall ADVERTISE At Oaea In ThlsPaaer ICE CREAM SODABS are, all t h e g o n o w a d a y s , a n d Don't Forget It is the Quality of the cream that makes the aodaes have that cool, delicious and refreshing taste. If you want to be treated R I G H T and are desirous of getting quantity as well as quality, g o to ..MONKS BROTHERS.. who have been given the exclusive sale of our " W o r l d s B e s t I c e C r e a m . " We can assure you that you will always receive kind and courteous treatment at their parlors. Respectfully Yours, C. A. Connor Cream Co. O w o s s o , Mich. •m Note ts Taipap , Your village taxes are sow due and tronld be paid at l a s t . . S. & Hoyt, treasurer ».r. Pincjinsy, Alien, >; P i l e five b i g m e n i n t o a F o r d a n d y o u h a v e a fair load. B u t m a n y a h e a v y car u n l o a d e d h a s m o r e w e i g h t t o carr y — a n d m o r e p o w e r t o carry it. T h e low priced V a n a d i u m built F o r d i s m i n i m u m l y l i g h t a n d m a x i m u m l y p o w e r f u l . Mone than 76,000 new Fords into service this season— proof that they must he right. Three passenger Roadster $690—five passenger touring car ¢690-delivery car $700—f. o. b. Detroit, with all equipment. W. G. R E B Y B S — r S ^ Y O U R D E A L E R Come in an»l look over- tow line. and4et-u* g-iveyou a demonstration S T O C K B R 1 D 6 E C I T Y G A R A G E HOTBL. GRISWOb© I • • * • • ' V « Grand Rwer Ave. And Griswold St. Detroit, Mich. Postal Hotel Co. ' 4 F R E D P O S T A L , T r e a . F R B D A . l G O O D M A N , S e c r e t a r y Headquarters of ttie WolverinetMoeiobile Clifbi Detroit's Moat Popular Hotel E u r o p e a n f l a n O n l y R a t e a $ 1 . 5 0 p e r d a y and up $80,000 Expended In Remodeling, Furnlahlnft and Decortrtlnft The Finest Cafe West of New York > — - - ^ S e r v i c e A L a C a r t e at P o p u l a r P r i c e s _ ^ ~ — ~ i A Strictly Modern »nd Up-to-date Hotel. Centrally located in the very heart of tf» .» city, "Where Life is Worth Living." N o t h i n g b e t t e r a t o u r r a t e s ... EGGS, POULTRY AND VEAL £ Attention Farmers ! Please bear in mind that from now on we will come to Pinckney Every Wednesday Aa M. And will pay every cent,the market affords. We will appreciate a share of your business. JAMES CASTER, A g t . H. L. WILLIAMS =9 ftftCNMM ftifiMiWft]»ii»»MBCtii«gittgitigi»»>a<c, Waat We R m * Parget according to Kieoct, if* tbe tbiogi •>• Mciatad with oar fttrly borne life, snob M B»eelefa'i Amioa B t l t t t t t t mother or gfMdinotber seed to core oar borne, boil?, tceJde, wren, ekio eruption*, cats, sprains or or a i m Fort/ yeereefcareft prove its merit. Un rivaled fof piles, oorne or cold sores On I j 25« at Brawn's Drag Store. . Either Phone 1688 :: Offlne »nd Works 806 Cooper Street Work Gotrnteed :: First Cisss EMPIRE MARBLE AIM G R A N 1 T B W O R K vwm> JOK* O. Ln*LB, Prop. Manufacturer* oi and Pes tens is Monument*, Statuary and] JACKSON, - • * IIVI \totJM * I > I N C K B 1 & Y ^ wmmmmmmmmmmm . / • v mr'r ' 1 ,. ' L > '**- "*«r Fir Quilt) ft mm Where I t Pays to Pay Cash Clearing Sale of all Slimmer 8ood3 - We must close out as much as possible to make room for new good?. It will pay you to visit the store when in Howell. We are showing live snappy merchandise at satisfactory prices. EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY , E. A. BOWMAN l HOWELL'S BUSY STORE |v !__t___!K!____ I i e Pinckney Exchange Bank: po.es a Conservative Banking Business. :: :: £::* |. t: 3 p e r c e n t V Ipald on all Time Deposits j f * l n c k n c y Mich. Ifi. W. TBEPLB Prop. __•-._____ f HhHiAmkmiM**** * • > The Business Man : Wbo will spare a few minutes of his time to the photographer of to- His protrait. produced by present day methods of photography will be an agreeable surprise— it's done so quickly and oleverly, Daisie B, Ghapell, Stockbridge, Mich. vmimvmiwmmMmvmimwmwm ^c " j ) > '.'>.-: T a K e O n e P a i n P i l l , t h e n - T a i l s it E a s y . To H^ad-Off a Headache Nothing b Batter than I Dr. Mfles9 Anti-Pain POk They Give Relief WHhsst Bad AJfr.Effco*. "It gives me great pleasure t s offer a word of recommendation for Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills, as there are thousands suffering aanecessarily from keadache. I afflicted intermittently for rs with headache and after _ remedies failloVI trie* "Miles1 Ana^Pain Foii. For It ten years I have carried' intly with me, getting by using one or roach of headache. PIQHT ON TURKEY PARASITES Youngsters Must Bs Protected From txoessive Msst and Dampness, •ays Government Bulletin. / N o kind of young poultry Is so susceptible to tbe effects of unfavorable conditions as the young turkey. They must be carefully protected from the attacks of parasites, and from excessive heat and dampness, says a goveminent bulletin, until they have gained sufficient strength and sise to wander away with the parent turkeys and care for themselves on the range. The chief danger from lice and mites attacks to the poultse.is directly after the poults are hatched, but the best remedy is to deal with the hen before the young are hatched. The plumage of the' hen should be ducted with Insect powder, and close down to the skin from head to hock joint, being careful not to get it into the eyes. This should be done at least twice a week until twe or three days before hatching. The most careful' attentions should be given te this. Never use lime or sulphur for this purpose. Nothing is better than some Insect powder, If i t does not contain ingredients that are injurious to the eyes. It may often occur, however, thai the hen will not have been properly treated, and also the lfoe and mites will be found on the young, and in order that the poults may live and thrive, they must be freed of thees enemies. As soon as the young are ready to leave the nest they must be examined carefully for lice, which may be on the top of the head, under the threat or about, the wings or vent. Some of them are gray in color and difficult to see.- They may be destroyed by the use of sweet oil, rubbing a small amount upon the head and throat; insect powder is sufficient for the other parts of the body. It is very important that only a small amount of the sweet oil be used, as too much is injurious. Kerosene should never be used to destroy parasites. ODD WAY FOR DATING EGGS Rubber Stamp Held in Plaee in Palm of v He ml Performs the Opera* Hon—Type Removable. A7 Minnesota man has patented an ingenious device for putting the date on eggs. R consists of a rubber stamp of removable type" which fits Dating Eggs. Into apertures in the pah_i of a glovelive, cover which Is strapped around palm of the hand. As each egg ia picked out of the neat the date is Imprinted upon it, and there Is no necessity to going all over the day's "crop" after they have been collected. The type, of course, is Inked from time to time. Many Driven r r o » Home. Every year, in many parts of the country, thousands are driven from their honied Ly coutfbs and lung diseases. Friends and bu-ine_B ard lett behind Jftr other climates, uutAtbis iuostfy. a|j^lt1J$aiwaya^uta ^ better way—tij#V-w<i« of mud tit odes— u» to u,>. Dr. Kind's New Discovery and cure yourself at home. Stay right there with your fri nds, and take thin saf<- medicine. Throat and lung troubles tind quick rohet and health returns Its help in coughs, colds, grip, croup, whooping cough and sore lungs make it a positive blessing. 50c and $1.00 Trial bottle tree. Guaranteed by W. E. Brown the druggist. $10.00 REWARD At a meeting ot the Township Board of the Township of Putnam, held September 10, 1912, the following Resolution was adopted: VVHERBAS:—The damage caused by the killing and mut'lahng ot sheep by <iotfs, the owners of which are unknown, seem to this Hoard to have been excessive in the past aod rapidly increasing at the present time. Therefore, BE IT RESOLVED:—That the Township Board ot Putnam will pay $10.10 reward lor information leading to the arrest and conviction of the owner or owners of any dog or dogs caught in the act of killing or mutilating any sheep or lambs in this township. Dated Sept. 11, 1912. W. A. CLINTON, CLERK. ALWAYS ROOM FOR ONE MORE Law relating to the liability of the owner of dogs; Every person in possession of any r'og or who shall snfler any dog to remain about his house for the space ot fifteen days previous to the assessment ol a tax or previous to any injury, chasing, worrying, or killing of sheep shall be deemed the owner ot stcb dog for all purposes of this act. Any person or persons who shall knowingly keep any dog known to be _ sheep killing dog. or who shall keep any such dog after it shall come to the knowledge of such person that such dog has been engaged in the killing ot aheep,shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and on conviction thereof shall be punished by a tine of not less than ten and not more than fifty dollars, or by imprisonment in the county jail not exceeding three .nonths, or by both such fine and lm- -^isonment in the discretion-cf-tfte-- oourt. H. F. SIGLER M. 0- C. L. 8IQLER M. D. £ f •ngfaa' Plane Box Buggy Displaced After Marriage by Vehicles of Increasing Capacity. When William Enggas, a plumber at Fifth, and Grand, got married, he had a stylish horse and a neat piano box buggy. A few years later the horse bad been replaced by a sturdier animal and the buggy had grown into a road wagon, with an extra, seat Now, when the Enggas family goes driving, which is often, the road wagon is found to have grown to a sort of omnibus, with seats for 12. A team of chunks has replaced the one horse of the road wagon days. "I don't care if I have to use a hay wagon some day," remarked Enggas as he rested his horses for a moment. "We have only ten children, but I am sure we would have twice as much fun if we had 20. I know that ten are five times as much fun as two. Yes, they do enjoy their drive in the bosom of the family, as It were." And Mrs. Enggas, who doesn't seem a bit worn and nervous, as the story books and suffragettes would have us believe of a mother of family, smiled her assent. Maybe it Is because she has s o time to worry oyer suffrage or anything but to bring up her healthy, bright lot of babies.—Kansas City Journal For Complete Enjoyment At Meal Time Use bread made from P u r i t y Flour and you will say t h a t it is Jj the bread t h a t everybody o u g h t t o eat. Here is a receipt for making bread, a n d will always work. Good yeast, common sense and P u r i t y Flour. The Hoyt Bros. Electric Bitters Succeed when everything else falls. In nervous prostration txrA female weaknesses they are the supreme remedy, as thousands have testified. FOR KIDNEY, LIVER AND STOMACH TROUBLE it is the best medicine ever sold I over a druggist's coontab ' _J_________________________B______-_______r; 60 VIAM TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS A C A.ivrip r.rvrtlnjr r. M.ctrh and description DIM quickly .'.-"'I t"ir opinion fr«e whether a_ jnviMUK•!- i- I'i'NiuMy patentable. Cemmuaia*. •loiisHtru;lv, 'niiiidi'iirlnl. KANOBOOX on Patent* «uiit free, oi'v^i iiu'PTK'y lor•ecnrhip patents. Paieiitu ri;>*.**:> tluoiurh Munn & Co. receive tyrcuil ituiUti \\\\\n>m charge, Lathe Scientific American. A hands, mi'iy iliusntitea weekly, pear; four month*, tl. culatlou in' any eeictKlQc Journal. " Bold by aU JtKTttOSt CtTTerm*, 18¾ newtdealem Branch Offiiccee . tab K fiu Wuhlutftaa D L * « if Catarrh Cauuot Mi Cured wi'li LOCAL APPLICATION.*, as tbey cannot reach tbe beat ol' the disease ( V tarrh is a blood or constitutional di,swa- e, and in oid*r to i u i e if you must take internal remedies. Mall's Cdtai i t Oure is taken internally, and ai's _:> redly on ttia Dlood and in neon-J surfaces. Hall's •Catarrli (JuiH I> not a quack raedii'mft. Tt was prescribed i»j one ot the t^st physicians in tbU ccun'try" for '"years and is a regular prescription. It i.> composed ot tbe best tonics known, combined '.vith the best blood punriers, acting directly on the mucous surfaces. Tbe perfect combination of tbe two ingredient* is what produces: such wonderful results in curing Catarrh. Send for test-.raonials tree. K. J. C H E N E Y & CO, Toledo, (> j Sold hy dratfinsts, price 75c. Take Hall's Family It'iiis lot- oon-tip - lion. ' DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physicians and Surgeons. Remedy fer Diarrhoea. When simple remedies fall te correct diarrhoea la birds, give the following: Subnitrate ofijblsmuth, one to four grain a twice each day, or puhreft lzed cinnamon bark* two grains twice each d a y . ' T h e soft feed,given the bird should be dry or as nearly dry.as possible. In case the trouble i i checked too abruptly, give from 20 to 30 grains of salts in a tableapoonfnl ef water. One or tijo grains of oa> omsl ta soft water it also a good oorrectirs. BMNfflg Feed dry feeds—^no mashes, f o r the first feeds use plenty of dry. oatmeal Now t i the best tlms to try your breeding stoek. ClsUis, y e t food ami l a s t of armi ihlne are the main causes of bows) trouble 4n chicks. Where the dropping boards are [ m a l s ef matched lumber the job of oUanjng them la easier. Thii Is a good tlms to put a sonars of tar paper ia the bottom, of each seat bsr for UM benefit of lies. If a a s w poultry house Is te o s bsJH this tprtft* ass If there isnH a sandy spot handy on which to locals I t If a l l tbs chickens and full-frown hens run together, ths stronger chick* wfll get most of tbs feed and mtep tbs others poor. •I operating brooders rsmsmbsr satfonn hsst should always b s It ta bsttsr to basis a musb bsat tbaa too UttSs* All calls promptly attended to day or night. Office on Main street. FINCKNEY, - MICH. Take Foley Kidney Pills TOM1C IN ACTION - QUIOK IN RISULTO Get rid of your D e a d l y K i d n e y A J l m e n t s , that cost you a high price in endurance of pain, loss ef time and money* Others have cured themselves of KIDNEY AND BLADDER DIS&A8E8 by the prompt and timely use of FOLEY KIDNEY PILL8. Stops BACKACHE, HEADACHE, and ALL the many othef troubles that follow DISEASED KIDNEY1 and URINARY I R R E G U L A R I T I E S FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS will CURB any case of KIDNEYandBLADDERTROUB* LE not beyond the reach of medicine. Nf "'lidne caa do mora. Mrs. John Thomas, Eacanaba, says: "My little boy had a severe pain across his back aod could not sleep. By using Foley Kidney Pills he was cared in a short time." For sale by W. E. Brown. ITALICS USED FOR EMPHASIS They Reveal the Writer's Sense of the Relative Importance In Things Hs Has Written. Doctors of atyle in the writing of angttsh declay that-the^use-e44taHcs- \ ATENTS W«OCUaCDANODr.rCNDCD.J'*ndrn«s»)< •;• dmwliiBorphoto,ior«x,K'rti(e»Tx,Ji»nnireertport. • Free ndVtca, how *a < « ua pMeata, tiiut« mats. '• copyrtghU,eta, , N ^4,1. OOUNTSICS. , Business dtre.t wUk WatUbig^m sajmt MRM, • money ond often tkt patent. ; Patent and lirfrinf«n«t Praeties Exclrtlvs>. Write oraom* to un«t : •ta aaaiastmt. »fp. mHMSkiNmanasc•;.,. - WaSMtNQTON, D. O. ^ CASNQWi PATENTS robUlMdl > MS w?i'.(efi How to «« » Mttle^^^ a\5f!Hl,D.C, for emphaais is a positive fairft, show* lng wealnees of construction and inability to express ideas strongly by a right arrangement of words. Nevertheless, italics are used deliberately by some forceful writers to gain added effect and to fasten the eye and the mind of the reader upon important points, somewhat as a speaker will strengthen his oration by vocal emphasis and gesture. Whatever may bs said for or against the use of italics, they certainly reveal ttfe writer's sense of relative importance in the things he has written. He has selected certain words and hence,, as we note their significance we begin to know more of the man behind ths words. His choice of emphasis tells us what manner of man he is. His ItaMcs are an index of his mental or moral character. We a/e all writing history day by day. Cn every page some things are written small, others stand out boldly in italics. Take up the book at night and read the story of the day. It will be an interesting record—perhaps a startling one. Doubtless we shall feel very much like correcting ths proof when we And where ths italics are set.—Christian Herald. The Ken Who ssccecd as head* ol large enterprise*? are men offbeat energy. Success, today ae mbOiis bnalth. To Mil is to fpil, ItV utter tolly tor a man to endure a weaK, rundown, bait alive condition wben EiVctiic Bitter? will pull bim rii/ht on l>:s feet in abort order. "Four bottles did me more real (rood tban any oth»-r med.cina I ever look,' wr l'h L'IIBI Us B Allen, .Sylvania, Ga, *<Vttei )r*iS0l iufferintf with rbutmati »m, liver trouble, utoinaeli disorders Hiid (it m n ^ d kidney*, 1 am awnm tban^ lo E M'ltir Hitters >ouitil ami wei•" Tijn HIMII only 5l>o at li.ownv llru SLor-j. Thumbs In 8ocJal Customs. Few persons realize how important a rols the thumb has played In the social customs Qf the people. Erskine recor<fa that among certain classes of j>eople in Scotland the final settlement o f a bargain was always signalised by ths licking and joining of thumbs. Selden says that kissing the thumb was a characteristic of servility. The ejL-B&d ihfi^greak wer< rsestpt of this honor from tradesman. Prem remotes times the practice of licking the thumb has been regarded as a solemn pledge or promise, existing, according to Tacitus and others, amtmg the Ooths, ins Ibsrlaas and ths Moors, and it may also bs traced tlarosgh suocesalvs periods down to ths prsssnt tlms. Uncle Ears Pays "It don't take more'n a gili o r sffoh 'o vH, fnlko into a peek of trouble" *4d a httie nft^iset of eoBt'ipKtion, l)Tlion»npifi, indiynrtion or ether lifer 0>rantferoent« will do tbe psme. If [aiiinp, tohe Ur Kmff'n New Lite Pit s tcr qtiick revolts. Ea«yt safe, lore aid otr_, 26c at Brown's Orng 8tors That w e have every facility for turning out neat printing of all kinds. Letter heads, bill heads, office stationery, e t c , furnished at t h e l o w e s t p r i c e s first c l a s s w o r k w i l l p e r m i t . *%%*%%%V^^H^*%i%*%*%%i\*%i%*%%%%*%h+%+%\*%^A%*%%^*%<%^*A*AA*AAr\SAA iajassassassaaia^asaatffcaJfcAv- A Lmj JUST a MINUTE, PLEASE! We direct your attention to our closing out sale of all Dry Goodsrand Ladies Furnishings for the purpose of making room for a larger stock of Shoes, Rubbers and Furniture. This stock will be closed out for cost and less. Come in and look over the stock, we believe that you will find something you will want in Corsets, House-Dresses, Ginghams, Percales, Hosiery, Ribbons, Etc., Etc. K. CLINTON ;*vj>! r*W POP Fire Insurance Try R. Ws Caverly, Agent « V v£ M v>M • * ' • .4M«& - • * • ' • , * ! ^>^v . ^ . , . - . , . ^ w 1 v... ._*w m^ ^ ^ • * ^ ^ ^ T -c- •••• '- ''•''• - . • • '••(' ^ ^ ^ T i T i j f * * - - ^ •cV. . .1 . . . > — »»» " I * * •-r**nrr»""-.n«r* -^ P t^ ' • . - m± u W " " l » -i-^r Pinckney Dispatch HOY W. CAVKHLY, Pub. F1N£KNEY, - - - MICHIGAN THE M L«y LAW IS SWEEPINI AEROPLANE GUN8. The e£ftj£lnients by Captain Lewis of the United States army, and the more recent tests of the British army at Farnborough show that machine guns can be fired from flying aeroplanes with a greater degreVof accuracy than has yet been attained at bhoOting along the ground. A target was* struck at almost the rate of nine times out of ten, which meana that very little ammunition was wasted. The accuracy of plunging fire Is notable In military annals. At Sedan the encompassing cannon of the Germans planted on elevations compelled Louis Napoleon's capitulation under threat of annihilation. In the Russian-Japanese war Port Arthur was doomed when the Japanese poured into the city their galling Aire from the great heights above. The fact that the Japanese worked long to gain those elevations again proved the recognized value of plunging fire. The war In Tripoli has shown that gTeat damage can be done by mere bombs dropped from directly overhead. This being demonstrated, the military authorities of Europe are now using machine guns. These can be aimed and fired more accurately than anything that is dropped. There is less waste of ammunition and more ammunition-jcan- be carried. The experiments combine to make a powerful argument for peace. The conclusion is reached by a London Journal from observation of the increasing number of American women who go to Europe alone that "American husbands are a drag on their women folk when traveling abroad." Why only "when traveling abroad?" Many American husbands will be disposed to indorse the statement without the qualifying clause. These are the husbands who find themselves generally In the way except when bills are to be paid, says the New York World. They are ihose who prefer the '(slippered case of their homes to the allurements of the cabaret show, who refuse to learn "the turkey trot, though everybody In their "set" is doing It; who play auc- Jjon bridge urulrr rnmpnT«lnnt nnri otherwise impede domestic happiness. Husbands exist as a necessary encumbrance In tho present social scheme, hut doubtless they will have to be borne with until some automatic method Is devised for making the money to pay for automobiles and clothes and tuition fees, as well as the rent. MUST COME UNpER THE NEW LAW SAY THE INDUSTRIAL 80ARD. \ ANOTHER REPORT OF SPECIAL SESSION OF LEGISLATURE. County, City, Visage, Township and School Districts, Have to Provide for Employes. The governing powers of every county, city, village, township and school district in the state is invited by the newly created industrial board to take notice that any of their employes who may be injured in the line of duty, and dependents In case an employe Is killed, can collect damages under the new workmen's compensation act, the same as the employe of a private employer, firm or corporation, and without recourse to the court. Wbile it is .optional with any private employer, firm or corporation, whether it comes under the provisions of the new law, or continue to meet personal injury damage claims in the old way, the industrial accident board takes the position that county, city, village, township and school district governments come under the law automatically. While the law is not <jxfijlcit on this point, the-fcwo- lawyer members of the special commission that framed the law, Hal H. Smith, of Detroit, and William P. Belden, of Ishpeming, agreed that it was, as a general principle, mandatory on all subdivisions of the state government to observe every state law, even though there is a constitutional objection to making a workmen's compensation and employers' liability act mandatory on employers. The first case in which a city is interested was called to the attention of the board when James Conley, of Lansing, street sweeper died as the result of injuries received from being hit by an automobile. 1'iider the provisions of the new law the city will be required to pay any one dependent upon him Tor support one-half of his weekly wages for the next 300 weeks. ACCLAIMED A PATRIOT The Suicide of QojnrtlNjs** C«H«J a P a t r i o t i c ' 4 m * : '•' • , The dramatic dejftjJNft G*n. Count' i l a r t s u k e Nogl, th*q'*oldTeT-hero of1 Japan, a n d - t h a t of his wite, the1 Countess Nogi, who- coimstdentally with the departure ftorn cthe capital of the body of the t a t * emperor Mutsuhito for its final resting place at Mxmoyarna, committed suicide, the general by gashing his throat with a sword and the countess, by harakari, is regarded by the great soldiers of Japan and by the general's other countrymen as a magnificent act of patriotic duty. But the nation being in the deepest mourning and the new emperor being forced into seclusion by the death of his father, it is> impossible to confer the usual posthumous honors, and consequently General Nogi officially is not dead. The count on Thursday morning, prior to attending the funeral services of the late emporor at the palace, summoned a photographer to his home In Akasaki> a suburb of Tokio, and in the garden of his residence posed with his wife while their picture was being taken. Letters left by Gen. Nogi, it is understood, explain his deed and alio contain an apology to Prince Arthur of Connaught, the special ambassador of Great Britain at the imperial funeral, to whom the Japanese BOIdier was specially attached. No messages of condolence in connection with the suicide of the count and countess will be sent for several days. Experiments have recently been carried out in Germany with the object of- discovering methods atrd means for rendering walls and ceilings capable of effective resistance to sound transmission. One of tho more recently devised methods Involves the U3e under the celling, or parallel to the wall, as the case may be, of a network of wire stretched tightly by meaus of pulleyB secured Into adjacent walls and not touching at any point the surface to be protected against sound. Upon the wire network is plastered a composition formed of strong glua, plaster of parts and granulated cork, so as to make a flat slab, between which and the wall or ceiling is a cushion of confined air. The method described Is said to be good in two respects; first, the ab> sence of contact between the protective, and protected surfaces, and, secondly, the colloid nature of the composition recommended for the plaster. Wonders In electric development follow one another with marvelous rapidity. The latest Is a wireless system much faster than those-now in use and so precise that It can be employed in 'the transmission of pictures. At present wireless messages are transmitted by intermittent waves. The improvement makes possible the control of a continuous wave, and, so the English inventor asserts, will enable qpefatorjt to send two hundred words a minute. that a monster whale caught Its tail uraHy, it rocked the boat But this serf* of finny fun U no Improvement ~«WTTBiMorTglhaI metfifiTr *-r C' • , y * . •V ' "* FW*, |R™v |£>,; ftp,:. ••' & • ' * ' • , ; • ' & oiv- * • - • •V '..-•. ',i V <?' :- Y r <**.>• *. NetiT York may try a device for ttlnv olatiaf tfas wju of defective chlWfeir la thejjehosfy Wv .•leciirfclt*;.., & rise * me evefcts^ot the veeordee in the current news dVinctehtYar horses Tuns&ftf «w*tf,,It deserves record, for sucfc>ft oesuroeitosWli, indeed* of the* moiCthttXttg'Wb* la these motor Ula* Ita—tatT jggpire is the second to the wor)djJn-««*-and the third in molatkm, but only little Finland feftTlt wrtjOf tlu F | r t f w ttlaaa to i s Faces a Serious Chargs —Jay Fletcher is in t4te ty jail with all the prospects of having to tare a serious charge. He was a nighl watchman at the Michigan Home for the Feeble-minded and Epileptic and on August Ki spirited away one of the Inmates of the institution, Nora Y. Reynolds, 20 years old. He took her to the home of Mrs, Hay Dickinson, near Davison. The girl told Mrs, Dickinson that she had been given a vacation, but tho lattur, who was formerly employtY at the home as an attendant, became suspicious when nhe noticed the girl's condition, and notified Superintendent Hnynes, The superintendent started an investigation with the resuit that Fletcher reposea in the Switching Rates Protested. Directors of the Western Michigan fair, at Grand Rapids, and exhibitors at the fair, have filed a protest against the switching rates of the Grand Rapids & Indiana Railroad Co. The complainants say that the company is charging $3 per car to switch exhibits to the fair grounds, and as the company is the only one entering the fair grounds, the exhibitors are forced to pay. The shippers contend that the decision of the railroad commission in the Haggerty case should apply, in" which the commission held that a railroad was obliged to accept cars from another railroad free of charge of delivery to the consignee. The decision has since been adopted by nearly every state in the country. Panama Canal Opening. The Panama canal is to be opened to traffic in the fall of". 1913. This statement was made of&cjajjy at the navy department. Saturday with an announcement that the Atlantic fleet would be rendezvoused at Cofon this winter before the water is turned in. The navy's estimate is .based on the latest report from the army engineers. >il * MIKE AT mmm t TT i* „if T r ^ i r iii' *t * % . | » . ix-. «, MM V THE firrofr- . # ' SYRIAN CHURCH SEXTON-*HOT BY CARTA1N BLACjCMAN NEAR WALLS OF PRISON. S T A T E iNveeTmATWfr vrtvv BE PROMPTLY MADE. It Is Alleged That There Was Plot to Secure Gun* and That One Plotter Escaped. T T The militiamen serving as guards at the Michigan state prlgoav Jackson, shot and killed the sexton of St. Mary's Catholic church when they saw him near the walls of the prison judging he was up to some mischief. The shooting occurred at midnight, Friday. The dead man is John Bisy, a Syrian, who resided on East Washington street. ,The militia now on guard is the' remnant of the 300 soldiers whom Gov. Osborn called out to guard the prison when the management reported itself unable to cope with the recent mutiny of inmates with the regular force of guards. , After being shot twice Eisy died at the city hospital about 15 minutes after his arrival there in the police ambulance. The shefosting; occurred' in £n aHey just west 6f tHe vfftsbkigtofl street m i l l s ^ i l J s body was plcl#cL.up about- 10 feet from.^: f a « ' » t e e e t V One bullet had struck His right arm' near the elbow and another entered the body near the top of the right hip and came out through the abdomen on the left side. During the few minutes he survived he was in' great agdny from the effects of the wounds. ,,- It is reported from one source that the shooting was the result of a plot by which E'isy and a pal hoped to secure possession of guns; that soldiers went on with the deal in order to catch the men; that the men and the soldiers met by appointment, and that after some dickering officers sho> at the men, one of whom escaped. T^ie attorney-general has promised a statement when the investigation is flnjshed. A thorough probe of the' shooting is to he instituted at once, by the civil authorities. Capt. Blackmail, in command of the prnyl^n^fll trnnps who n m . guarding. DETROIT—Catt *a or liv^atfftc, hogs, j r e r e - m <r*u<L,a tt ehaJ jBy wf eo9| |i t eks, are up 1, 5* luotations" on al> at thejfrtocl ;a«je, * h | c f Hh*vi ldR throf Br fotf 20 cents; flin»ba a * , . ^ W cents aad calves. iwhich have stpod a4 th» re*q£d $ftce o C idred for isdmo Tlrrt'e, roie iv; nicer» una n t u v r s , ovv ^ 1.06», $BS«; grass pt|erjf aKa^^helfere up Uom 5QL t which have «' 111 per hun ._. _,_.- . . . ev««- higher. Exti* dry-fed steers, 18 @9T'Bteesi and he««rs, 1,000 to I^Of). $6#7.60; atters and- heifers, 800 to co^ysv , T->.v«wu, common cows, $3.25<g)3.75; canners. 12^3.25: eholco heavy bulls. S4.50@5' fair t« Rood -bolognas, bulls, $4©4.50; BtocJ* bulls, $3.25<g)3,75; choice feeding steers, 800 to 4,000. $5.25@5.76; fair feeding atcers, V^OO to 1,000, 14.75@4: choice' Blockers, 500 to 706, |4.75®5; fair ^tockera, 500 to 700, $4 @ 4.75; stock heifers, ~«ffiMp4/M> ' mnkers, largtet 14'Veal Oaives—<4Jartcet opeltevj***8 ^ Urith la* Wedn«sd*y;; beJli ti««m«.M| ib.tbers, $4@9. ' . . - , , Sheetr and, UuBbs^-Market opened 23 j^SOc W*het rtan last weHt!* openlnt;; tbeat ,l*mbtlJli. fair to good larobs, ^6.25(^.«r1r%«t t6 common lat»b»! «4 @6: fair to trood sheep, J3@S.75^--CUU» ana common, $2¾ 2.75. . Hogg—None sold; steady with last week. Range of prices; Light to good butchers, |8.25@9; pigs, |8@S.35; light yorkers, 88,76^8.95: stags, 1-3 off, KAST BUFFALO — Cattle — Steady? best 1,^50 to 1,500-lb. sleers, $9@9.50; ;eteers, J^OQO to 1.1U0 lbs., 17.10®7.65; 'butehar sleers. 95*0 to 1,000 lbs., $6.60(¾ 240; light* butcher steers, f5.75^)«.25{ •beet fat cows, |5.&O@6.10; good to best •fat cows, »4.65@5.75;. fair to good/fat ;cew8, 1^25^3.7^: trftrujaers, >8#3.-K; ibest fat helferev |a?5@7.75: godS to ibest hewers, $6.50® 7.15; fair to good heifera, 15@5.50; light butcher heifers, ilf?5.ftS.25;. #to,ck heifers, |4.25<@i4.50; *est -feeding atejers, dehorned, |5.50@ 6.75; common feediag »teer9; $4.75@H iateolwra,^ tTiferior, - *4.4r© A.SQt i»ri«teexport bulls, $5.7509', best butcher, bulls,•" $5.25©5.60; boJOgfta, bulls, $4® ^."80;.Btock bulls, $4 04:50; best milkersajad springers. |£0@70" common kind; milkers and springers, $35@45. r Ho**—Lower; heavy, $9^9.15; york* (er». $9.25@9.40; pigs, $9®«.10. ; Sheep—Strong; spring lambs, $8.25@r B.-S6;'yettrHn«s. $5#6; wethers, $4.75® D; ewes,' $3,*E(S)4.r.(>. K" C*iw»sw$5@ 11.75. : -^ 1" GRAIN, ETC. DETROIT— WHEAT—Cash No 2 red, $1.06 1.2; September opened at $1.07 and declined to $1 00 1-2; December opened at $1.10, advanced to $110 1-4 and declined to $1.09 1-4; May opened at $1.13' 8-4, advanced l-4c and declined to $1.13; No. 1 white, $1.05 1-2. CORN—Cash No. 2, 1 car at 82c; N'o. S, Sic; No. 2 yellow, 1 car at 84c, closing asked; No. 3 ytfllow, 83 l-2c, closing asked. OATS—Standard, 35 .l-2c asked; October, 35c; No, 3 white, . 4 cars ajfj 33 l-4c; No. 4 white, 1 car at 32 l-2c; sample, 1 car at 30 l-2c. UYg—C%*h No, 2, 71c, PT?ANS—.Immediate and prompt shipment,, {2.70; October, $2.3ff bBked; November, $2.20 Jackson prison, admitted, it is said, that he fired ^ e snot that killed Eisy. "I'm awfully sorry about it," said Capt. BI$ckraan.v "I didn't intend to kill him, I shot at his legs, but it was a auflck Shot, and it took effect higher on his body than I intended it should, I had|, to shoot quick as Despondent over a divorce suit I he had a-rrlfW which we had delivered started by hts wife Aug. If?, Raymond f to him flexor ding to..pr,eYtous c r r r a n ^ TELEGRAPH NOTES. county 1a.il. The girl was sent 1o the Lapeer institution from Cold water and so far as known has no relatives, Fletcher, who is a marrlfid man, has partially^ admitted his relations with the girl.' Tinder an act passed at the last legislature covering cases of this kind in ull institutions, lie is liable to a heavy imprisonment sentence, Special Session Rumored. Although it has not been formally announced, it is stated by intimate friends of Gov. Osborn that the state's chief executive has decided upon another special session of the legislature to consider corporate tax laws for the state. The date of the session's opening has not definitely been stated, but it is probable it will be held before the November election, possibly as early as the latter part of September, It Is said the purpose is to ask the Bolons to enact a corporate excess tax law similar to the one now in existence In Massachusetts. The solons fear that if the session is called before the November elections It will seriously Interfere with their chances for election, as it will deprive them of. time In which to do their campaigning. i Weds a Chinaman, Ann Arbor was startled Saturday when it became known publicly that a Chinese student at the university bad married, secretly, an American girl, also a university student. The marriage took place at the home of the bride's parents and Rev. (W. O. Raymond, curate of the Episcopal church, performed the ceremony. : The bride is Miss Mae Watkins, a T * H e r ? come* ttom r- t*»tor*lr r&15 literary student, and 'the man she married, Tiam Franking, of In thsjjggi&g of a schooner and, a*t* >n»oy, China, a junior law and one of the law debaters. The marriage was -the culmination of 4 romance 4hav started sereial yearV ago .when Pranking first came to the country and entered the Ann Arbor high school, in which Miss "Watkins was then a student. ••,' Dinking a quantity of fly poison, which he found on a dresser, the 2- year-old son of Joseph Hoffman, lies ,in tho Petosker hospital in a critical condition. Although Sparta's new $20,000 playhouse was officially opened some time ago with a grand ball, the first show was put on last week by a troupe composed entirely of local business men, who are responsible for/thynow building, The house seats SOCT persons. Charlotte last two pioneer residents last week. Jacob Brubaker, aged 96; one* of Eaton county's oldest pioneers, di««T at the hfeme of bis - daughter, Mrs. M. K. Walker:—Mr. Brubaker came to Michigan in 1842. Samner U. Cove, age* 60,jljed,after gsver.al months' lllntta. He had resided la Charlotte- 36 years. v Smith murdered his wile at Grand Rapids and then killed himself. Nearly a half inch of snow fell in Denver Saturday and flurries wercj noted in all parts of the state. The thermometer fell to 34 Saturday morning. Electrical devices to handle the 815,000,000 money orders returned annually to Washington to be audited will save $21)0,000 a year for the government, Many American delegates were present at the opening of the International congress of anthropology and prehistoric archeology In Geneva, Switzerland. The Glasgow Chamber of Commerce has decided to urge the British foreign office to insist on international arbitration on the question of the Panama canal bill. Proposed increases in freight rates on print paper, ranging from 2.7-5c to 4,25c a 100 pounds from Sault Ste. arie, Out, to various destinations in the United States, were suspended- Saturday by the interstate commerce commission from September 14 until January 11 next. The New York state land board will be asked to pass upon the merits of a claim for $300,000 damages filed by the Cayuga Indians for lands purchased from that tribe in 1795, and later sold by the state at a profit of $250,000. The claim has been pending for several years. Following the example of J. P. Morgan and other extensive collectors of art treasures, Thomas F, Ryan is to build a private art gallery adjoining his Fifth avenue residence in New York. The building i* to be of white marble, two stories high, and will cost upwards of $100,000. English, militant suffragettes, who recently decided to go to Canada at an early date as a protest against tho Canadian premiers views on suffrage, will fi~* themselves stopped by an oTd*er from the department of immigration on the ground that they are undesirable in the mafcnf&g of the immigration a c t Both Matt King, of Cheboygan, Republican candidate for . state repre^ sefiTaUve; and - Jo¥a Xo7T7 tfw Democratic candidate, are prevented from, doing political.work by t h e fact that their families are quarantined on account of diphtheria. Several cases have developed in the city, resulting in the closing of the Central school Strict measures are being taken by Health Officer Tweedale, and he e x - | A gas weTl discovered under * pects to stamp out the scourge tu:>Beulafc liver* stable is still producing short time. Robert Walker, known t o New Twain's double," is dead a t his homo court, and a prominent Mason. For the first time in l i years- a eovey of quail appeared ~ Within the its protection a i d will aak the police department to prevent any unprincipled shooters from exterminating them. ments, raised in a_; threatening manner, and I believe it-1 had QOt shot as I did he would have hrained one of our men, "It was" reported to me Friday fliat this foreigner had approached Privates ilcArdie and Jackson with a proposition to get possession of some of the state's fire arms. They told me they had agreed to meet him at 12 o'clock Friday night and deliver the guns, 1 told them to go ahead with It and we would arrest the men. Lientenant Smith and myself secreted ourselves where we could see the deal made' and hear what was said. Alter they handed Eisy the rifles he stuck them between his legs, and a s was paying the privates they told him he was under arrest. At that rabmetit he stepped back and raised one of the rifles in a threatening attitude. I fired three shot at him. Lieutenant Smith didn't shoot. He was not beside me, but was on watch as we thought there were two m«n in the deal. When Eisy met the privates and dickered with them on the street .Friday he had another man with him but we didn't see anything of him Friday night." Capt. Blackman's statement that he killed Bisey astonished the city, and when the populace recovered from the first shock comment flew thick and fast. Many openly condemn him, while others excuse him on the ground that he made an unfortunate mistake at the cost of a human life. LEFTY AND GYP. The Much Wanted New York Gun Men Caught, "Lefty Louie" and "Gy* the Blood" were arrested in Brooklyn by Deputy Police Commissioner George Dougherty and a force of detectives. The two-missing "gun men," to long sought for the murder of Herman Rosenthal, are now at police headquarters, Manhattan, and there is no doubt of their identity. The two men were arrested in1 company With their -wives and a. visiting pickpocket in a flat which they. fumtshed about August 15, and when they gwre covered With th> revrttvafs of the police their only comment wis, Uw, put up yonr guarr WB won*t make.no trouble.'' -— They, their wives and the visitor were soon, brought to headquarters and the district attorney's office was notified. »^ ; in strong volume. Yorkers for many years as "Mark < SUepptoenm btheer e7n torfy tihnet.o -FMreonrcohcc oco lQuimtyn in New York, aged 47 years. He was J uFnrdenerc hGmoel.n M, .a Agnegnlrear atlo hlibosetrialete m ieovVeen* a government accountant in the clerk's office- of the federal district I Moroccan pretender. -No that's all Fire he wiU It later. • Uquid blij ;e bottle of Blue, the " : "Yes, sir,. t h e Y - m s ^ ^ womJUj* suffrage is going'to^dttltfgrtth Vtgantic strldea-.from now on/IX. • -GoLng to discard the hobblf^JskirU. -\M '-.V eh?" * Americsn Toal*'l*ceftrffq. -'t A favorite sportrin New-tealaad, as - also in Australia ajtATasman^ Is competition in wood chopping and sawing; and in these contests, whiqh^attract a, great deal 0 1 ^ 1 6 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 1 ^ 1 0 1 ^ . ships are always won ihrough the use of American tools. In fact, tlje expertwoodsman working t4£i& pUMf Vo u I * never think of esing any qtlw fe£id of: tools. ObtJglng, ?:~-xk'::'W fA young man who had never testified before was called before the court, as a witness in a certain case, „ 8© was somewhat flustered over'th'e attention that was being paid him, and mumbled his words so that the young woman stenographer could not hea^ them distinctly. He was told to speak plainly and to turn toward the stenographer. "Speak to the stenographer," sal*' the prosecutor. . At that the young man arose ' a n d with a deep bow to the lady said,. "How do you do?"—Satire. A Pen and inkSnakespeare. ~~. Woodrow Wilson, on a recent visit to Atlantic City, referred good humoredly to his rather illegible handwriting. "But my hand Is nothing," he said "to that of Horace Greeley." "Poor Greeley once quoted from. Shakespeare in a leading article, ' 'Tie true, 'tis pity, and pity 'tis 'tis true.' "This appeared next day: "/•Tie two, 'tis fifty, 'tis fifty, 'tisfifty- two.'" L ' U J V E K S K E D — Prime October. $10 75; sample, 8 bags at 910r prima alsikc, $11.50; sample alslko, 23 bags ai $1(1.25. r. at $11. 'TIMOTHY PKI3D—Prime spot, 8Q bap* at $2.10. FLOUR—In one-eJglith paper sacks, per l!i(! pound's, Jobb(,*i£ lots: Best patent, $5.SO; second patent, Jj^O; straight, $5.20; clear, $4.u0; spring patent, $5.75; rye, $5. FEKD—-In 100-lb. sacks, Jobbing: Iota: B*»n, |2S; coarse middlings, $^S; «ne ratddjiu»»<-f41: cracked corn and" eoars^£o*fTnfi**£n, $2|; corn and oat 4h!*p, ;T3l per ton. ! . V O K X K H A L M A R K E T S , PLT'MH—$1.1>51,CS. per bu., 25(,7 300 per t-.r> bu. basket, , PEARS—Bartlett, 'tfx^o.CO .por bbl.; Oregon, $2, SO per box. CANTALOUPES--- Rocky Fords, $,T@_ 3.2.( per crate. I'EACHE^- Blberta. fancy $2,23, AA $2, A $1.73, B -$1.50 per bu.; l-ji bu. basket, 2.r>rtf33c. APPLKS—New, fancy 12.25(^)3, common $1.2G(ft3, poor $1 «1.23 per bbl,; good apples, by the bushel, SOW 75c. GRAPE'S — Eight-pound baskotfl: Champion, 14c; Moore's early, 16c; Worden, lGc. Island grapes, nine-lb. baskets: Worden, lSfa2(k; Niagara/ 25fa.'30c; Delaware. 25fa30c. - TOMATOES-— 40<fr50c' per bu. ONIONS—-Per sack, $1,25; per bQ, 73c, HONEY—Choice to fancy comb, 15 @10c; amber, V2@13c per lb, DRESSED CALVES—Choice, 9@l0c; fancy, 13 l-2faU4c per lb. NEW CABBAGE—$1881.25 per bbl,; home-jrrown, $1^1.25 per bbl. NEW POTATOES—vSouthern, $2,25 per sack; Mlchlgarfr^O'OJSc per bu. SWEET POTATOES—Jersey, $1.50 per bu. and $4.25 per bbl.; Virginia, $1.25 per bu. and $2.50 per bbl. CHEESE—Wholesale lots: Michigan flats, 14 1-2® 15c; New York flats, 16 1-4® 16 l-2c; brick cream, 14 L2@ 14 3-lc; Uniburirer, 14©lBc; imported Swiss, 27 3-4<&>28 l-2c; domestic Swls*.' 17 1-2@18 l-2c; block Swiss, 16@17o The Educational Stepladdcr. We know what kindergarten is fort it Is to.educate .childrentor the prt* mary grades. We know what the primary grade* are for: they are to educate children for the grammar grades. We know what the grammar grades, are fair: they are to educate child re a -for-high school. We know wha^ the high school la for: it is to educate- children for college. But what does college fit you for?— Life. per lb. LIVE POULTRY—BrolleTs, 16c per lb.; hens, 13@13 l-2c; No. 2 hens, 9<S 10f; old roosters. 9@10c; turkeys, 15 @16c; geese, 8@9c; ducks, 12@13c; young ducks, 14®16c per ^b. HAY—€?artot prices, Detroit market: No. 1 timothy $16.50®17; No. 2 timothy, $15^16; No. 1 mixed, $13@14: light mixed, $15.60@16; rye straw, $10 @10.S0; wheat and oat straw, $8®J per ton. New beets, 65c per bu.; carrots,- 60« per ba.; cauliflower, $1.2*<J 1.50 per bu. hothouse cucumbers, 10-@12c per do*.;, eggplant, $i.25@l,?& per dos.; garlic,. 10c per lb.; gre«n peppers, 7508OC per bu.; green onions, 10c p-er doz.f green beans, »75c.per b^.; leaf lettuce, 10c per bu.; head lettuce, $1.26, per bu,; mint, 30c pep dor.; parsley, 209 30c per dos.; radishes, 12 {-2c pev^tot.1, turnips; Wfr per bu.; vegetable oysters, 40c per doi.; watercress, 25® 35c per dos.; spinach,. $1 per bu.; wax beans, Kn$x Goes East W. Frank Knox and John A. Mueh* ling, owners and publishers of th4 8ault Ste? Marie-' NeVs, have sold their entire holdings to George A.>0»- born, son of 6ov, Osbotn. . •,. • MWSPH. KW» Hid MuehlUig ; w«l Wild Ones. Charles Grafly, the noted sculptor^ was talking at his summer home at Folly drove, near Gloucester, about the quaint humor of the Gloucester fishermen. "In Gloucester one day," he said, ' "as I idled among the shipping, an old salt began to narrate his expert-' ences to me. "^Wunst/ he said, 'I "was ship-"" wricked in the South sea, and thar I come across a tribe of wild women' without tongues/ '"Wild women' without t o n g u e s ] " said t 'Goodness! How could they*' talk.'" Old Roman Wall Unearthed. A part of the wall which once enclosed old St. Paul's, London, has been discovered in excavations at t h e corner of Paternoster Row and St. Paul'ft alley in London. The wall, which is about 60 feet long, 4s made of chalk and rubble, > and was built" in the* twelfth century. On the same sitepieces of a Roman amphora, Roman vases and some Samlan ware have also been found. Other "finds" includea camel's skull unearthed in High 2ioI> born and a large quantity of pipes of the eighteenth century. Under some <• * | old stables in Bartholomew Cloae— one qi the oldest parts, of L o n d o n - three Norman arches have been found ,, They are close to one another, and are believed to have formed part of the cloisters of the prtary which, once •tbod on this Bite. RIGHT HOMK Doctor Recommends Poetum from P*r* •onit Ttet. - No one is better able to realite th%" injurious action of caffeine—the dnuf ' In colfee—on the heart, than the 606^ tof. Tea is Juir tit harmful as coffee* because H* too, eofttams the drug caf^- c e ^ ^ ^ g T o S n ^ S f e s o c ^ / 5 ¾ ] reMJ ^evSetf. **y* s*im«pl«y ;le*a*v*i*n*g* o*f*f ?c o*f*f*ee*s end nslhg Postum, he can refer with " full conviction to hi* own case, .-^ A Mo. physician preacrlbei Postuar^ for many of his patients because 4ie>n •mm benefited by it He sayf: - •:; - ** "I Wtlh to add*-my teatfmimyllii;*aa remove- to Mancheater, N: * ; « 5 f Posttts. I have bad functional or* they wHl begin the pttblioatlon of an **»«*„. w—^ *w»«xt^ #-- *-u» TH« evening newspaper,aboMt. Oct. % ' W ^ ^ ! ! J ^ ^ b V ^ J ^ l ^ , ^ field which they arelnvftding hai .a ' ^ 1 ¾ ¾ ^ ½ ^ 1 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ populition dt about 100,000. their ;*bJe to «tt»Bd to my business. « Mapch«ter paper .wHl he thtf 'i& *• ^**» »-ttoderate user of coffee atr*'^ gressive origan Id New Hampshire, <Md act thin* drinlrinr ft hurt 11«.-»^ Gov. Basa^afld WteStdh Churchill, ^cm stopping tt land urtflg frottusy !»** the progresirtve candidate foTt&^:*^,^ybf^<h*+g<AWri%mi0&** nteorrp, r^twaee.r e active it prdWrtlng U»e.en>i Iitferne ft-» the thant* from^swsbff ;;r • - j *> m*f***f l*^:*- «tNM$*& »^j^'^rV Alfp"*1 tae£a% 1^A'Q*Wm t*£' <*<***">**»«*** I trencumeo. general aosxiie m<rje»^*rmy, who Is to succeed <Japt, S^frtS- not ****>& Iment broke oat against -TBI Hlba, « W f ^ i ^ " i £ 3 T 5 ^ ^ ***mm* ** — * - • embassy in Berlin, has arrived there:, ., nenry 1. 0onut, Proprieior 01 »1 Two co»S put OS a rigid diet o f * * * fltTOr Port Hi$ro« Uundry. w«s tojd $ie gptoeles* cactus U SantaJftosa. daL for employing a boy uader the age ft week ago, wit hthe obieet of etfrttsfe city limits of Greater New York, ajof.14 years. He claimed that the \ng t^eM at the state-fair arW»«l*T^ few dayn ago to be fortowedlater* j g t o ^Jheboy had been working traotliw the iBtereet of<oaii*melV'** £: hg-thxic addttlewsrt coveys. The pariT TW* mm, but a» one of the members *•», t w r i ^^- their mlih Cb ~ ^ department has taken the birds under of the faaofry was taken tick aa4" inominfl j/n nnnais ^0 •- - - — — — - v — ± ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ . ^ ^ 0 ¾ SETvJn ASdT^iV* SpSloJjSjjSetnSil, and hhe^ «co«m™pBilendi wwli^thS hSe!r; «^V^. liluMp o pn o4un. d*n ^Tmwo, ,h, og«t ****** ^ -to to \^0mmJi , i r :if.- <: -.^ .. ** v.; -•-?'• -r.f • * • > • * iT to Postum. 1 am prescribing it now '^-.#1 •yt'l. i'<\ mr- '.•>• i •*»• yik. v.^ #>*"<* x»- • . * • . • • * « SM*~ '? *m4 m ' ^ U M ^ "•««5 x f '•**.«**»« P.*, •<** ^ •w. ^4XZ&£> sioo and HE head hunters of the Philippines are being taught to go shopping. It is an Important means of civilization in the mountain province of Luzon—region of lofty peaks, deep gorges and primeval forests, inhabited by a quarter of a million people who eat their meat raw, drink warm blood, and indulge (or have done so until recently) an appetite for wholesale homicide. A s a means of civilization (under the direction of our war department), trade Is being developed among these 'wild folk. In the past it has been necessary for them to make long journeys to the coast towns, to buy salt, cloth, and other necessaries. But within the M»> *% •x"r< B, -><^9£fc V ' f t - *•" ><f.-... M,'^- • . . ' • • ' • > - : •- - • & . #, M?«, ^-,:. M, -m *-> •' " v . *- * *?» r is* iiillislll* #to$m ! ' > « ®fcl - - ^ It ;&& A 1 *$**«^; ?«*a v&/XO(yk<U&r- *wm '•>. ' x ^ T - ^ W * > . s*.. , " - • • ' } • -: •:••.;<.• y , ed up. A through route for horseback travel has been nearly completed all j the way from Southern Benguet to the. I extreme northern end of Luzon. Telem graph and telephone lines are being extended over hundreds of miles of territory, and the watch towers on lofty peaks, hitherto occupied by native Bentinels on the alert for raiding bands of head-hunting foe9, are deserted. At Bontoc (capital of the sub-province of the same name)-, wonderful improvements are being made. Here, where half a dozen years ago no white man could have ventured without an armed escort, the men and boys are being taught brick-making and lime burning. A deposit of magnificent clay for the purpose was found near the river, with unlimited quantities of sharp Band suitable for building near by; also limestone. Today the people of the entire village of Minac, in that neighborhood, are burning lime and furnishing it to the government of Bontoc Province. They are becoming independently rich at the business. These facilities, with unlimited labor obtainable for nothing under the system of the ten-day tax, make building work, exceedingly cheap. A large brick school house and a brick club house, as well as a building for the offices of the provincial government, of stone and brick, have been put up. at Bontoc;'also JL prison for wild folk who misbehave themselves, and a -jsmall, hut thoroughly up-_ip-date, hoa M, ^AMS^ZVKr m **' ^zro?- last few months government stores, called "exchanges," have been started at. various points, and are kept supplied with everything likely to be required by the natives—the prices for goods being those current In Manila, plus 20 per cent, and cost of transportation. The stores not only sell, but also buy. They purchase • baskets, wood-carvings, native weaponB, and articles ei aavagi dress such as can be-teld in Manila as curios, '' tar U — la auk. *%t <•">„ . J * > ^ fc"*S *«* 'J*r ^ • Qie of a^fttvea m%$i»mpm mmfOHm tke Woun- 'tfm PrMdM* liTBeafM^ tha «wMal ef i«Wb Baguio v ^ - r mile-•*•»• M l k m aa4, 17« upea «*• north of Manila—is. the terminus of one of the most wonderful roads in the world, built by the natives with the help of American enginerlng skill. Extending alV the way from Baguio to the sea, it is carved to a large extent out of solid rock, skirting the sides of steep mountains and crossing deep canyons in many places by suspension bridges. For most of its length it is wide,enough for narrow-tread carts, and at intervals of eighteen miles comfortable flve-room rest houses have- been erected for the .benefit of travelers. Running at an elevation of €,000 to 7,000 fet, it passes through tropical Bcen- «ry of unsurpassed beauty, commands magnificent views, and should in the near future become a route much patronized by tourists. • The last of the Benguet Igorots to come under the Jurisdiction and control of the United States igovernment were the people of Atoc, who occupied a remarkable natural stronghold—a bold peak ¢,500 feet high, which juts out from the surrounding mountains, Its precipitous aides defying attack. In this rocky fortress dwelt the tribe, small in numbers; but warlike, .working the rice paddies !in ttte valleys below by day and seeking refuge In their eyrte at nfght. They preferred independence to submission. Nevertheless, being areata* ally' c^rcome by force of anna, they are now entirely docile. Generally speaking; the Igorots are peaceably Inclined. They are notably contented and, cheerful, and the women have a voice in their j^gpuncils, often exerciafaig a controlling influence. -Ifv^bongest in numbers of all the savage peoples •.^ii. -"r^j* The situation in Apayao is especially difficult because headhunting among the tribesmen of that sub-provinceJa intimately connected with their religious faith. Nevertheless, the practice is being gradually stamped out and, with the "Kelp of the Igorot and Ifugao constabulary, a number of murderers have been arrested and punished. There is still a considerable area over which government control has not yet been established, and which has not even been opened up by trails to any great extent, owing to the inaccessible character of the region. One should realize, of course, that head-hunting among these people is not regarded as murder in the ordinary sense of the word. It is a field sport and a manly occupation, established by the custom of centuries as befitting of warrior. ongnhe most Inveterate head .hunters were Ifogaoa. There are about 1*5,000 of them. _ y hostile to begin, with, they have become parxn frienda and admirer* of the Americans a n * their services, volantatfly given, haye been utf Used on an attentive aeale in the building of roada and trails, By their own suggestion, they tub* xoit to a labor tax which demands ten days' work par annum, from each able-bodied nxan. Several oompaniea- of Ifugao: constabulary have bean ©r-1 faniJted/ and do admirable service, keening order among the tribesmen. •• mme* Uat are- th# JCaHngaa. They war* inveterate luad hatsterf: unQl reoeatly, but have almoat grva k u p the practica. £ome of thtwiare b«flnnjfa« to cut tbatr hair tad dress like Christiana, a a * a number of the children are learning to and write* -On* small group of their aa^O*- adoptad anttttltu4e of 4aflaace toward t h e and two rear* ago Waller F. Hale, t-govesnor of t^at provlao*, paid tha fjrtsiu When U»y -threw aneara at kirn em-uoaad kaaidad thoa* baok wtth aa that «ueh- action* ^w*r* dtteourtaouah* wanted to be frieadi with led that they did not daatro to Uk* hi* - Lii *- •vr?**tr* %.>**•*»••"» a abort aeace" ' w i t h , and Most troublesome and untrustworthy of all the tribe* of northern Luzon are the Hongots, of the sub-province of Nueva Vlscaya. There are not more than 6,000 or 6,000 of them, but they inhabit a vast region, most of it very mountainous and almost wholly covered by virgin forest. Often their settlements are merely temporary, and they are hard to get at. Enormous distance* separate their village*, which in the more remote regions continue to fight among themselves. These were the people who not long ago murdered Dr. William Jones while he was engaged In making ethnological note* among them. Nevertheless, trails art being pushed, into th* heart of th*4r country; two or three government "exchange*" have been established; industrial schools are being started for their benefit, and effort* are being made to induce them to extend their agricultural operations—partly for the sake of rendering their ooaamanttie* more stationary. One should realise that t h e continual warfare ihaj.haa heea going on for centuries among the tribe* in the wild man'* territory of Northern Luxon ha* been due mainly to lack of ae^ualnt w e e sanebg the peopie. Bvsry atranger. being regarded a* as. enemy, ft was a matter of course that each village should be at war with the neighboring village*, and head-hunting wae aa important part of the regular business of every ablebodied male clttaen. The tilling of the rice pad* die* and sweet potato field* could be carried on (wjth- safety only binder armed guart--head# of, wjwaen and children being not I*** desirable as' trcrphie* than those o f men. For doing away with tbfa situatme of affatrs, the most effective meao* has been the bttfldiat of roads and trails by which . the tribe* haje been brought into communication with *aoh ether, thus kevtag aa opportunity to beeoma friend*, Jfugao*> Kallngs* and Bontoc Igorou now work side by aide wUb pick and, akovai rnstead of hunting each otker with head- **^^t . . . . . . * J - * t r betag awaemlkihettV Ail of the Houatain Provloo* to betag IttaraHy sgrise*uon«sd iwb|<h ttgJlg-ae^; pltal. A canal has been constructed incidentally to furnish the town of Bontoc with an abundant supply of pure mountain water. It is expected that the hospital will 4ie of inestimable usefulness. Most of the wild people seem heartily willing to give up their ancient cuBtom of curing physical ailments by human and animal sacrifices, and come to tho doctor fihowing a touching confidence in the ability of the white man to give them help. Packages of simple remedies, with small pamphlet of directions in English and the more important native dialects, are distributed among the villages; likewise large quantities of quinine and other safe and useful drugs. A recently discovered drug has been foutid to be a specific for the very unpleasant tropical disease called "yaws." It happened that a Bontoc Igorot. afflicted with it, was unwilling to go to the nospuat, but was compel led to do so, receiving the one injection requisite. Then he began to complain bitterly that no medicine was being put. on his sores. But the effect of tne drug soon manifested Itself, and he went about town excitedly demonstrating his improved condition to all -who would look. Some days later ho disappeared, and the doctor was much disappointed, because he wanted him for an object lesson to convince others of the efficiency of" "the treatment. To the great surprise of the hospital staff, he turned up again soon afterward with thirteen other sufferer* from "yaws," whom he had brought a distance of fifty miles from his native village, in order that they also might be cured. In Benguet the wild people are building school houses and sending their children to them. The boys are taught to construct looms, and the girls to use-them for making cloth.., Each girl, on completing her course of education, takes her Joom and return* to her own village, thus extending her newly-acquired knowledge of weaving to hor family and friend*. At Bua Is an Igorot girls* school In which the pupils not only make cloth, bat manufacture articles of clothing for sale. Baguio, the capital of Benguet, is growing by rapid strides, and new and substantial buildings are springing up on every side. Useful plant* and particularly vegetables, including the Irish potato, are being placed In the hand* of the wild people. Their agricultural methods at present entaU great labor with limited result*. They patiently clear a forest tract with bolos. turn over the soil with primitive implement*, and sow seed. Then, after a short time, the growth of weed* drives them to fresh areas, where the performance baa. to be repeated. What the Americans propose to do ts to provide them- with mode m tools of husbandry, and with carabaos whenever possible. . ~~— A point by no means to be lost sight of is the fact that these wile people of LUSOQ are not savage* of an ordinary type. Not only 1» their physical development superb, probably surpassing that of any other race of human beings in the world, but they are highly intelligent and eves clever, dives the advantage of two or three generation* of such educational oportunlUes a* ar* now being afforded them by the American*, and they will far exceed is Intellectual qualification* the Filllpines of Manihi and other coast towns. Indeed, it doe* not leerb at all nails**? that in the future they, rather thkn the Filipino*, will become the dominant^ race iter Luxon, controlling the affairs of the {stand aid even those of the whole archipelago, in casej we should voluntarily surrender' sovereignty, i f the meantime, while trying to uplift them la the seal* of civilisation, the government of the (United State* is making every effort to prekeet \h*ta against civilisation's evil tote drink and diseases which have undarainW the moral and peyrton* of so s»gg« primitive! peoples ee oomiag into, contact witb the eormptlng Caucasian. VC/ILPVR P.NESJ&1T PEW the (MODS «TMt ETHIOPIAN RACE." He went Into a druggist's shop; His Btep was lame find slow; His face was thjn and drawn and long— A picture, he, of woe. The druggist, from behind his case, Came smiling into view. "Good,evening, sir," he blithely said, "What can I do for you? "Ah, sir," the customer replied, "My puin I can't endure. I wish you'd recommend to me A good dyspepsia cure." "I've Just the thing!" the druggist crl«l. "To cure nueh wrarking ills You oiiRlit to try a llttio box Of Dubbs' Dyapopsla Tills. "They're wommendM far nnd near. North, south, nnd ea»t and west; In tcHtlmonlals whlrh suy They surely aro tho best." "No." slRhed' the pnllld Htrnnjror, tnTJflj— "No pills liko thosci for me. Come, can yuu not su.twst ut onco Some oilier remedy?" "Oood sir," tho dnigglsl replied, "I havi> upon my ulielf 3ome othrr uirtr,- but this is mado By Doctor Dubbs himself. "And surely," most impressively The drurcslst paid, ".ton know That Doctor Dubba would never givo Dyspnpela any show." Blrjsk grew tho aJ^ng stranger's broir- Bluck ns tho ace of clubs. "I tell you I.don't want tliose plllst air, I nm Doctor Dubbs!" HELPFULHINT8. Instead of throwing away the ashea from your furnaeo, placo them In a neat pile in the center of the lawn during the winter. Next spring cover with a foot of rich dirt and plant with flowers, intorspernlng with miniature Alpine chalets; thus you will provide yourself with nlco scenery without the expense of traveling. i An old silk hat lined with tin and fitted with a bnll and cover makes a neat and unusual tool holder or lunch carrier, A. charming pencil holder may be mode by cutting tho middle finger from a new kid glove and buttonhole- Btitchlng the cut erlcc, then affixing a r.llver or gold pin for fastening to the vert. To make your own porous plasters: Make a chemical analysis of the composition on the plaster you purchase at the drug Rtore, secure tho ingredients and prepare them. Take any old popular song of which you have tired, paste it on a sheet of muslin, then with a conductor's punch m k e holes r/here the notes are printed on the music. Spread the composition (the chemical one) on the back of the reenforced music To know whether or not an egg Is fresh: Take the egg firmly between the thumb and two linger* of the right hand, lift it to a level with the eyes, then bring It down sharply upon the edge of a dish or pan. BURNED AND ITCHED BADLY 539 Lincoln Park Blvd., Chicago, I1L —"A year ago I received a very severe burn on my left arm. I caught cold in It and it was all sore and ulcerated. The sore was as large as a silver dollar. It was all red and Inflamed and had pus running out of it. I suffered terribly from burning pain; could not sleep for two weeks it burned and itched so badly. I applied Salve, Salve and a salve my druggist recommended as his own, but got no relief. I then commenced using the Cutlcura Soap and Ointment. I bathed the burned parts with Cuticura Soap , and applied the Cuticura Ointment on a linen bandage. I got relief from the first, and my arm healed nicely. I was sooa able to be at work again. Had I used Cuticura Soap and Ointment at first I would hav« avoided lots of suffering." (Signed) Harry Junke, Mar. 9, 1912. Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Add. postcard "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston." Adv. Explained. "He knows all the best people in town." "Why doesn't he associate with them, then?" "They know him." Important to mother* Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of^ In Use For Over "30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria Disturbing. "Nora, is my husband hoffls?" "Yes, mum! he's in the library, workln'." "Then wake lilm and tell him I want to Bee him." Mrn. Wluslow'n Sootlitnji l»ynip for Children teething, »<>fi«»iin the KuiriH, reduces hiflumrqrv Mori, alluyH pain, cures wltiJ cuUo. 25c & bottle, •dr. » Technical. Autoist—How did you escape a lino? Motorist—Our attorney proved the constable's watch was fast.—Judge. A CURB FOR PILES, Colo's CnrboliMlvo stop* itch Ins and pain— and cures piles. All druggist*- 25and5Cc. Adv. It Is useless to take a vacation It you are weary from overrest. Our Own Colonies. When the young awn appeared on the floor of the ballroom clad In a flonmck and n emtio, the hcet rnehed up to him with a a angry countenance and exclaimed: "What does this mean, air? How dare yon appear before my gueats in atum a costume, when oar invitations expressly stated that it waa a colonial cotillon r* « "Well," asserted the young man, "this U colonial all right. It is a costume that osme direct from the PhUIppinea," The Pits. "But,1 observed the fool man who bad permitted hts irtfe to take him along on her search for a fall bonnot- "the bat doesn't teem to fit Now, 1 think n woman's hat should conform to her head the same as a men's." "Oh," tittered the merry milttnw "there are no fits connected with fall hits. They geoejaOy develop In t ^ men-when the bin comes nome>" •, "Eury Flcturt Tell* • Story." W h e n e v e r You Use Your B&cK Does a Sharp Pain Hit You? It's t sign 67 sick kidneys, especially if the kidney action is disordered, too, passages scanty or too frequent or off-color. Do not neglect any little kidney ill or the slight troubles run Into d ropey, gravel, atone or Brlght's ditfeaje., TTee Doan'a Kidney Pills. This good remedy cures bad kidneys. A TYPICAL CASE— W. M. nictttrdHflB, Warm, Indiana, art* "For ton w n 1 coolant work. Mr fM* •welled, I Bad InrabHgo and s>f kidney* failed B0. Therheatnailoptt4ljjairar»l«rTJDl#. Jtam's Kldnoy Plllt were a. life aaver to aa*. They cured every one ot aa? trotjtolea after otter modldDB failed. 1 bato been well slDoe.-' Get Doss's at any Drug Store, 50c a oox Doan'a ^ r Wfflemores "Sbo+Pottsbifd ^eiMawitTBSuiaag»iTfVli*a atSaiSau&E;tr iSSSirtkin 5» of ns«aet p* " . 7;;7.iTi talc* prtialo hav lor aM m*Uf slot*, 1L Biu?*» Mid1 fo?Th«W *>t% IUI i UKM*. ahl • Trench Mom," 11.4 liT £MT ootni»<t; rn r*nhinon< +f» rlgotonkiT Ae »I.» >Hno * ike p*Ht " ._ ew>i... -tt rnt awiT«rem« rr>t TryP'JBfl ^ I P T T ^ ur and hevmjui all Mack •?"•••*. Kilah wl IA* of clot*, f n t t i . "K1Wew otte^* c« euarntpafifr fv*a>tnU VfiHlTT«lfORfI M O I . & d O , •^1vV V . :Wj \ * - . < > • * « ^«fr«aW»;37 ^, fru&P -r- * * : ' » • • * • ; * & . ' - • ' P"^ T3 I.'"» & ¥- ? > • • . * ' • ' • ' - . ' • : • « " • - ^ \?.> .r..\ $.;->'& y v. I'll 7-: M- • < * « • . > ' • ' • ? ' , n i ' , - • & : • • / • " " • " - - ^ • ^ " • " • ^ . T ' — » — -^M Mary K. Doyle was in Jackson the first of last week. Mm Martha Murphy who has been •pending ber vacation with her parents her* returned to Marine City (Saturday. Maggie Conner of Howell scent Sunday with her parent* here. H, B. Gardner and wife visited at the home of Glenn Gardner in Stockbridge Sunday. Mrs. Thos. Fitzaimmons visited ber fcister Mrs. Maria Cooper the first of the week. Mrs. Smith and Margaret VanFleet of Wayne viBited at John Cbalker's last week. Mrs. Harry Moore and son Donald who have been visiting at the home ot Bert VanBlaricum returned to their home in Fenton Friday. Mr. «ad Mrs. Blakely ot Toledo and Mrs. 1'isk of Wixom visited at John Chalker's Monday. Mary E. Doyle is visiting friends in Fowlerville this week. Lucius Smith of Howell spent Sanday at tbe home of Wm. Doyle. Lee Kennedy of Springfield, Mo, visited friends here one day last week. Miss Besaie Murphy wbo bas been speddirig the summer in Jackson returned home Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Smith ot Detroit and Edward Kennedy of St Thomas, Canada, visited ai the home of P. Kenneiy laat Wednesday. W Z S T U A I I O K . Rev. Miller preached his first sermon at this place Sunday, September 8th. Miss Mildred Hath is assisting Mrs Horace Norton_with her bouse work. Mrs. Effle Baker and Mrs. Laura Brown 61"Iosco were guests of their sister Mrs. Srrlith Monday. Miss Hazel Bruff of Cohoctah is visiting friends and relatives here. C E. Eilsworlh and wife have returned from their visit at Cleveland, -Obit* Airs Hock wood visited friends in Unadnla aid Piainheld Last week. An extra meeting of tbe L . A , S. ff», held at tbe home ot Mr?. £d.Wellman !aU Thursday. Quilting was tbe work iftiMUiftiienrr Th« littfeitfsnt of Mr. and Mrs. 0. Hayneti wbo bas been ill is some better at this writing. SOUTH GREGORY. Mrs. G. W. Bates is entertaining her daughter from Mason. Mrs,. Marrietta and two little boys have been visiting in Grand Ledge. Mrs. Fajpk Batss and children and Mr*. Turn Stone vinited at Harrison Sunday. Hazel Bates ia visiting in Detroit and expects ttfiettoad tbe fair this week. Mrs. Sheets ia quite well at this writing. mmmm P I N C K N E Y Corrected every Wednesday morning **WHEAT—$1.00 ltYE-65c OAf S—3Bc - BEANS-12.20 ONIONS—$1,00 POTATOES—40c BUTTER-28c. EGOS-22c. WOOL -20-23 CHICKENS—lire., 13c. hens lie. QTATE OF MICHIGAN, ttl« mbftt* Court Ot OtiM County of LiTlngtton, At *4laaio& of said court held at the Probate •aid County, — Ttnr Jodge'ef Ofloa In the V lllaga of Howell ia a S m s dajf^^ipttmtw, A. P, FrwMt, BOB. Arthur A. Montagu*. Fiobata. Is the matter of thoottaUoi AUBKBT A. SEYMOUR, Dsmaaad Batata Soyaiaar navlai fltod ia Mid ooort ker patfijjaa pra i n that tha adalafatrattoa ofaaJft Mtata bo granted to Wilia L. Ljoaa or to wo» otoor oaKaMo ptraoa. ¥ Ortorod, Tbat tie I4*h Ella Blair is spending the week in Detroit. Otto Benz of Dexter was a visitor here Tuesday. Mrs. D. B. Lands is visiting relatives in Grass Lake. Dr. C. L, Sigler transacted business in Ann Arbor Monday. Fred Swarfchout spent Sunday at the borne of bis parents here. Charles Doody and family spent Sunday at tbe borne of A. Monks. Hazel Smith of Stockbridge spent Sunday with Ella Clare Fitch. MiaaAnna Young of Gregory spent Friday with Miss Bernadine Lynch. Mrs. Eugene Mercer of Pettysville was a Pinckney visitor Tuesday. Miss Sarah EUert is tbe guest of friends and relatives in Detroit- Miss Olive Miles is visiting at the borne of ber sister Mrs. Homer Reason. • Mr. Gould of Adrian was the guest of bis cousin, Theodore Lewis tbe fore part of tbe week. Mrs. A. M. Utley bas returned from Bay View where she bas been making an extended stay. Tbe Misses Mary Love and Laura Burgess spent Sunday at tbe home of A, Morgan west of town. Maude and Earl Mclntyre of Jackson hrve been visiting at the home of their uncle, Alex Mclntyre. Arthur Vedder W M called to Ypsilanti recently by tbe WttWep deatirbTnTs brother-in-law, Samuel Bibbins. Burrel Skinner, son of Dr. C. Skinner of Howell was killed Tuesday evening by coming into contact with a live wire. It is reported that tbe authorities at Howell will not allow automobiles to stand all night in the streets there any more. Tbe Tidings says that one of the finest horses that comes into Howell is a bay colt owned by F. W. Allison of Cbubbs Comers. Regular communication of Livingston Lodge F. A. A. M. Tuesday evening, September 24. Work in tbe M. M. degree. Jobn Martin, W. M. It bas now been decided that the scientific way to bring down beef is for tbe middle claaa to go on tbe abstainence Hat. Of course the magnate! are entitled to theirs and can eat, drink and be merry. The multitude must make the sacrifice. L is said tbat dancing makes girls' feet large. Jt is also said tbat ice cream makes freckles. Doctors are of tbe opinion that hanging on tbe front gate pro* duces rheumatism. A few more opinions like these and tbe girls won't have any fnn left them. Dr. Morley 3 . Vaughn, house physician of the Jackson City hospital, was one of the two doctors who performed th9 autopsy on the Syrian, Eisy, who wf s shot by tbe militia on duty at Jackson prison. Both physicians were also wit neases at the court martial Monday. The most casual observer has observed that tbe autoists are not At Howell, Sept. 20 Rev. Dr. John Wesley Hill, one of the countries most famoun orators will speak at the republican mass meeting at Howell Friday evening. Rev. Hill haB been eagerly Bought after by all tbe prominent political bureaus of the country but as bis sympathies are with the republican party be has euluted himself iw their behalf. This will be your only opportunity of hearing this able man. Mrs. Samuel grimes Frances Noble, the oldest of a family of eight children, born to Leonard and Anuk Noble, was born in Pinckney, August 1, 1837 aud died at her home here September, 18, 1912 aged 75 years, 1 month and 18 days. She was Pinckney's oldest citizen, not hi years, but in poibt of residence and was the first child born in this village, being born in the very year and month iu which it was founded. Her fat!ier left Connecticut in 1836 and after a journey of two months by wagon, following the "blazed trail" lccatbere and built tho first blacksmith shop. His first child was born in what was ^tnowu as the Pickett house which stood near the creamery building on Main street and was the first frame dwelling erected in this village. UBS. SAMfJEL GRIMES Miss Noble was the first child to be enrolled in the Presbyterian church, the first church established here, and was always closely identified with that church as tibe has been with its sucessor, the Cougregatioual church. On June 7, 1854, she was united in marriage to Samuel Grimes and the fifty-eight years of their married life bas been spent in the same block. To this union was born four sons, Frank of Shawnee, Ohio, Willis of New York, Charles of Wayside, Nebraska and S. T. of Topeka, Kansas, who with their father, Samuel Grimes, are left to mourn her loss. % h Ortorod, That **.& Wta,& at te&a o'd£oo k to th« fomooo, at HM day of O'tobor ; zn ina rOWBOOO, at Mtt d li aoroby appointed Mr thatpnblifl aottoo thoroof \ ot a copy of tal* order, for pravloaa to aald day of Tn*rATCM a aewapa] t aald ooaaty A f t T B U l A. MONTAOUB, JMfcwof SSMBSSBMBBBSSS V V FOR 8AL1—Three Ifcmj*. gaiolins •mature syftttm* Inquire at thii ofloa. *87t8 F0B SATiE—P61sadVChina boar 9 Bwrtwold. liftlfrt sf~#4raer Car- It, •3c' as particular as they might be about, complying with the state law in regard to carrying front and rear lights on their machines at r^ght. Better observe the law, than occasion some accident by the neglect to do so. " The Chinese University Base Ball Team of Hawaii passed .through here Monday evening on on the 7 0 9 train en route to Jackson from Howell. They defeated the latter team Monday by a score of 13 to 4. When asked how they managed to win, one of the Orientals replied,"By hitting the Howell pitcher's spitball o n the dry aide. ^ k < S- \m: Y>\ Watching Hit Neighbor picking apples from MeCormiek's Treea. The worms ate hi# fruit. He »ved a dollar on the price of hia traea by sending a thousand miles from home for them. His neighbor bought Me- Cormiek'a guaranteed trees and paid MoCorrakk's price for them. Don't b« deluded. You can't fret (rood things cheap. He haa the exparienea and his neighbor has the fruit We grow fruit and ornamental traaa. shrubs, plants, vines, roses, ate. Plant the Bing Cherry. It haa made Oregon Catalog and 'Trot planters rich. Sand for Free Talk." MCCORMICK NURSERY CO. ^1 Eliu Otreei* Monroe, Utah. SaUam** Wanted Tbe Advertised Article isesefawBfeatat •tot at would noTaivtrtlat It Tot a*» aaft ia fattotritlattat rmorehaata wbost sis •ppoar la tail pastr totes** t £ 5 fosiiaiti Good Advice-Anil Free An exchange .bands out seme good advice when it says: "When a stranger comes along Belling any sort of commodity, from a gold brick to a steel trange, from mm. ing stock to blue sky, size him up carefully, listen to his tale of woe if you want to, but be mighty careful bow you sign his contract If be bas an article of genuine merit why is it not sold through regular channels of business? One always takes an unnecessary chance with strangers passing •through the country. Your father bought "Bohemian oats" aud got stung. Your grandfather signed receipts which turned up later as promissory notes which be had to pay. Learn « lesson from their experience and dou*t be a sucker, to be laughed at and called "Easy Money" by the smooth stranger after he has left your neighborhood and gone you know not where. At least, it would be the part of wisdom to first consult your home merchant, who has always been your bu3iness friend, and see if be can not do just as well or better by you, before you open your pocket to a stranger. And before you sigu fully, know just how it is worded, aDy order blank, read it over carefully, see if it binds.the other fellow as firmly as it does you, be sure you known it IB all right and that yon know just where to find the firm lything goes wrong, and then sleep on it before you sign it. That is the one safe method with strangers. THE CENTRAL We are Hustling as Usual Call and s e e Our Lineof NEW DISHBS '• Tbe Very Latest and Everything Useful 1 We Have a Choice Line of Kid Gloves Just £ in Time for Fall Use/ From $1.00 to $1.50. All Sorts of Dry Goods and Ladies and Men's E Furnishings =3 I A New Line of Groceries ^ Give us a call and we will Surely Appreciate it. Respectfully, MRS. ArM.UTLEY T J i a a t U a a U n i a U . ^ ~ * | f l f i l i f l ^ M i n l l ^ e M M f f f l i V i f f t v f l f i f f i f t w s j f i f f e s ^ w i f i f s w e f j f f s w f B s ^ f f f i ... EGGS, POULTRY AND VEAL ... J *\ - H I *"ir I <£ \ . - - \ • ££ Attention Farmers ! Don't forget that we come here Esvery Wednesday A. M. And will pay every cent the market affords. We will appreciate a share of your business. ,,, * Call us by phone-^NoT 33, either phone, for prices. H - L WILLJAMS HOWELL. OPERA HOUSE F R I D A Y EVENING The REV. SB. JOHN WESLH E L of New York MLydressJha_B Issues of the Campaign Dr. Hill Is one of the Country's Most Famous Orators and everyone regardless political affiliation Is invited to attend meeting and listen to an able fflflMH fr; discussion of the great tssu' EQHi_U8. O • - "aSI :-1 - s« ^ - . . : » ^ , I. " ^ ^ Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch September 19, 1912 Description An account of the resource September 19, 1912 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1912-09-19 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/561813c5638e7d016f38f6705ac8de05.pdf 96500f6f6fcf9576c78c6a1350a1932b Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston C o u n t y , Michigan, T h u r s d a y , September 12, 1912 No. 37 f r S H O E S TO C L O S E OUT All odds and ends in stock to be sold regardless of cost A few more pair of Ladies and fjisses white canvas oxfords to close out at 4 9 c per pair. FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY All best outing flannels at 8 34c per y^rd Specials in Groceries Saturday, September 14 4 cans good Corn Yeaai. 1 lb. Soda 1 lb. 50c tea _.. 1 lb. 28c coffee 2 5 c 3 c _..5c , 4 0 c . 2 4 c A L L S A L E S CASH W. W, BARNARD MininiiiiiiiniminiMninniiniiiiimi ™ g Notice" \ i October 1st is less than three* weeksUromj^ mm and as that is settlement time for i mm respectfully ask everyone that has past 1 \ due notes and book accounts with us to settle p i same before October 1st. Thanking all for i 4 f i favors and a prompt response to our request. 1 5 - Respectfully yours, V \ TEEPLE HARDWARE COMPANY \ Pinckney Juniors Win The Pinckney Junior team defeated the South Lyon Juniors on the home grounds last Saturday afternoon by a score of 3 to 2. Both teams were about evenly matched and the game was a close one all the way, Pinckney finally wonoutin the eighth inning when with r.he score standing 2 and 2, Kennedy laced one to left for three sacks scoring Lavey, who had reached first on an infield error and winning the game for the home team. The South Lyon lads outhit the locals securing 7 hits to their 2. The four fast double plays engineered by Murphy, Reason, Kennedy, Lavey and VanHorn checked the visitors attempts at scoring- Cook* who caught for Pinckney made a good showing in his first attempt behind the bat. Both pitchers also worked in good form. After the game Miss Heine took a picture of the victorious team. PINCKNEY AB K H O A ' £ VanHorn, • p 4 0 0 0 6 1 Reason, 2 3 0 0 5 1 1 D. Lavey, 3 . . . 3 1 9 C. Kennedy, l b 3 2 1 Cwik, c 4 0 0 Murphy ,8 2 0. 0 Harris, If 3- 0 .0 Jackson, m 2 0 0 Johnson, rf 3 0 1 Totals 27 8 2 SOUTH LYON AB R H — . * - 5 . . . . 5 . . . . 4 3 1 11 2 5 6 3 4 0 J 0 0 0 0 27 18' New Fin The Dolan building has been leased by Messrs. Carr and Greer and they are going to start a pool room barber-shop combine. Geer will move his tables from the hotel where they are now stationed to the new site and Carr will occupy ihe other half of the floor with his barber-shop. Mr. Carr has been for some time in the rooms under the meat market and will have a much better place of business in his new shop. Both young men have a large number of friends in this vicinity wlio will undoubtedly stand by them in their new business venture. ^fl?WWWWW!t?WWWW1*W^ Harold Swarthout was a Howall visitor Friday. Lynn Hendee is teaching in the Haddock District. Lela Monks has returned to Lansing to resume her school work. J. W. Placeway and wife transacted business in Howell Saturday. The ladies of the Cong'l Church Society will hold their September tea at their hall Wednesday Sept. 18 from 5 o'clock until all are sorted. [ *" Preparing Veterinary Remedies is a feature of o u r Perscription D e p a i t m e n t upon which we pride ourselves. W e d o n o t slight such perscriptions simply because t h e medicines are to be given t o domestic, animals. D r u g s and chemicals of doubtful quality are not "good" e n o u g h " — at o u r store. T h i s is whv you should bring u s your perscriptions for .Condition Povfders, Liniments, Poultry medicines, Hog^ Cholera remedies, Dog medicines, etc. 3 3 33 3 33 33 Headquarters For Magazines . and School Supplies BROWN'S DRUG STORE 1 - Pinckney, Mich. 3 Calkins, p Jacobus, l b J. Kennedy, 2 . , . Hoddemacheiyi 4 J. Smith ,s 4 0 Hoiloway, 1 3 0 Lyons, mb 4 0 C. Smith ,rf 2 1 Totals 35 2 Score by innings 1 2 3 4 5 G 7 Pinckney 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 3 2 South-Lyon 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 2 7 Three-base hit, C. Kennedy. Sacrifice fly Murphy. Left on bases, Pinckney, 6; South Lyon, 9. Double plays., Murphy to Reason to Kennedy 2, VanHorn to Kennedy to Lavey, Reason to Kennedy. Hoddemaeker to Jacobus. Stolen I ues,C. Kennedy 3, Jacobus, C. Smith. First base pn balfB, off VanHorn 4, off Calkins, 4. Struck oudby VanHorn 4, by Calkies 10. Umpire, Adrian Lavey. 3 « a MONKS BROTHERS When In need of fresh Groceries ,-• Including such specials as Cauliflower, Peppe'rs, Pure Cider Vinegar, Spices, etc. for pickling. Fresh Candies and Cigars A complete assortment of National Cookies Our Pall Stock of - H A T S and will soon be on hand and we invite your inspection No place In town ao cool as our Ice cream parlor 3 Card of Thanks 1 wish to thank the many friends who so kindly remembered me with cards and flowers on my birthday,. Mrs. Lucy Hicks M u r p h y ^ig—dacfcsorr Are-Showin$ Their New Fall bines of Mens and Boys Sweaters, Dress S h i r t s , Over S h i r t s , Hosiery ami Neckwear, which they cordially invite you to call and inspect before buying elsewhere. Pall Bed Blankets ~~ at 75c, $1.00,1.25 and 1 50 Mens Overalls " Ranging from 50c to $1.00 Mens Bain Coats Ranging From $6.00 to $12.00 Mens Flannelette Night Robes 50c to $1.190 JU Alice and Kathleen Roche have returned to St. Josephs Academy at Adrian to resume their etndies. J. W. -Placeway has sold his Maple Row Farm to Jerry .Myer of Shiray, Ohio who will take posesssion about October 1. Fresh Groceries A r r i v i n g Daily OUR M O T T O : * _ * • • « Best Quality Lowest Prices ....... , . . , . , v j Saturday, Sept. 14--5 pkgs. Corn Flakes for 25c mvmmmmmmmmmmzmmmgS3g& For Fire Insurance Try I t n t f t G a v e r i y , Agerrt in the world. Strongest and most durable Harvester! made. 1 T h e U N I V E R S A L Bean Harvester Best known and most popular an Harvester \ V » / i i Automatic Guards and Malleable Iron Shoes re* move all obstructions. Malleable I r o n H u b 4 Boxes can be changed a t •Itdhrt expense and aavc t h e Axles which • r e protected from wear by Dust Caps. Blades are of best tempered steel* heavy and' strong* Loni Bvener and Neck Yoke s o w f * / h c y e * i machine* '!• DINKEL & DUNBAR, PINCKNEY. \'V--V*-VV>'#V ,x -a&L •J. m i\. * . , *?;*>"W •jMWg** l^ij^iesw*-,'*^*: *>^WOA».V V W . : i. ! ?.>«' $k * • < ir«fc-i ' 1 ••.• ( • •;fV;:-: 5*-" 1 !>(> N—*r l * a * s > * = « a mmmm*m * * A SIXTH fOR VESSELS « • Hiram Maxim Has Plan to Prevent Collisions at Sea.—Takes Lesson from the Bat 3 3 * IH HIRAM BTEVBNS MAXIM famed already as the inventor of tne Maxim gun, cordite smokeless powder, devices for aeroplane* and other ingenious things, now comes forward with a new and ^Startling original Idea ^or preventing collisions at sea. Briefly stated, he wishes to provide snipe with a "sixth sense," represented by an apparatus that will send oat vibrations and record minutely tfee "echoes" caused by them if they strike against any hard object near the ship — an iceberg, for example. Sir Hiram got hU idea of this sixth isenae from the bat, which, according Jta him and other scientists, possesses auch a sense, and is able by means of It to find its way about in the dark with perfect ease. •the Inventor explains his invention i n a pamphlet just published by him in London. "The wreck of the Tttantlc waa a severe and painful shock to us -all/*,he writes. "I asked myself: 'Has aofeace reached the end of Its tether? Is there no possible means of avoiding such a deplorable loss of life and property?' At the end of four hours If. occurred to me that ships could be provided with what might be apjproprtately called a sixth sense, that would detect large objects in their -Immediate vicinity without the aid of a searchlight." Then Sir Hiram set to work to study the bat's peculiar possession i n an endeavor to apply it to preventing marine collisions, and soon hit opon the idea which he now makes jptiblic. Before describing the new JCaxlm apparatus it is well to set <down what he has to say about that which Inspired it, the sixth sense of 4as bat. 'TSVery naturalist that has either -experimented on bats or writes on rthe subject," he says, "seems to admit that the extraordinary appendages attached to the bat's face are organs of perception more or less allied to the sense of feeling, but not one of them, so far as I can learn, ever suggested that these organs tor the purpose of receiving the echo Srom the vibrations of the wings. 1 think I was the first to discover this. The inventor goes on to show that t a o wings of the bat are extremely awo&Ulve and very well provided with nerves, which is also true of the various organs of the bat's face. These serve*, he maintains, are Intimately connected with each other and with ^he brain. Thus a bat, flying about 'In total darkness, seers out, by /Aeons of its wings, a series of pulsa- ;tions or wave-like sound waves, but Yfoo low to be considered a sound. ffeese waves, striking against all surrounding objects, are reflected •jack to their source, Just as sound and tight are, and these reflections ot the vibrations, being received by the sensitive organs on the__face °* the bat, enable it to judge the distance to any object by the lapse of time between the sending out and the receiving of the waves. Coming, then, to his collision-preventer, Sir Hiram says: "Suppose now that wo construct an apparatus that will produce atmospheric vibrations of about the same frequency as those produced by the Int. tut instead of using the infinitesimal amount of energy employed t>y the bat, we use 200 or 300-horse- 90WCC—that la, we send out waves that have an amplitude and energy at least 300,000 times as great as those sent out by the bat These vibration*, although of great energy, will not be audible to our ears, but they shake up and agitate light objects for a considerable distance, and will travel at least SO miles, 10 that they could be received and recorded by a suitable apparatus at that distance, and would be able to travel at least five miles and sand back to the ship a reflected echo that would be strong enough to be detected." Sir Hiram point out that In providing a ship with a "sixth sense," three distinct devices must be combined: one for producing and sending out the necessary sound waves, one for receiving the reflected waves and making them audible by ringing bells and another apparatus for recording the amplitude of the waves. Here is his description of the apparatus he has Invented: "For producing the vibrations of waves I prefer to use a modified form of siren, the disk being rotated at a suitable speed by a motor of some kind, preferably an electric motor. I t great amplitude and power they are able to travel over great distances, and when they come In contact with a body the waves are reflected back to the ship In the same manner that sound would be reflected back, but this echo would not be audible to the human ear. "I therefore provide an apparatus which might be considered as an artificial ear. It is provided with a large diaphragm tightly drawn over a drum-shaped cylinder, and so arranged that the atmospheric pressure is always the same on both sides, 1 sure boiler, quite irrespective of any air blast. It is therefore always able to vibrate freely in response to the waves ot the echo, and its vibrations are made to open and close certain electrical cirscuits which ring a series of bells of various sizes, if, for example, the object is very small or at a very great distance from the ship, a very small instead of ringing a bell It producei a diagram of the disturbances la th« air—that is, When there Is no noise except that due to the action of the ship or the sea waves, a wavy line Is produced, but whenever the vibrations Bent out by the vibrator strike an object and return, the wavy line on the paper becomes very much increased In amplitude, so as to be eas lly observed, and the distance that th« Object Is from the sh\p can be measured by the length of the paper strij between the giving oft of the vtbra tlons and the receiving of the echo; therefore, the distance can be determined with a considerable degree of nicety, and the slse of the object may be determined by the amplitude of the waves that return. The inventor says that the apparatus for producing the atmospheric vibrations should be placed well for ward ojn the main deck of the shin or in any position where it can be turned about from port to starboard, it should be secured to the deck very firmly, and connected, by means ol a three-Inch pipe, with a high-pres- A straightaway valve should be placed in the pipe near the boiler, and Borne means should be found ot preventing the accumulation of water in the .pipe leading to the apparatus. Except in foggy or stormy weather, the apparatus would be merely ornar mental, of course, until it were used for communicating with other ships. THESE SIX 4 : : T"7^ T%'< 7P**a>l*a rt Jtt&tp &**/*** ma 3? 9 mm, y "&.. Wi / s't>. •ty-V From New England Women Prove that Lydia E. Plnkham's V«retaWe C M - , t pound Does Restore the Healtkcf AlOng W m e n W ' Boston, Maea.—"I was passing through the Change of Lifeiaad suffers* from hemorrhages (somatnaee lasting tor weeks), and eonld get nothing to: cheek them, f began taking Lydla & Banana's Vegetable Compound (tablet form) on Tuesday, and the following Satardaj morning the heav onrhagas stopped. I have taken them regularly ever since and am steadugr gaining. "I certainly think that every one who is twubled as I was should giva TOUT Compound Tablet* a faithful trial, and they will find relief, "—Hrt. Gnoses JCBT, 801 Fifth Street, South Boston, Maes. Letter from Mrs. Julia King, Phoenix, R.L Phcsni* E.t—"I Worked steady in the mill from the time X was 13/ear* old until I had been married a year, and I think that caused my bad feelings. I had soreness In my side near my left hip that went around to my back, and sometimes I would have to lie In bed for two or three days. I was not able to do my housework. - Lydla E, Pinkhama Vegetable Compound has helped me wonderfully in every way. You may use my letter for the good of others. I am only too 51ad to do anything,, within my power to recommend your medicine.''—Mrs. VLLk grae, Bos 982, Phoenix. E.L Letter from Mrs. Etta Donovan,Wllllmantk, Conn. WiUimantio, Conn.—-" For five years I suffered untold agony from female troubles causing backache; irregularities, dizziness, and nervosa prostra* tlon. It was impossible for me to walk up stairs without stopping on the way. I was all run down in every way. "I tried three doctors and each told me something different. I received no benefit from any of them but seemed to suffer more. The last doctor •aid it was no use xor me to take anything as nothing would restore me to *}#£ >*i*w or TH£L V I B R A T O * «*• J»/J«*»U MM ^¾½¾^ - - " V * •Si. » w / f , firra. DojiotAS, 7fl3 Main Street* Willimantic,Conn. Letter from Mrs. Winfietd Dana, Augusta, Die* Augusta, Mc—^Lydia K. Pinkaaars Vegetable Compound has cterad A * backache, headache, and the bad pain I had in my right side, ami I aam perfectly welLM—Mrs. WnrrizLD BAHA, E.F.LY No. 4, Augusta, Me. " Letter from Mrs. J. A. Thompson, Newport, Vt. Newport Vt—" I thank you for the* great benefit Lydla E. Hnkhamfls Vegetable Compound has done me. I took eight bottles and it did wanders for me, as I was a nervous wreck wheat I began taking It I shall alweyav speak a good word for it to my friend*.*—Mrs, Josor A. THOMPSON, Boa % Newport Center, Vermont. Letter from Miss Grace Ootids, Bethlehem, N.ftv Bethlehem, H.H.—** By working vary hard, sweeping- carpets, washiogv ironing, lifting heavy baskets of clothes* ate* 1 gat all run down. I wa» sick In bed every month. " This last Spring my mother got Hydlai EL Ptekham's Vegetable Gbm> pound forme, aadalready I feel like another girt I am regular and da not have the pain* that I did, and do not haute ts* go to bed. I will tell alt my friends what the Compound is doing tor me*"'—Miss Gaacxx B. DODDS*. Box 133, Bstblefccwi, N.fl. For 3 » ^ kL ydia E. Pinktaam^ V«gpt»M© €ompoiusdhaAba«ii the standard remedvT f o r female lite* X * at** sick wMh womanr* aiariai does Ju»t*e© to herself w h o will notttowthitv m o t u meatlcian\ made from-roots and'barbs, ftt has restoreiaso-nkany suffering womentohasiMih »UB>riNMaJlltEMt3aTOSaV r _ (COBWIB^TliX) LYNN, MASS., for a<rrtce^ J a u r letter arm be opened, read and answered fcy a w a n i a a a a i l lield i * strict c o n f i d e n c e prefer to use a very high pressure of steam, to have all the parts large and strong, and to produce about 14 or 15 vibrations per second. These will not come within the range of the human ear, consequently they cannot be considered as sound, and as they are of bell rings, while a large object at a distance of two miles would ring a larger bell, and a very large object a still - larger 'bell. This apparatus gives an audible notice if anything is ahead of the ship. "The other apparatus is similar, but WAR MEDALS NOT CLAIMED « - - * • - ©wry Decoration That the British 8ol< eHera Vslus Highly Is the " "Victoria Cross." . fact that there sre no fewer fcO.000 medals stored at Woolawaiting claimants causes one whether the soldier puts so Mgn a valse on medals as Is usually Hearty sll of these medals are for Us* Doer war., and there Is a special aawaorajpent. department with a staff en* deras endeavoring to trace the / Dswtsos these Boer war thera are 4,000 medals for the .have never been 'to this day belated still put In for medals for mutiny. '• j ^ for extmpfe, a names' lames Crystal applied few and re6Vr*1*1*sr^sn*iat4sr Afghan* tstsn. after a lapse df thirty years. of the BoeriMr metjals si Weetwfca belong to lrragulars, who she antarslh oT t&»» wafr an«T tt was. ever, scattered ajl rid. Bat maot* >iegnkrs ^., J ** Vl^taff th^AousV, ri^s^fbo cneap'/and c W .... ^\x$m%p® l£sXorc tba; days of Waterloo very few medals were Issued. The first medal ever Issued was that given to the laisabethsn seamen who-defeated the Armada, and the earliest military deceoratlon was a silver badge issued by Charles 1 in 1643 for presentation to soldiers who had distinguished themselves in forlorn hopes. Waterloo was the first occasion when there was a general issue of medals, and since that time, instead of issuing too few medals, England has gone, perhaps to the other extreme. Soldiers point out that the same decoration is . awarded to the man who has been fighting at the front and carrying his life In hli hands for months; as to the man. in a regiment which has never stirred from the base of ossratjoni or to much as seen the enemy. Every effort Is made by the authorities to see that msdstrTsaach they: owners, and If the owner of a medal iippens (a he dead, the medal 1a forwarded to TWe next of kin." Yet there are still large numbers^ otrcuttmed, and according to the,regulation! now )t»»fprce, at the end'HOf tan years' fif ei toe. medals, wig,be broken'Up and the silver debited" to the mint. .,rTbe Victoria.Cross, of^course, is a1 oacoVattim of quite another character, nnd a soldier would as soon think of parting with his lift as with his Victoria Cross. But this is far froth being the case with other medals, and Budyard JUptta* tells how a - has seen soldiers wager their Indian general service medal on the toss for the price of a pot of , beer,—Pearsou'i Weekly. " Parthenon In Denger of CoOapss, A shock will he glv.en_toJpyagL of antiquity by the suggestion ma&r In the Revue des Bsasx Arts that ^the Parthenon la in serious danger pi collapse. Wltn'.i the taAt tv<n*ty*£sars the columns seem to have tost their rigidity, and unless the work, of strengthening.the foundations v taken in, hand disaster may follow. The cause of the threatened collapse, is the removal by arch»olosJsti-- of sculptcred Tuins of an. earlie*'tagrple on the Acroporfti ivhtch served : as foundations for. thY Parthenon? **ihd which have been taken to varlotJSJnustums for- display* and preservation. No effective prsesutlons were ^kas to ropfltee these reftes by fresh masdnry. ^.fodssfi Greece has- no money tot agar* forest aeceasary/vwl Of restorstfbn. \vlShould not be difficult for <ftoro eoualrtee which have b^ettta* <todm the spoliation of the'treasures of Athp. »» to raise funds to prevent'the destruetion of one of the''wonders ct the world—Westminster Qasette. But just as soon as darkness set In and the captain began to suspect that Icebergs or other dangerous objects were close at hand, it would become useful. Of its operation under such circumstances Sir Hiram says: "It shouldvbe used constantly sendinz out the blasts in every direction. If the sea were perfectly clear, the blasts sent out would be recorded at the very Instant of their production, but no echo would be returned other than that dutf to, the waves of the sea, which would provide a zigzag line of small amplitude; but if there should happen to be an object of any considerable size at a distance no greater than two or three miles, the stgzag line on the paper would be changed,, the amplitude of the wavea would be greater and would be very noticeable. "To make sure, .the blasts could be repeated several times; and thep, If the result should be always the same, it would indicate the presence of some object, and the length of paper between the primary blast and the echo would indicate the distance that the object waa from the ship. It might be so arranged that one inch of paper represented a mile. "The receiving instruments can be placed anywhere on the.ship where they can be turned In the same direction that the siren Is turned, and there may be as many of them as desirable." Sir Hiram points out that there ars vastly more accidents to ships caused by running ashore than by collision, and that a coast does not heed to present a very bold set front to produce a very strong "echo" on his apparatus. If a ship provided with his apparatus waa approaching the coast of Ireland, he says, the echo would be sufficiently strong to show Itself over a distance of at least ten miles. M£/tNlNG OF "AT HALf MAST" Mt First LUriversa! Symybol Was Taken of Submission and Respect F**..pae*y. Perhupfr youi. have noticed that whenever a prominent person dies, especially if he 1» connected with the government, the flag* on public buildings are hoisted! only part of the way up, remarks the- Toronto Mall and Express. This is called "half mast." Did you ever stop to think what connection there cmittf be between a flag that was not property hoisted and the death af a great man? ' Ever since flages were used in war it has been the custom to have the flag of the superior or conquering nation aftove that ©f the Inferior or vanquished. When an .army found Itself hopelVsssly beaten ft hauled lts^flag down; far emwgh for the flag of the victc«~tb~B?rpTaeed above it on "the some pole. This was a token not only of aubmrsslon, but of respect. I* those days when a famous soldier died Sags were lowered out of respect to his memory. The custom loag ago passed from purely mils taury usage to public life of all kind*, the flag flying at half mast being a sign that the dead man as worthy ef universal respect. The space Deft above tt is for the flag of the great conqueror of all—the angel of death. Collective Housekeeping. An English paper tells of-an experiment In collective housekeeping In what is known as Brent Garden village. The dwelling houses contain all Improvements except a kitchen. Meals for everybody are cooked at a central hall, and may either be eaten then e or sent home. A fourcohrse dinner costs only 1 shilling and 6 pence. Servants are supplied, when needed, from the central hall at a cost of about ten, cents an hour. Subtle Admonition. "Why do you always ask that regular customer if the razor hurts him?" asked one barber. "Just as a gentle reminder," replied the other, "that If be forgot the tip lt'i liable to hurt him next time." ^ I-I-JM YOU CAN CTJftl CATASKK Triumph ef Machine Building. English engineers hate succeeded in building a paper making machine that will torn out 650 feet of newspaper, 175 laches wide, a minute. / Don't bay waterfor bimsgi Uquid false is almost til water. Bay Red Cqsss Bail Blue, the blue that'i aU. blue. • , ' Cuba Market for Canada Stone. Cuba Imports most bt its stone from Canada THREE-YEAR HOMESTEAD LAW IN THE GREAT NORTHWEST Full Title to 320 or 160 Acre* in 3 Years Take the Great Northern —see with your own eyer t&ese fertile lands. Crops this year bigger than ever! Also wonderful opportun- _ rtiestnsaleof300^000acres rich Montana state lands at low prices. Terms.:: 1 5 % down, balance UL 20 years. Low Fares awsawaeaaaa ^awaaWJaaaaamar Great Northern Ry. Aattj, S>pt. B5 to Oct. 10. IBS Srom Chicago to many points'in Bzmta&a • 138 to Idaho, WBBhlnfftonv. Oregon »R0 North Pacific Coast **lnia. liberal atopot*r». Tickets on aaLe daily, 8««*» 8 to Oct. tO. For details addresa E.C.LEEDY Ua. Immigration Aft. CbmatNoruicrn R>. SuPaal, Mian. Panomo-PaeljU fnitr notional E*iasiiion,SmFrauc%JKa. IBIS lOTB iSggs: Vanishes. Forever Prompt sUBrf—Pertoancnt Cur* CARTITS o r e * UVER PILLS fail Purely vegetable— act auripy ^Sr^^asBsnaiTTtt Stop after dtaner dn> ituUgestkav improve the complexion, brighten the eyes. SMrUXJli^SslAUDC^aUUPWCJL Ge&aiut sunt beat Signature F O R B A C K A C H E , RHfiUMATISM K I D N E Y * AND B L A D D E R R1DN£Y PILL ftt V v * ...,. ?-. . * _ * . a t a a s M .,1 S-' ; *t v#5$ri*> *k HONEY BEE CARRIES POLLEN As Assurance of Crop Dfcperrdf' Upon Insects as Distributors^ Apiaries ^ Should Be in Orchards. ' <By C. L UBJWIS and C. C. VlNqENT.) It'fiaa been a question In the minds of many experimenters for some time Just now gHidi the wind aids in oarrylng pollen from tree to tree. If the wind doe* aid in distributing pollen. to it distributed in sufficient Quantities to insure the fertilization of the ovules? Sljaoe «s many of our? varieties of apples a,re known to be self-sterile, and must depend upon foreign pollen for fertilizing the ovules, this question Is Apiarist should be kept in orchards, as the bee Is the best agent for'crosspoll i nation. of serious consequence. Is it the wind or our common honey bee that does the work? From observations made the past few years it Is evident that bees play a most important part in the fertilization of the blossoms. To arrive at some definite conclusions as to how much pollen is transmitted through the air by the wind, experiments have been carried on in several states to determine this question. These experiments demonstrated" beyond doub% /hat plum pollen %8 well as pollen of several Bpecles of apples experimented upon is not transmitted through' the air in Bufflctau iITALIAN BEES ARE THE BEST1 -* "—,•*' agr£ Abundant^* ^ ^ 0 * t t f §That Long* , TSn0uedi£*cta$ftMore Work on * ' Re^CWver^AIn Others. jnier9^eejB|8|jto b^abundaatf' '|evlde »oe tlftt t&<IUllanTbce» do work more upon red clover than the black bees, and therefore that they do have longer toagueev The. project of breeding loBg-toepuejd U e ^ ^ a t . c a n r?ach any or all^ of the nectar cells in the red cioveV does potlBeem"tb ,us Jmnqsaiblje, when ,we, see what- has, been accomplished lit the line af breeding ouf domestlo ailmfcls; OUT hordes, for speed or draft, cows for mijk, gutter or beef, sheep^-for wool or ibnttpn, and dogs for huntjn»* or other purposes. It Is true that In these cases we can control tht mailm a s we cannot that of the queen bee, but when we find colonies that approach the type we want, we can see that . only those colonies are allowed to. produce drones and queens, cutting* out the drone cells from them, and If we allow them to send out a swarm, seeing they are provided with a *new queen from the most desirable stock. It may be a work of year*, and queens may be, as it is said some have been, sold at ptQQ. tp |200 each, but men who understand Just 'wtiat they want and work for it usually succeed, finally. POST MAKES A USFUL GATE Two Sections of Fence Can Be Bent Apart at Top, Making Handy and Convenient Passage. Here is a fence, horse-high, bullstrong and pig-tight, and without a gate In sight. Yet the man who knows can pass through it easily. The secret rests In a pair of twin posts. Two pieces of strong wood are shod with iron at the bottoms. These iron feet are hinged by being connected'with a long iron stake that is driven into the ground and foras the foundation. At the tops of the posts are a hook, and a loop to engage the hook, so that normally the two posts are hooked together and form one rigid upright that holds the wires as taut as they are on the stationary poets that form the rest of the fence. To pass through this novel gate all that Is necessary is to Bure cross-pollination. Hence, the wind cannot be relied upon as an agency to transfer pollen from tree to tree throughout the orchard. That the honey-bee is not attracted to the blossom by the inflorescence has also been shown. It Is apparent that tho snowy petals of the blossoms Rid materially, in attracting the bees. The blossom is well supplied with nectar, and the open character of the nectary makes It-accessible to almost til insects^ ^The bees, in trying to wach.- tne nectar, brush against the aetioii1 and carry away with them on UM&r hairy legs and abdomen large crnaatities of pollen. The insects in visiting other blossoms transfer some of the foreign pollen to these pistils. Bince the wind aids so little in crosspollination, it is evident that the various insects, especially the bees, are carriers of pollen. As the assurance of a crop depends upon insects as, distributors of the pollen, it is necessary that apiaries be established in the different fruit sections. With favorable climatic conditions and proper planting of varieties the bees would Insure pollination. IMPLEMENT IS EASILY MADE Not a Difficult Matter to Construct Practical and Cheap Hay Rack- Bolster on Frame. (By J. W, GRIFFIN.) A practical and che|p hay rack may be made very simply. The bed frame is 15 feet long, the rffcr end is 3 reet 6 Inches- wide, andP the front 1 'foot S Inches wide. Being narrow in front permits of the wagon being turned in a smaller place. rThere^fll ev.bolster made on too frame wn&i the racK Is to be used on the wagon, remove the bolster from then wagon and let the one made on t^o^rrarne jyikalta.rnUca,......... Tho side rails are made of 2ttx6* inch stuff. The cross-pieces are 2x0 inches and 6 feet frjachea^los^^The two boards that form thVbowi* protect the^whe^smSTtoade of I s * inch ela/drfiome ISWPlfat is tough) and wttl/JWt break In bending. The framo if put together wiMi *-Tnch botti, assorted lengths to suit tn^rfTerenV thlcxnesies if material Tb*-knees that support tns treat cross-piece are 4 foot tail, without the tenons; these are »«/ inches en the lower end «od-«3 -on tfce-upper. Jf^vell pot together out of good materials, anTTTflwtedr and Treir taK* iMr frame -will lattettr 30 x • # i > jza~* f .'« ';.. ^Vetue of aifoe. - : : ¾ % fho^MWOriailo la mere expeawitfeJ* proportion to 1U capacity. A alio shog$bs>*ot lees than ten feet In diame^ f. The height should be at Handy Fence Gate. unhook the posts and bend them into a V, the hinges at the bottom permitting this. After you step through, hook them up again. Moisture for Next Year. Now is the time to think of conserving moisture for the crop next year. If the stubble fields are disked as eoon as the grain is cut and capillarity Is broken, it will be much more difficult for the tons of water stored in the ground by Bummer rains to evaporate. It will also be found that plowing can be done more easily, and at less expense to horse flesh. D EDS AND PARriNores Baling is the proper treatment for cowpea hay. The hoe is the certain remedy for the cocklebur pest Every farmer should give some attention to hairy vetch. '. Intakes two years to thoroughly detroy all the cockleburs in any field. The ground for sweet olover seed should be prepared the same as for alfalfa of clorer. The surest way of getting rid of moles is to set one of the steel spring traps over their runs, Neither corn nor millets are especially sensitive., to acid. They will often, do well on soils which are sour. Grasses, as a rule, require less lime than clovers, but timothy will not do well In soils markedly deficient in lime.' . ..I "->' • * Among/, plants requiring largo amounts of lime in the soil are alfalfa, clovers, pease, beans and •etches.'*'"••" .. Many>grower* say that wedds are as valuable as rertiUzsre as clover .and co-sjpeailt they, are turned -under every yea*. »*•.«.».• Cowpeas that have a lot of crabgrass and fox tail mixed with them make even bettor bals nay than tho straight vines. -• , Son taken from a welfrestabllshed alfalfa ffeldltod spread on land to be sown to alfalfa Is a very good war to inoculate i t If there is a telephone line in reach of you, have a phone put in your house. If there is none, get together with your neighbors and bjiRtf ©Osw- Lime should not be ..-'., -V*-'>/ ^ M V ; 1 ^ / GENERAL NEWS IN BRIEF The General Electric tZo.<"bas filed notice of an iacre&se- of capital stock from 1^),000,0^. to $103,000,000. /Seventeen aundred of the 2,302 looms IK the, Aypletou, Mass*, cotton mills ate idle because of a #triKe of 300 ^eav.ers. Mrs. Rose Y off a and her tbre* children were found .dead .in. a; single bed, victims of gas asphyxiation, at tjfreir home in Holyake, .MasB, -Oscar Madison, superintendent of the Charlotte Lighting Co.,, was ©located, at the top of a pole in Rochester, Ni Y., where he was directing changes I'u a transformer. ' Charles X. Yates, publisher of the National Nurseryman and treasurer of tfie American. Association of Nur1 serymen, is dead at his home in Rochester, N.Y., of heart failure, aged 55 years. William Mailly, of New York, who in 1903 and 1904 was national^ secretary of the Socialist party and also fer several months past associate editor of the Metropolitan magazine, is dead. The state tax commission held its monthly meeting in Lansing and voted to continue its review of the assessments in Kalamazoo county. The tax commissioners state that they will stand pat on the oricinal assessments in Kalamazoo city. THE MARKETS. 3,75; bulls, bulls, 4.25; 1,000, DETROIT—Cattle—Bulls* 15c to 25c l o w e r ; other grades steady. Extra dryfed steere, AWV* steers and heifers, 1,000 to 1,200', |6@7.2R; steers and heifers, 800 to 1,00^, |5<&"'6; g r a s s s t e e r s and heifers that are fat. 80-0 to 1,000, $4.75<W5.60; g r a s s ateeM and hfelfers that are fat, 600 to 700, $4.25@J4.75;' choice fftt cows, $5.25&J5.75; good fat cows, $4.50@5; c o m m o n cows, 13.25(g)" canners, $2&>3.25; choice heavy |5<&JC; fair to good b o l o g n a s . $4.25 ((v 4.50; stock bulls, $3.25© choice f e e d i n g steerp, 800 to $5.25©5.75; fair feeding' steers, 800 to 1,000, $ 4 . 5 0 ^ 5 : choice stockers, 300 to 700, $4.75(&5; fair utockers, 500 to 700, $4.f»4.50; stock heifers, $3.50^4.25; milkers, large, y o u n g medium age, $4Cfi60; c o m m o n milkers, $25 C<i'33. Veal calves-— Market, good g r a d e s , steady to 50-c higher;, common, 50c to 75c lower than last Week; best, $10® 11; common, $4 @7.50-. Sheep and lamba—Market. good grades, steady; all others, 25c l o w e r Beat lambs, $6<&6.50; fair to good lambs, $6<^5.7fi; light to lambs. $3.75@4.75; y e a r l i n g s lair to good aheep, $3(^)3.50; (iommtin, .$1.7505)2.75. Hogs—Market, steady to 5c lower than last week. R a n g e of prices: Light to good butchers, $8.S0<ii'8.90 pigs, $8«tS.2S; l i g h t yorkers, $8.80« 8.90; stags, 1-3 off. common $ 4 . 5 0 0 6 : c u l l s and EAST BUFALO. JsJ. Y . — D m u i i n g & gtevens'a live atock report: Receipt* of cattle, 4 cars; market, steady. H o g s —Receipts, 15; m a r k e t , lower; heavy, $94*9.20; yorkers, $S.30fe'9.4O; pigs, $8.75« 9. Sheep: Receipts—five cars marknt—strong;—s-prlng lambe, $7.ar>^n 7.50; yearliflga, $66i5.7D; wethers, $4.75 r«-5: ewes, $3.50^)4^6. Calves, $5© 11.50. . GRAIN, ETC. DETROIT—Wheat—Ca.sh No. 2 red $l,ff6 1-2; September opencnl without change at $1.07 3-4: moved up to $1.08 and declined to $1.0« 1-2; I>ecembe> opened at $1.10- 3-4, gained l-4c knit declined to $1.09 1-2; May o p e n e d al $1.14 1-4; touched $1.14 1-2 and derllned to $1.13 1-4; No. 1 white, $1.05 1-2. Corn—Cash Nor 3, Sic; No. 2 yellow Sir; No, 3 yellow. 1 car at 83 1-Jc. Sepl- 2c l-4c, arid prompt shlp- , $2.30; November October, $11.40 sample alslke, 5 $11, 12 at $10.50, Oats—Standard, 2 cars at 36c tember, 35 l-2c a s k e d ; October, 3 asked; N'o. 3 white, 1 car at 33 No. 4 white, 4 c a r s at 32c. Rye—Cash No. 2, 71c. Beans—I mmediate ment, $3.70; October $2.20. CI over Heed—Prime prime a l s l k e $12; hagw at $11.25, 24 at 8 at $9.50, Timothy seed—>Prlme spot at $2.25. Flour—In o n e - e i g h t h paper per 196 pounds, .lobbing lots: patent, $5.85; s t r a i g h t , $5.GO'; $5; spring patent, $5; rye, $5. Feed—In 100-pound sacks, lobbing lots: Bran, $28; coarse middlings, $2fi; fine mklrilngs. $31; cracked corn and coarse cornmeal, $84; corn and oat chop, $31 per ton. 10-0 bag? s a c k s Best clear, f.RXERAI, MARKETS. Offerings of p e a c h e s are lighter, but the market easy and active. Receipts from the islands were 2 fiOO bushele and demand w a s fair. Butter and e g g s are firm and In onjy moderate supply. Poultry ts-'active and steady, and the markei. tor dressed c a l v e s is firm. Potatoes are easy and so are tomatoes. Hutter—Fancy creamery. 27; creamery firsts, 25 l - 2 c ; dairy, 21c; packing. 19c. A p p l e s — Y e w , fancy, $2.26 (&'3 p«r bbl,; common, $1.25tffr2; poor, $1@1.2B per bbl.; good apple*, by the bushel, 50® 75c. Pineapples—$4.50^5 per case, Grapes—$16 per ewt, P e a c h e s — E l b e r t a , fancy, $2; AA., $1.85; A, $1.65; B. $1.25 per bu.; 1-5 bu. baskets, 25<&45c. Pears—Bartlett, $r> @5.fi0 per bbl,; Oregon. $2.50 per box. Plums—$1.50® 1.75 per bu.; 25@30c per 1-5 bu. basket. C a n t a l o u p e s — R o c k y Fords, $3,00© 13,25 per crate; Jumbos, $3 per c r a t e ; Little Gems, BO#60c per basket. Waiermelons-r-26®s.5c each. Huckleberries^—$3^3.50 per bu. Ohions—11.75 sack and $1 per bu. New e a i > W e s — $ 1 © 1.25 **r bbl. DrM&ed calves—Ordinary, 9 ® 10c; fancy, ia l - 2 0 1 4 e per lb. • Sew potatoes—Southern, $2.26 .• per • a c k ; Miohlgan, 70-® 75c per bu. Tbmatoes—60-®65c per bu. Honey—Choice fancy comb, 16©16c per lb,; amber, 12® 13c. ^ „ . „ Live poultry—Broilers. »6fl>17c per lb.; hen*, 14 l - 2 0 1 6 c ; No. 2 hens, 6 ® Nk:; old roosters. »p 10?; ducks. H e ; y b u n g ducks. I 5 ® l 6 c ; geese1, 1 0 ® l i e ; t u r k e y , W « ^ e . • < A < - i f t Veg«4Ablss—Cucumber*, -10(¾ 12c per doz.V green onions, 10c' dox.; w a t e r - cresa ' 2 5 6 3 5 c per doz.: .green beans, $1 per bu.; w a x beans, $1 per- hu.; g r e e n peas, $2 per bu.; h o m e - g r o w n celery, 25(&30c per* dtfa:; gre«f+ pepp^- rs, 75®8*c per bu. .«-*»«-•. mpe srso vpi spirofcn/s -lilKVaWm;l l yc leapro rDlcI.L^C KS1, 22*®i i?-f. a 2 2 ; " m o k e A hams, 15 1 - 2 © M l - « o ; picnic hams. I 2 4 i l 2 l - 2 c ; shoulder. 13c; bacon. 12 1-¾©13c; lard in' tierces, 12. l - 4 c ; . k e t t l e repder«4 lard, 1 3 c , p e r * 0 l i a y — C a r l o t prices, track, Detroit; No. 1 timothy. f l 7 0 J 8 ; No. 2 timothy. | 1 6 « T 1 7 ; light mixed. |H.50-@17; , / y e straw, $>©10; w h e a t and oat straw, $8.60^9 per ton^ H. O. Wills, evangaliat, who b u been well known in Detroit a nutnber of rears as "Brother Wills," dftd in Harper hospital where he had be*n since last May. He was taken itl*! hardening of the arteries last sprint, while conducting services In U»« Charleston, W. Va., Y. M. C A. f Hereafter the. American press humorists will have three honorary memtora, John D. Rockefeller, Thomas W. Lawson and Charles W. Post Jlr. Post was accorded the honor after. entertaining the association for an aftsfsnttl sad ertai8r U BittU Clfws, ERU^fl TJM i»eve in Fiction and Life. A.J?er^ii<>aX^levoted to,the dr^ma nifejde lor ptayn baeed' on HOO>» emo4 tidn other than love. The difficulty in producing such plays is Ujat «very play must have a hfro, aud--lu ^xnajLlog a heno ttbe yla^Wrl^bt, as wfll as bli audience, ulmoBt inevitably adopts the view expressed 2,,000 years ago by a fcribbler of the dead walls of Pompeii: "He who has never loved woman is not^a gentleman." ION LIKE PIMPLES Wathena, Kan.—uMy child's Bcatp trouble became ea bad that I was ashamed to have anyone see him. His head hod a solid scab on it. He 41BO had a terrible breaking out on his face which was gradually growing worse. The eruption was Hke pimples which developed into sores when he scratched, which he did almost constantly. Eaby would almost scratch himself raw. "I had used several different kinds of salve, none of them helping In the least bit, when I saw the Cutlcura advertisement in the paper and It made me think of the good results my slater had when she used It for her children. I had only used Cutlcura Soap and Ointment about two weeks before I noticed that the soreB were almost entirely gone, and it must have been a month t>r six weeks he was troubled before I began the treatment He would get easy when I would put the Cutlcura Ointment on him. Cutlcura Soap and Ointment compietely cured him and he has a clear complexion now." (Signed) Mrs. W. H. Hughes, Dec. 31, mi. Cutlcura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free, with 32-p. SWn Book. Address post-card "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston." His Weapon. "Did you see where an escaping maniac somewhere struck down his pursuer with a cake of soap?" "Then I suppose he made a clean getaway." Instead of liquid antiseptics, tablets and peroxide, for toilet and medicinal uses, many people prefer Paxtlne, which is cheaper and better. At druggists, 26c a box or sent postpaid on receipt of price by The Paxton Toilet Co., Boston, Mass. . The Likeness. "This free pulling of teeth has some features in common with big social functions." "What are they?" "Charity bawls." Fortune Teller—Yes, you will be very wealthy. With my Inward eye I can see heaps of money all around you. Mr. Very wise—Well, suppose you take your fee out of it with your Inward fingers. Child's Popularity Explained. A winning lottery ticket of |100,- 000. In connection with the Nobles Bank was recently presented for payment at the State Bank in St. Petersburg, and It now transpires that the owner 1B an eight-year-old orphan, an Inmate of the orphanage at Pskoff. The lottery ticket was her sole possession. Her relatives have hitherto done nothing for the child, but when the news of her good fortune became known they were one and all eager to adopt her. The authorities have placed her in the charge of an arch-priest, a distant connection of her father. Golfer's Grand Army Score. A golfer playing his first game of the season reported downtown the next day that he had made a Grand Army score—he went out in 61 and came back fn 66:—Chicago Evening Post. If the clinging type of woman could only hang onto cash! CURBS ITCHING SKIN DISEASES. Cole's Carbolloalve stops itching and makes the Bkln smooth. AU cbnwgis^a, 2» aad 60c Mrs. Wlnalow's Soothing syrup for Children teething, »oft«tia the gumit, reduce* In (la turns' tloQ,a>ita.yu pain, cures wind colic. 16« a bottle. 8oda to Brighten China. Soda will brighten china that has been burned or darkened by long use. Korean Arable Land. It is estimated that the present area of arable land in Korea might be increased 20 to 30 per cent, but not more. Why yoa need Resinol Ointment The same soothinr. healing, antiseptic properties that moke Beslnol OtaU meat so effective for akin entptJow. also make it the ideal tumaeholsl remedy for ^ Burns Scalds Cuts Scratches Wounds Braises B8oorlelss FUeleloenrss Pimplesv CCholadf-lasogrse s/) 8Ptiilaegs s Irritations Aad a score of other trouble* constantly arUe. ia every some,. _^_ daily where there are children* T*a* Is why Hrtlcol Ointment sheuld ha your medicine shelf, ready tot ' diate use. Sample free: 2 ¾ ¾ ¾ sample and a minister* cake of Soap, writ* to DepC UK. fisalaol Co., Baltimore, Md. Be thrifty on Uttle things like bluing. Doo'l accept waier fur bluing. Ask for Red Cross Ball Blue, the extra tfcxxl value blue. Ancient Idea of Dancing. Dancing WBB originally a means of expressing religious feeling. They Make I l l who keep themselves in finer physical condition. Regular bowels, active kidneys and liver, good digestion, and a greater natural visor follow the timely use of the reliable BEECHAM'S PATENTS GLouwid er abtoeos,k a•o•d• arS^v-t^e* W. N, U., DETROIT, NO. 37-1 »1*. • Don't Poison Baby. ,-; i V rOBTT YEAES AGO almost every mother thought her child must have PABEQ0BI0 or laudanum to make it sleep. These drugs will produce sleep, and A PEWBE0PS TOO MANY will produce the SLEEP FE0M WHICH THESE IS NO WAEUfO. Many are the children who have been killed or whose 'health has been ruined for life by paregorio, laudanum and morphine, each of which is a narcotio product of opium. Druggists axe prohibited from selling either of the narcotics named to ohildren at all. or to anybody without labelling them "poison." The definition of "narcotic" isS "A medicine which relieves pain,, and -produces sleep, hut which in poisonous doses produces stupor, coma, convulsions and death." Thetaste and Smell of medicines containing npinTn are disguise^ and sold under the names of "Drops," "Cordials," "Soothing Syrups," eto. Yqa should not permit any medicine to be given to your children without you at' your physician know of what it Is composed. CAST0EIA DOES NOT CONTAIN NABOOTICS, if it bears the signature of Ohas. E Eetcher. Letters from Prominent Physicians addressed to Chas. H. Fletcher*. Dr. J. W. Dlnadale, of Chicago, III., says: "I use your Caitorla aatt": adTlae Its nse In all families where there are children." Dr. Alexander E. Ulntie, of Clereland, Ohio, sari: "I hat* froQoaflBjr prescribed your Caitorla aad tare found it a reliable and pleasant ia*» •dy for children." w" Dr. Agnes V. Swetland, of Omaha, Nebr., says: "Your Cutorla feoo DROPS the beet remedy in the world for children and the only one I nee K»--\XT<;'-T!(||.j;J. i^atriRestCewiliisndOK Ophnu^iorphiaenarM N O T N A R C O T I C . MsflM r4Wraw* ApcrfectBnMdy for( HoflTSowStocacluD t i i HypnatJCoBvnltiwvi Jtwnnrj NEW YOBK. A t •> M M M l l l ' • «»l l Dr. J. A. MoOellaa, of Buffalo, N. T , aayt: -I hare fregaaotly yoar Cattoria for children and alwaya got good resulta, Za fact I Caitorla for my own children,'* > Dr. J. W. Allen, of St LonU, Ua, aays: 1 heartily endorse yoar torla. X have frequently prescribed It in my medical practice, and alirays-found tt to-do all that la claimed for it" Dr. C H. Glldden, of S^ Paul, Minn., aays: "My experience at a ^ ^ tltioner with your Cattoria hat been highly astlatf*vctary( and t ooaaldarlg. an excellent remedy for the yonng." ^ ,, „•• Df. a D. Benner, of PhiladelnhiM, Pe*. aaytr n Uve used yoor.qiev torla aa a jmrgaUre in the caeea of children for years past witlt tha happy effect, and fully endorse it aa a safe remedy." ' did remedy for children, known the world orer. I use it in my practlc* and hare no hesitancy la reooamending it for the "Tnrltlnta of kfasnt and cfaildrea.M ^ Dr. J. J. Ifackey, of Brookryn, N. Y., say«: "I coatlder'yottTta^tpria an aaeeUent prepsrmtloa for children, being composed of reliable mrninlaai ttdpleatant to ta« taste, A good remedy foe all dittvbaam of lf*u OJgeetiTS organs. OINUINE the SigMtoe'rf i I * I T V+> \ \ t m •m .#-: « :V~ •^4 J4" ALWAYS ^ D W M S - ]y( I M S ' ».J •-*»! mnm — f » ! « » * • * i< t - V. %i& % < Tie Kind You hLUj. ' V - \ '..v- * v ' • " • • • ' • » •M>t'i^i^lfciiWli^'i t "m | ii , - i » - • • t f - f ..4. , ;_ u.. - *~*~'j * § m ; * . ' * * * - * - * -r*l *»• * ' " W w m w »-»v« »••-•.*•*.-(•^T' ;V/; 1(,-¾. • ' * . - Hi, t • : * ' » . # $ . # • * V4'.,t . * • - ; • FSSUBBKO I V l l T T U C W P i Y MOUTlMti BY ROY W . CAVERLY. PROPRIETOR. Batered at the Pontottlce at Plncfcney, Michigan as aacond-claai matter AdvaraaLag rat«a w*de known on application. T H E PINCKNEY DISPATCH I William Lavey of Dexter wa» iu town the first of the week. Hugh Quia of Dexter was the guest of friends here Sunday. Sheep dogs have beeu ravaging the flocki in this vicinity of late. Geo. Sargeson of Howell transacted business here last Saturday. Eugene Dinkel of Detroit visited friends and relatives here over Sunday. C. L. Grimes of Wayside, N e - braska, has been visiting relatives here. Emil Lambertson and family of Howell have moved to Fenton, Mich. John Ooyle of Northfield visited his eon, Eev. Fr. Coyle the latter part of last week. Orville Tupper and family of Alicia, Mich, visited friends and relatives in this vicinity last week. Mrs. Geo. Teeple has been the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Chas. VanKeuran of Lansing for the past week. Arthur Allyn and wife of North Lake spent Sunday at the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Willistou. The windows of Monks Bros, store and the postoffice have been very tastefully lettered the past week, Mr. Thompson of Detroit doiug the work. Mrs. M. Farley, Mrs, Ed. Spears and little daughter. Miss Nina Parsons and Miss Dnffy were entertained at the hrtme of H. W. Harris last Wednesday. Mrs. H. D. McDougall and daughter, Hazel are spending the month of September visiting relatives and friends in Grand Rapids and vicinity. With some forty men and a big digging machine the work of constructing the Howell sewer system is-w«ll uiider-way. Another digging machine is"there and is being repaired ready to start work. The Howell schools opened Tuesday with a good attendance there being 134 enrolled in the High School of which 66 are foreign pupils. A number of new faces are seen among the pupils and teachers. Howell extends a hearty ^©lconie to all. -Work on the state road Qprth of Gregory is progressing nicely, and the road is now passable for automobiles. The gravel is nearly all spread, but has not been rolled or graded as yet, although pasning traffic has made a fairly good track. The band concert given here last Sattftday evening by the East Marion Band made a d e - cided hit with the large crowd who were in town. This is tbe second concert that has been givhere by this band both of Florence Harris has returned to her school at Boyne City, Mies Rachel Fitch went to her school near Fowlerville last week. Dr. R. G. Sigler of South Lyon visited at the home of his parents one day last week. Theodore Lewis and wife visited at the home of E. G. Lambertson of Fenton last week, George Clark, sou of Wm. Clark south «f town who- has been seriously ill is much better. Claude Bell au<V family of Detroit spent a number of days last week at the home of Chas. Eldert. H. W. Crofoot transacted ~busi-] nese in. Toledo the latter part of last week. Howell parties recently sold nine fine Holsteins . for S2J50Q. Some money in good stock isn't there. Frtncie Carr and family of Detroit have been visiting at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Carr. The 23rd Michigan Volunteer infantry holds its forty-seventh annual reunion at East Saginaw, September 17 and 18. Rev. A. Balgooyan is at conference rhis week. Mrs. Balgooyan and children are visiting related Bernardiue Lynch who is teaching in the Hause district was unable to teach ou account of sickness several days last week. An over abundance of rain and an unusual shortage of sunshine the past five weeks has done much injury to the bean crop of Livingston county. Chas. Morse who for the past year has been landlord of the Tuomey House has given up his lease and expects soon to move his family to Jackson. Willard Henry of Springfield Ohio spent the latter part of last week at the home of his brother, Chas. Henry and at John Martin's. Miss Kate Brown has returned to her school work in Chicago. Her mother, Mrs. Sarah Brown, accompanied her and expects to remain there for sometime. Jos. Connors, who has been with Reule, Conlin and Fiegel at Ann Arbor the past year, has accepted a position with the Traver-Bird' Co., of Detroit and started work last Thursday morning.—Dexter Leader. Tpsilanti is planning for a big home coming celebration to be held there October 2 and 3. A committee is in charge of the arrangements, and plans include attractions which it i s hoped will bring the old residents back in large numbers. Mise Josephine Harris of Pinckney,|a popular and efficient teacher in the Dundee schools a few years ago, has returned and will have charge of the fifth and sixth grades, which position was very recently made vacant by the resignation of Miss Edith Wheats ly of Kalamazoo.—Dundee Reporter. Whether you talk with your ueighboroT stranger at home or abroad, riding or walking, always have a good word for your town. Speak of the beautiful homes, the nio* streets, the excellency of the strrounding country and the intelligence and enterprise of your neighbors. Stand by your town through thick and thin, as yon wonld stand by your beet friend in time* of distress, and yon will find it prosperous and thriving M n e t s * before. en which gave great satisfaction to their audience. M. J. Reason recently purchased a team of Henry Reason. One morning last week one of them was found dead in the pasture and upon examination it was' found that it's skull was crushed in. It is thought that it must have been kicked by one of the western horses which were in the pasture. The third death among students of the University as a result of the mysterious throat epidemic that broke out last April and for a time claimed a big percentage of the students for sufferers, occured when Timothy Caddigan passed away late Monday night. H i s death was caused by blood poisoning resulting from the sore throat. MILLINIRY GOODS The Ladies of Pincknev and vicinity are cordially invited to call and inspect our Millinery Stock Now on Display W E ARE N O W S H O W I N G AN entire new and complete line of Trimmed Hats, Street Hats, Etc, all the Newest Fall Styles. Prices reasonable, ICE CREAM S O D A E S are all the go nowadays, and Don't Forget, It is the Quality of tbe cream that makes tbe sodaes have that cool, delicious and refreshing taste. If you want to be treated R I G H T and are desirous of getting quantity as well as quality, go to ..MONKS B R O T H E R S . . who have been given the exclusive sale of our " W o r l d s B e s t I c e C r e a m . " We can assure you that you will always receive kind and courteous treatment at their parlors. Respectfully Yours, C. A. Connor Gieam Co. O w o s s o , Mich. MRS. CHARLES CURTIS Next Door to Postoffice PINCKNkY, MICH. FOR SALE—Horsemnd buggy. 36t2 Inquire of A. Balgooyan. FOR SALE—Tomatoes and potatoes. Inquire of John Dinkel. 34t3 FOR SALE—Oak and tamarack wood. Inquire of W. C. Miller. 34tB FOR 8ALE=-1 share of Lyndilla telephone stock. Inquire of I John Mclntyre. FOR SALE—Cucumbers and Onions for Pickling. N. P. Mortenson 35t3* CacTdigahTwas a senior medic. Acting in accordance with the provisions of Act No. 258 of the pnblic acts of 1911, the state fire marshall rules that all traction or other portable engines must be equipped with bonnet spark arresters having an oval top, of No. 10 meat, 22 gouge wire, and that all other engines shall carry at all £iines. ready for immediate use, two liquid chemical fire extinguishers of not less than three gallon capacity, and of a nature as approved by the National Board of Underwriters. FOR S A L E — 1 share iu Lyndilla Telephone Co., will go cheap if taken at once. Inquire of S. H. Hartsuff. Stockbridge, Mich. FOR SALE—Folding trundle bed, almost new, a Standard swing cradle and a good one horse wagon. Will sell cheap.—Inquire of W. B. Darrow* 35t2 J o a n n a h Grc&ory H o m e s t e a d P o r S a l e Tbe Administrator of tbis estate is desirou« of selling tbe Gregory borne* stead. It is a splendid house and well equipped. It can be sold furnished or unfurnished. Call on R. P. Uopeland, Dexter Michigan, or George J. Burke, Ann Arbor, Michigan for information. George J. Burke, administrator with will annexed. 37t3* For Complete Enjoyment A t Meal Time Use bread made from Purity Flour and ft you will say that it is 8 the bread that everybody ought to eat. fl Here is a receipt for ^ making bread, and will always work. Good yeast, common sense and Purity Flour. The Hoyt Bros. Take Foley Kidney Pills TONIC IN ACTION - QUICK IN RESULTS Get rid of your D e a d l y K i d n e y A i l m e n t s , that cost you a high price in endurance of pain, loss of time and money. Others have cured themselves ol KIDNEY AND BLADDER DISEASES by the prompt and timely use of FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS. Stops BACKACHE, HEADACHE, and ALL the many other trouble* thatfollowDISBA8EDKIDNBYS and URINARY IRREGULARITIES. FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS will CURE any case of KIDNEY and BLADDER TROUB* LB not beyond the reach of medicine* Nf medicine can do mora, w Mrs. John Thomat, Escanaba, says: "My little boy had a severe pain across his back and could not sleep. B y What's your "system" of judging a car? If accomplishment counts with you more than fashions fickle fanciesycu'll throw prejudices to the windsand judge the Ford on its merits. It's the one car that has stood all the tests. More than 7£ ,0(.0 m w Fouls into strvice tbis seasou — boroof lhat th*y nniM be rifibt. Three passenger Koadster J5lJC—five jmbungti tr urii>g ear f 690—deli very ru $7(10—f ti. b. Deli oil, with ail equipment. W. G. R B B Y B S I S Y O U R D E A L E R Come jn(!iltd 1( tk uvu < ur lire and let us give ycu a demonstration S T O C K B R 1 D G E C I T Y G A R A G E I i H O T E L G R I S W O L D AnT Griswold St! J L / G t r O l t , M l C l l . «** Postal Hotel Co. P R E D P O S T A L / P r e * . F R E D A. G O O D M A N , S e c r e t a r y rieadqitarters of the Wolverine Automobile Clilb Detroit's Most Popular Hotel E u r o p e a n f l a n O n l y R a i e s $ 1 . 5 0 p e r d a y a n d u p $80,000 Expended In Remodeling* Furnishing and Decorating The Finest Cafe West of New York Service A La Carte at Popular Prices A Strictly Modern and Up-to-date Hotel. Centrally located in the very heart of tbt. city, "Where Life is Worth Living." Nothing b e t t e r a t our r a t e s • 41» Notice to Taipayers Your village taxes are now due and should ha paid at once. E. E. Hpyt, Treasnrer Pinckney, Mich. rising Foley Kidney f- Pills he was oared in a short time." For sale by W. E . Brown. What We Hefe* Forget according to science, are tbe things associated with our oarly borne life, snob at Book 1 en's Arnica Salve tnat mother or grandmother used to care oar barns, boils, scalds, lores, skin eruptions, cota, sprains or bruiws Forty years 0! cares prove its merit. On rivaled for piles, corns or cold sores Only 25c at Brown's Drag Store. w* ATENTS PROCURED AND orrciHoea.,s;,nrtwodel, I umttlnyorpnoto.foL'1": .iMtiuMiv.jiut'irivoreport. • Free »JVIIM», how »x> »*m psfcM;t», T11U0 ituu-ks copyright*eta, tfi L± COUNTRIES). Businstt dhf.-t vHk \\'a*i;;)ig.on saves thsu.] moiuy and often the f><itent, Pttttit tni Infrinpmsnt Pnctlet Exclusively. •Write or pome to ua at StS BlBtt Mm*. <*». ttilta* StelM ?t*B» 0*k WaeMINQTOW, D. C. ... EGGS, POULTRY AND VEAL Attention F a r m e r s ! Please bear in mind that from now on we will come to> Pinckney Every Wednesday A. M. And will pay every cent,the market affords. We wilB appreciate a share of your business. E. G. LAMBERTSON, Agt. H. L. WILLIAMS fiwwWWs*s"S^(Cjejisjjsv Either Phone Office and Works Work Guarnteed W :: 15S3 306 Cooper Street :: First CISM EMPIRE MARBLE AND G R A N I T Q W O R K S " . JOHN G. LKSLIB. Prop. '^, ... Manufacturer* ot and] dealers in0L Monument*/ Statuary and' Stone Burial Vault* J A C K S O N , - - • - - - MICHIGAN i f » INCKNBY, ,, MICHIGAN £ / • ' • • • RW>.- m '-K •.A„X , , r , > Jkfcr/ --•»**. ;*•**>>,. .,!i| ~F« Q««llty For Price BOWMAFS Where I t Pays to P a y Cash Wearing Sale of all Slimmer • Goods We must close out as much as possible to make room for new good«. It will pay you to visit the store when in Howell. ' "We are showing live snappy erchandise at satisfactory r'prices. EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY £. A. BOWMAN HOWELL'S BUSY STORE Local News X The Pinckney Exchange Bank Dgfes a Conservative Banking Business, :: :: 3 p e r c e n t paid on all Time Deposits P i n c k n e y • M i c h . G. W . T E E P L E P r o p . 3 The Business Man : Who will spare a few minutes of his time to the photographer of t o - day will please his entire family. His protrait produced by present day methods of photography will be an agreeable surprise— it's done so quietly and cleverly, m Mm B. Ghapell, t StOGkbridge, NiGh, SI *<+' T a k e On© Pain Pill, t h e n - T a k e Easy. ) I To Head-Off a Headache Nothing U Better than Dr. Micss' Anti-Padn Pills They fli™ Rrlief JKiihant,.__ Bad After-Effects. "It gives me great pleasure to offer a word of recommendation S r Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills, as there are thousands suffering unnecessarily from headache. I was afflicted intermittently for' years with headache and after other remedies failed, I tried Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills. For the past*, ten yeans I have carried tnem constantly.with me, getting fnstant relief by using one or two on the approach oj headache. They are also effective for neufalgla> giving immediate relief." C. M. SROWN, Kstherville, la. For Sal* by All Druggists. 28 DeWS, 25 Cents. MILB8 MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind. ;•'>.«( ? c-.* • Caspar Sykes was in Hamburg one day last week. C. F . Morser^waa a Jackson visitor the past week. Frank Sharpey of Dexter visited friends in this place last Friday. Fred Teeple and family visited relatives in Jackson the fore part of the week. Born to Mr. and Mrs. 0 . M. Sigler, Monday, September, (.>, a daughter. Mrs. H. R. (ieer and sou visited relatives in Howell and vicinity last week. Willie Darrow and Dale Chappel were Webberville visitors last Sunday. John Mclntyre transacted business in Toledo one day last week. . Mrs. Will Dunbar and Mrs. Aubrey Gilchrist were in Howell last Saturday. Mrs. FredfcCarpenter of Lennox is visiting a t the home of E . G. Carpenter. Mary Hyffmeyer of Dexter has been engaged to teach in District $ o . 3 Hamburg. Una and Clyde Bennett of North Hamburg were Pinckney visitors Sunday. Mrs. I r a Cook of Brighton was the guest of friends here the fore part of the week. Mrs. Haze Alchim of Webberville hasbe*n visiting at the home of Fred Bowman. Mr. and Mrs. Elias Culver of Mason visited at the home Geo. V a n H o m last week. Peter Holloway and Clyde Burden ofO?owlervir!e were Pinckney visitors Sunday. Geo. Flintoft and family of Grand Rapids visited relatives in this vicinityTait week Mrs. J. W. Place way visited at the home of Wm. Sopp near Chilson on« clay last week. Guy Hall and family spent' last Friday at the home ot Samuel Place way near Gregory. Geo. Sykes 61 Detroit spent the latter part of last week with friends and relatives here. Christopher Leoffler of Ann Arbor and Geo. Leoffler of Detroit were in town Sunday. ^ Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wilts of Chicago were guests at the home of Steve VanHorn last week. Mrs. J o h n Fitzsimtaons, son, Ambrose and daughter, Georgia, were Howell visitors Saturday. Bert Harris of near Chelsea spent Sunday at the home of his parents, Mr. and M r s . H . W. Harris. Irvin Kennedy attended the Sports Day given at Chelsea last Friday by t h e Chelsea Fire Department. Hit Properly Salepaitd Many school districts in this state and some in this vicinity a r e not properly safeguarded in that their treasurers are not under lawful bonds. T h e law provides that the treasurer muat give a per* sonal or surety bond for t h e full amount of money to come into his hands during each year of his term of office. This bond must have two sureties who are liable for the amount and each signer of it must justify in writing a n d under oath to the amount for whicn he is holden. T h e bond can not be signed by a member of the school board nor is the name of a married woman good on it. The only districts in the state which have lost money are those which failed to have their treasurers under proper bonds. All district money must be kept by t h e treasurer separate from the other funds and must be on hand in all times in actual cash or must be deposited in the name of the treasurer as treasurer in a bank or banks. Any interest accuring on the school money must be placed in t h e general fund of the school district. A treasurer who loans district money to any person or organization no matter how good security he may have, or who appropiates any interest for his own uses, lays h i m - self liable to fine and imprisonment. School Notes ATTENTION! Rural Free Delivery, Patrons The Dispatch has made arrangements for clubbing rates with the Detroit Journal, Detroit Evening News and Free Press, during the ensuing ^.-reat presidential campaign, knowing that farmers will want the paper during that time. Following is the list of clubbing rates: T h e Detroit Evening News and the Piuckuey Dispatch for one year $3.0() The Detroit Journal and Pinckney Dispatch for one year $3.00. The Detroit Free Press and Pinckney Dispatch for one year $3.00. The rate of these papers alone until January 1 is as follows:- Detroit Journal 85c Detroit Free Press 85c Detroit Evening News 85c These offers will be withdrawn September 14, 1912. The Men Who Succeed as beads ot la.ry« enterprises are men of great energy but;eens, to-day <lrv mands health. To ail is to f>il, It's utter tolly tor a man to endure a weak, rundown, halt alive condition when Electric, Bitters will pull him ritfbt on his feet in short order. "Four bottles did me more real ^ood than any other med.cine I ever took,', write? Charles B Allen, rtylvama, Ga. '•After years ot sufferinc with rhuematism. liver trouble, >tomach disorders and deranged kidneys, 1 am ayam thanks to Electric Hitters >ound and well." Try them only 50c at Brown * Druu Store. .*> •' A^AdHOMAM J U S T a M I N U T E , P L E A S E ! % M We direct your attention to our closing out sale of all Dry Goods?and Ladies | Furnishings for the purpose of making § room for a larger stock of Shoes, Rub bers and Furniture. This stock will be | closed out for cost and less. Come in | and look over the stock, we believe that you will find something you will want in Corsets, House-Dresses, Ginghams., Percales, Hosiery, Ribbons, Ktc, Etc, / All Oxfords and Pumps at Co$t R. C L I N T O N f W W T f ' TWVWVWYW+ VWTWV * T * T * • •*¥ WVmYWVUfV The base ball team for the year I 1912-13 organized Friday at close J of session and elected the follow-' ing officers: Captain, Claude Kennedy; Manager, Harold Swarthout; Treasurer, Ward Swarthout. j The Pinckney schools opened Monday, September 2, under the j instruction of the old corps of | teachers, with one exception, Miss ' Leon a Heine of Mt. Clemens b e - < ing the new preceptress. The | high school is the largest ever. I t has seating capacity for just | one more pupil. There a r e ! 27 non-residents in the high room, 3 in t h e grammar, 1 in the I intermediate and 1 ill the primary, making a total of 32. The total enrollment for the first week was i 143. l: Many Drirvu rrom Ho^te, Every year, in many parts of the! country, thousands are driven from j their homes by coughs and turn? dis-l eases, Friends and business are left' behind lor other climates, but this is [ costly and not always sure. A better j way—the way of multitudes—is to u&£ Dr. King's New Discovery and cure j yourself at home. Stay right there [ with your fri jnds, and take this safe ! medicine. Throat and lung troubles rind quick rohef and health returns. Its help in coughs, colds, grip, croup, whooping cough and sore lungs make it a positive blessing. 50c and $1.00 j Trial bottle tree. Guaranteed by W, \ E. Brown the druggist. j Council Proceeding ! The Advertised Article Is on* in which the merchant himeelf has Implicit faith - else he would not advertise it. You are safe in patronizing the merchants whose ads appear in this paper because their goods are up-lo-data and nevershopwom. \ For Fire Insurance Try R. W. Caverly, A$ent Ih§Greatest Price Paralyzing . . . . , ! ' • • - Event Eiver Held in Howell Beginning Thursday, September 5th, 1912 If y o u will r e a d t h e L o w P r i c e s h e r e q u o t e d y o u will o n l y p a r t i a l l y t h e n r e a l l z c ^ t h c T r e m e n d o u s S a v i n g s . W h y ? L a n g u a g e j s t o o f a i n t t o c o n v e y t o y o u e v e n "an i d e a of t h e E x t r a o r d i n a r y V a l u e s t o b e f o u n d in t h i s sale. Y o u m u s t visit t h e s t o r e yourself. Boy's S u i t s Regular Sept. 5, 1912 Council convened and was called to Mrs,. Wm. Bullis has returned order by Pres. Reason. home after spending several weeks visiting relatives at Boyne City and other points. Mrs. H. D. Grieve, Mrs- George Reason Sr. of this place and Mrs. Fred Grieve of near Stockbridge took a trip to Toronto and Buffalo last week. E. Mansfield of Niagara Falls, N. Y. is spending t h e week with his family at the home of Mrs. M's. father, Wm. Kennedy Sr. of this village. J . W. Berry of Stockbridge has secured a patent on stable and street, brushes and sold t h e state agency to A. E . Armstrong of Dnrand. Mr. Berry has a contract to turn out 100 hundred of these brushes per day. H e expects to | employ 5 or 6 men. If the promises of the manage ment of t h e state- fair this year are kept the fair will he almost new along practical educational lines and will promise many valuable featnrea^to fcka young as well as the elder o n e * , T h e boys model farms,tbe industrial feature, $1,000,000 automobile plant i n actual operation on the .grounds are all new and interesting featvtw this yawr >^ r • +. i Trustees Present—-Flintoft, Clinton, Monks, Teeple, Dunbar. Absent—Roche, Minutes ot last meeting were read and approved. TtJe following bills were read and upon motion w e n ordered paid and orders were drawn. L. E. Richards, 5 days labor $10.00 Jackson Ltg. Co., for Aug. lights. ,...49.50 Floyd Reason 5 days with team 20.00 JohnMortenson labor 8.75 A. Alexander labor 6. IS David Snhth use of w»gon .. .2.00 E. W. Briggs 10 loads of gravel 1.00 | The tax roll was before the council f and upon a motion made by Clinton > and supported by Flintoft the time) tor collection was extended to Octo- \ ber 21, 1912 ¥2.50 suits for $1.25 :{.00 suits for 1.50 3.50 suits for 1.75 4.00 ftiits for 2.00 4.50 suits for 2.25 5.00 suits for 2.50 6,00 suits for 3.00 H. R Geer asked tbat be be allowed to move the pool tables now operated in botel to the Dolan building and operate them there. Motion made by TVple and Flintoft tbat tbey be allowed to do this. Ayes, Teeple, Don bar, Flintoft Clin* ton and Monks. Upon motion council adjourned, ^ W. A. OHnton, ViUagtftJIertt Untie Exrt Kays "It don^ tef e rnore'n a gill nv effort to. *1t folks into a peck of tremble" and a little negltct of constipation, bilienspen, indiaettiw «r other liver tferangftmfnt* will do the salve. .11 ailitor'Ukt Dr. King'* £ew L|le Pjlls lor quick results! Efiy, safe, sure, and only 25o at Brown i Drog 8tor#. Men's Suits «10.00 12.03 13.50 15.00 16.50 18.00 20.()0 22.50 suits for suits for suits for suits for suits for suits for suits for suits for ¢5,00 6.00 . 6 J 5 7.50 8.25 9 00 10.00 11.25 Many Styles in OUP New Fall Suits have arrived. These Suits we are going to sell at a 30 pep cent discount Duping This Sale Men's D r e s s S h i r t s Men's Soft H a t s $1.00 shirts for % .50 1.50 shirts for 1.00 Hammocks 1-3 off. «1.00 hats for * .75 1.50 hats for 1.00 ~2.00 hats for 1.25 2.50 hats for 1.50 3.00 hats for 2.00 D r e s s S t r a w H a t s 1-2 off Boys Knee Pants 1-2 off Men's and Boys' Oxfords 1-2 Off ,i Porter Clothing GoM MicHi^an ^SMMBBSkSSMaV- ••«'1V, ^ ^ 7 ^ : ^ •'. .=-T!^Wjc f«* ' ;* Wv^frnfT +vm v' r'^V" V,4' *i ?-i T i l •v- . j r . " . ",'MV IMS' * Pinckney Dispatch ^OT W. CAVJCRLY, 1»«&? F1NCKNEY, MICHIGAN VALUE OF NEATNE83. 7be fixed habit of presenting always a neat and cleanly appearance to tb« world, insure of a double reward. It not tmly creates «i favorable Impression, but begets a sustaining self-respect. sj£ U: s^rcfl^ reasonable of a man who does not respect himself to look for^mucs -contlderatlon from others. U'IB* not the cost' of clothing but the scrupulous care of It that counts.' t h e man' of slender meant should be neither "toppy" nor "sloppy," but alwafs tk&iand Heat injiis attire, seeing himself with the coldly critical eyi?.. of n, possible employer, who 1B bound to remark the significance of a soiled abirt frojit, a wilted collar, and to wher^ an applicant's dress may mean much more than his ad dross or politest deportment, Style in writing, as defined by the fastidious Chesterfield, la the dress of thoughts; so the true style of the average man may be correctly surmlse'd from the care he take* of his personal appearance. He needs not be finicky but should always be,free of grease spots and dust; he, •fcould like bis halt, er*n If It has to be taken by means of a bucket; he should never neglect to brush his hair, Ills shoes, his teeth, his coat, trousers and bat; if be can't afford a pressing Iron he should put coat and trousers over the mattress and sleep upon them; if laundry is serious item he should wash his own handkerchiefs, dry them on the window panes and never, by any chance, be seen with a soiled one. It appears to be the decree of fashion that a considerable amount of false hair shall be worn by women during the coming season, and it is perhaps well that there should be a clear understanding of where the hair comes from. It appears to be admitted that almost any -American woman combs out enough hair from her own head to meet all requirements, but she will not take the trouble to save the combings, says the Manchester Union. An expert In the hair business stated in Chicago recently that "Americans live too fast to save their combings." Probably-Be was correct, but It Is also probable ihat tbe average American woman gives no thought as to where her supplementary supply of hair comes from. It appears that America Imports Its false hair from Europe and Asia. The European hair is rated as first class, although there may be some misgivings as to its source in some cases, but 70 per cent, of It conies from Cblna, from tbe heads of saving Chinese women, who are eager to swap their tresses for copper coins. It Is worth while to save hair J[roijQ "combings in China, which the average American woman totally Ignores until she pays a good price In the market. i Tbe old palace In St. Petersburg which burned recently should not be confounded with the Peterhof. It was a log structure, on an Island, tbe great czar's first home In his new capital, but had been long used as a Greek chapel. Europeans do not pull down buildings as ruthlessly as is tbe practice In the United States; so this primitive historic structure, Its Interior rich with bejeweled ikons, remained, a link between the past and the present, re* Hgious services being held, in it several times a day, and many of these services being largely attended. Its destruction will remove an interesting landmark of the great Czar Peter. GOVERNOR ANNOUNCES ELEVATION 6 F ATTORNEY-GENERAL TO SUCCEED JUSTICE BLAIR, ROGER I. WYKES, OF GRAND RAPIDS SUCCEEDS KUHN. Kuhn is But 40 Years Old and is Said to Be the Youngest Men Ever Appointed to S up rcm# Bench. Governor Chase S. C-Bborn has appointed Attorney-General Franz C. Kuhn to the state supreme bench to fill the vacancy caused by the death of the late Judge Blair, of Jackson, and appointed Roger I. Wykes, of Grand Rapids, to succeed Mr. Kuhn as attorney-general. Mr. Kuhn resides in Mt. Clemens, and Is 40 years old. He is the youngest lawyer ever given a place on the Michigan supreme bench. It is a coincidence that he beuame attorneygeneral by appointment to fill a vacancy. Governor Warner appointed him attorney-general to succeed John E. Bird, who was appointed to fill a vacancy on the supr?me bench, Later Mr. Kuhn was elected attorney-genera.]. It will be .necessary for both Mr. Kuhn and Mr. Wykes to go before the Republican state convention and seek the nomination for the offices. Mr, Kuhn was educated in the public schools of Mt. Clemens. In 1893 he graduated from the literary department of the University of Michigan and in 1894 from the law department. He served three terms as prosecuting attorney of Macomb county, and also served as probate judge. Ho was appointed attorney-general June 6, 1910. Mr. Wykes, a Grand Rapids attorney, Is representing the state in several cases at the present time, and is a close personal friend of Governor Osbofn. W. S. Humphrey Heads Bar As3ocT»- tipn. The closing session -of the Michigan State Bar association^w;as held In Saginaw Saturday. The election of officers resulted as follows: President, Watts S. Humphrey, Saginaw; vicepresident, R. H. Person, Lansing; secretary, Harry A. Silsbee^^anslng; treasurer, William t:. Brown, Lapeer. The selection of the next place of meeting was left with the officers, but will probably be Lansing as that place was favored by the delegates. FRAU KRUPP VON BOHLEN T T T T Frau Krupp von Bohlen, daughter of the great gun manufacturer and one ol the richest women in the world, hat been entertaining various royal per sonages at the celebration of the golden Jubilee of the establishment from which she derives her riches* Suffragists Net Discouraged. The defeat of woman's suffrage in Ohio, while sad news to Michigan suffrage campaigners, is not going to discourage the latter a particle according to their unanimous declaration. It will mean, Instead that.tb.ey will put up an even more aggressive campaign than previously planned. Besides, none of them will acknowledge that suffrage is defeated in the Buckeye state—not until the last vote Is counted, anyway. They all bear in mind the California returns, when for three days suffrage was reported beaten by varying majorities, only to turn up a winner when the last country districts were tabulated. Bakers May Fight Charter. Lansing bakers may test the legality of the new,city charter, adopted at the election a week ago. They allege the polls were kept open three hours longer than the law permits. The real reason for their opposition, it is said, is that the restrictions placed in the charter require them to make one and two-pound loaves of bread. The bakere are willing to print the FLASHES FROM WIRE. In the American quarter of the city of Berlin a musical conservatory is to be erected with sound-proof walls, so that pupils undergoing Instruction in tbe art of piano-playing shall not drive the neighbors crazy with tbeir din. People the world over who are nervously sensitive to dissonant sounds will heartily approve) the Idea and hope for its general adoption. Much has been said and written in praise of tbe soothing Influence of music, but there are many individuals so constituted that it 1« the reverse of delightful to them to hear hour after hour—sometimes at the time of night when they would woo'sleep—the din of a neighbor's piano. There may be a soothing influence of music, but it Is _ not brought out by beginners practicing tbe scales nor by convivial parties- playing ragtime. — — Verily, the life of tbe weather man is not a hapj-y one. A few months ago the fanners were kicking about floods and* now they are complaining about the drought ( /• Oil on the roads is a blessfog in that It li?s -the dust, but it hsa'fls dfawbacks. Residents of Mbntclair, N. J., anfl^nrrduU'dlnt'toWns say thai robins, bluebirds, starlings and even the hardy sparrows are dying at * $ unprecedente d jcate this summer, sod the mortal* ity is attributed to thirst, occasioned by the aversion of the birds to drink* tint?-water tainted by the oil used on itk* toads.' Perturps the situation can jfte retained bjr',» system ef drinkingp « t t o for ^ ^e4ha>ed tribes, ' weight of the loaves of broad on—thewrappers, but they--wpuld like to be able to vary the weight as the price of materials increases or diminishes, so that the standard may be always five and ten cents a loaf. Charles Simmons, 64, a negro, who Is alleged to be insane, held several citizens at bay in a barn three miles west of Kalamazoo. Tbe sheriff finally captured the negro by offering him a watermelon, which the negro seemed pleased to get. After eating the melon he WU3 takeu to jail. The American association workers for the blind closed its session in Saginaw with the election of the following officers-: President, R, A. Griffet. h, Qrand Rapids; first vice-president Floyd A. Waite, Lansing; second vice-president, Fred Dlckman, Port Huron; secretary, Clara Wilson, Clifford; treasurer, J. P. Smith, Ionia, A father's loyalty to his son has been exemplified in the action of John { Rook, a Climax blacksmith, who has sacrificed his shop to meet the co3ts of the defense of his son and a companion, arrested and convicted of burglary last spring. Rook gave a chat- j tel mortgage on the place' to local j attorneys, who after waiting several j months forclosed the writ, Excursions are being arranged in Ohio, Indiana, Michigan and throughout Canada, and thousands of people will be brought into Detroit through these trips to the Michigan State Pair which opens on Sept. 16th. The Chosen Friends of Woodstock Ontario have arrranged for a monster trip to leave Saturday, Sept. 14th and two days will be devoted to the Fair. Advertising for this excursion has been done over a large territory between Berlin and London. Another excursion is being arranged from Findlay, Ohio and surrounding a large number of people with camp equipment who will reside on the grounds during Fair week. The Western Michigan Development Bureau with headquarters at Traverse City has written Secretary and Manager J. E. Hannon that the bureau will make a Bplendid exhibit and that work upon the plans, is so well under way that the exhibit will be one of the first on the ground. Tbe North Eastern Michigan Bureau has already arranged Is exhibit and is displaying it from time to time as occasion demands. The travelling exhibit has been on the go for a long time and has been seen Furniture Men Working Nine Hours. Shorter working hours went into effect in the furniture factories fh Grand Rapids Tuesday. Under a resolution adopted by the National Furniture Manufacturers' association in Chicago in June, In this city, with very few exceptions, the straight nine-hour day has been adopted. The men start work at 7 o'clock and quit at 5 in the afternoon instead of at C. ROOSEVELT'S RUNNING MATE STARTS MICHIGAN CAMPAIGN IN DETROIT—ENDS IN , GRAND RAPIDS. . MET AT DEPOTS AT VARIOUS STOPS IN GOODLY CRQWDS. Declares Campaign of This Year to Be One of the Greatest Ever Held in the United States. ' Nearly 8,000 people of Michigan Saturday caught their first sight of Hiram W. Johnson, the "fighting governor" of California and Bull Moose candidate for vice-president. The conventional "rear-end" special train tour of presidential campaigns was the means through which the nemesis of the Southern Pacific was given his introduction to Michigan people and the brief speeches he made bore out the impression that he is a fighter; one of the cool, calm kind who say things deliberately and dispassionately and mean very much what they say. And when he talks about red blood "fighting the battle of human rights" he doubles up his fists and assumes what is almost a ring pose. From Detroit across the state to Kalamazoo, and then up to Grand Rapids, extended the day's trip. Johnson is a stranger in Michigan and there was nothing in the hero worship attitude to his audiences. They were earnestly attentive, but not demonstrative, and at only a few stops was he given applause upon being introductd. There were few attempts at handshaking. The Grand Rapids meeting, where 2,000 persons heard him, was the effort of the day, and here he was greeted with the first demonstrative enthusiasm of the day although Kalamazoo warmed up to him in good shape. At all stops his speeches were much the same and it was evident that he ws carefully conserving his voice and nervous energy for the evening meeting. Direct attack on Taft and the Republican national convention was made only occasionally. GEN. JOHN PERSHING ' L E T US HAVE A HEART -' HEART TA1.K." TO* STAT& WHEAT CROP POOK Average , Yield Is Placed at Ten ~ bushels to Acre.. NEWS ^ BRIEFS. throughout Indiana, Ohio, lllincia and Iowa. It will be restocked completely before being sent to Detroit The other bureaus are working hard to win out in this contest and some really remarkable displays of Michigan grown products are certain to result from the great Interest taken throughout 'the four sections of the state. The Hebrews of >the copper country dedicated in Hancock the first -synagogue in tb^tpper peninsula of Michigan, tbe Temple of Jaeotyereeted by tbe First Congregation of Israel. It is.reported that four of the big paper mills In Kalamazoo that have been closed down for some, time will resume operations. Tbe mills were closed down when the men demanded that they receive' as much pay for eight hours' work as they had been receiving for 12 and 13 hours. As 1 a result of the strike nearly 6,000 men were thrown out of work. It is stated that thsy will work for the asms' asaount ai before the stitt». - - At a depth of 220 feet a fine flow of water and gas has been struck at Beulah. At the opening of school in Holland the total enrollment, was 2,051, Of this number 2C0 are high school students. A special election will be held in Ironwood township Sept, 12, to vote on the proposition of bonding for $40,000 for the improvement of roads. Interest in the automobile races at the Michigan State Fair is being taken outside Detroit and the State of Michigan according to advices received recently from the East. Disbrow is looked upon as the speed king and his meeting with Frank Kulick at the State Fair grounds Sept. 21st on the mile track, considered the fastest mile circle In the world, is the topic of much discussion. Kulick's mile In fifty second A last year in the Ford car took the country by surprise and the declaration of Kulick that fifty seconds will undoubtedly be beaten demonstrates the fact that Disbrow with the record breaking Simplex Zip will have to travel his fastest to keep in sight of the Detroit boy. In preparing the track especially for this great struggle the management Is taking no chances. "Uncle Sam" has the honor of being the first to arrive on the scene with an exhibit for the Michigan State Fair The display to be made by the United States Government, exclusively In Michigan, came into Detroit Tuesday last and was at once taken to the grounds, It consisted of mlnature models of great battle Bhips, modern and of the older types, and of a great amount of naval material. During the week of Sept. 16th to 21st Inclusive the Navy Department will have capable men in cnarge at the fair grounds and a most interesting exhibit is promised. The attendants will on hand to explain everything with, regard to the numerous models of ships and articles used in naval warfare, As this is the first exhibit of Its character shown at a fair considerable Interest, will undoubtedly be taken In the display. Serious flood conditions exist near Menominee' as a result % of unusually heavy rains'. Railroad bridges on ttus Chicago & Northwestern mllroad Ks've been washed out and trains are being detoured through Green Bay and Oconto. Railroad property at Menominee is heavily damaged. More than 500 students at Columbia university worked their way through college last year, earning $95,. 000, according to the report of the cosamittee on employment Out of tbi total number of 5$s -students ttfere Were 47 young women, who earned relatively just as muck as the men. • — According to the secretary of state this season's wheat.crop is the poorest In' 30 years. The average estimated yield in the state is 10, southern counties, 9, centrol counties 11, notthern counties 14 and in the tipper peninsula 20 bushels per acre, One buftdred mill, elevator and grain men reportSno wheat marketed in August. ' ^-.. The estimated,-aterage yield of-oats In the state is 32, In the southern counties 33. The estimated average yield of rye in the Btate and southern counties is 13. The condition of corn, compared with an average per cent, is 73 in the state, 79 in the southern coonties, 61 in the central counties, 71 in the northern counties and 72 in the upper peninsula, The probable yield of beans compared with an average per cent is 78 in the state. The condition of potatoes compared with an average per cent is 88 in the state and northern counties, 91 in the southern counties, 78 in the central counties and 101 in the upper peninsula. The condition one1 year ago was C2 in the state, 57 ln> the southern and central counties, and 85 in the upper peninsula. The condition of clover seed compared with an average per cent Is 79 in the state. Live stock throughout the state Is reported in good condition. Barbour Is Now on Prison Board. Attorney Levi Barbour of Detroit has been appointed by Gov. Osborn to the place made vacant on the Jackson prison board by the resignation of Clyde L, Webster, now district attorney at Detroit. Mr. Barbour was formerly a member of the board of regents of the U. of M% but was defeated for renomination by .Regent Leland. He has made many donations to the state university, the largest being Barbour gymnasium, Mr. Barbour is said to be one of tbe foremost students of penology in Michigan, he having given the treatment and correction of convicts extensive investigation. He is a Democrat, as is Mr. Frensdorf, another member. The third, Mr, Wernicke, is a Republican. Gov-Marshall Will Be There. Gov. Thomas R. Marshall, of Indiana, has announced that he will ac> cept&n invitation to sppak "MWnTgan Democratic state convention at Grand Rap'ds September 26. It is probable that his visit to Michigan will also include other dates. The announcement of the Grand Rapids daU came in connection with a declination of an Invitation'to address a great*'gathering of labor men at Rich* momfclnd., on the same day. •J. '-United- States Senator Isaac Stephenson, has returned to his home in Marinette.-*^Me, has recovered from the illness froftXswhlch he suffered while camping north of Escanaba. Wattle Tsbio. aged 11, an inmate of the Goodwill farm orphans' home, live miles* east of Houghton, was instantly killed by a Northwestern passenger train. The boy was chasing a squirrel that took him on the railroad track and out on the Pilgrim river bridge. A curv« Mi- the oiesmiag train until It was on the boy. He* was s m e l t n&d knocked into the' stsjlpw wnter, General Pershing accompanied Sec rotary of State Knox to Japan as hit military aid on the mission to attend tne funeral of the late emperor. FREE SOIL TEST. The laboratories for the free soil test at, the Michigan State Fair, Detroit, Sept. 1G to 21 inclusive, will be located in the land show building under the grandstand. The Michigan Agricultural CoTrege has detailed Prof. C. H. Spurway, instructor In the soils department, and Prof. Kedrie, of the chemical department, to take charge of tbe soil tests. The M. A, C. has written to the Michigan State Fair management asking that application for soil tests be sent in immediately in order that they may know Just exactly, or as near as possible, the amount of work which will be recuired. ' Additional representatives of the M, A. C. will be in attendance to any desired number to take care of the work. The farmers of the state of Michigan have been asked to bring their soils for testing and a.s no charge will be made for this valuable feature of the fair, it is thought that -there will be thousands of these tests to make. Engine Blows U|J—Fireman Killed. A steam coil of a Michigan Central engine exploded at Niles and killed the ...fireman, .C. Jl< Murrell, of Jack*, son. The engine w^aa running at 40 miles an hour. Engineer Carl Parr and Dennis Cahill, also of Jackson, were seriously injured. After the . , Be you producer, consumer, dairy- T^^Htoi farmer c* manufacturer; are you glvltfrth#U£ht to ecouomrc conditions ^SB tliey «re tod4y.in A f r i c a * If so, *%hat fre^ypuT views on the .needs of :f.#nportin>- |iqu»G,00Q to tl2,000,SpO' wej^th of dairy; products the last fiscal "> year, and what-do you think about uur having to import $4,000,000 wort** -of meat animals d u r ^ n f ^ - s a m e period? » j, . ' ~ '" .".^- What got'us Into such a shape? Let us talk it over. Was it cheap produo», tipn on the low-priced lands of thm west.jOi were we scafed'b^ theVeit slant hammering that tbfe poiitieh gave our industry, and which the city press has only too thoughtlessly been willing to publish, as news, to the aft feet that we were being rpbbed by the trusts? Or was it mere indifference to so me kind of live stock production on the farm because we were breeding ^^ scrub stock and it did not pay? N S ' * matter what it was that has put* uawhere we are, we are losing'ground. Profit, labor and all the bugaboos that enter Into the subject have been cussed and discussed, but the serious problem is before us of overcoming the. need of sending 1125,000,000 to-' $150,000,000 of our good American gold to foreigners for our, food supply. Weare as intelligent as any nation on earth and as capable as the people of any country to solve the problem of economic production. It is one that must be seriously considered by all tbe people and each and every one. must give of his talents and means tosolve i t The price of land in tbe'middle west has been enhanced very considerably in the past ten years, and our stato agricultural colleges- have done7 splen-,. did work in showing us what can be produced profitably on these highvalued lands, and dairy farming seems, to be the answer, but this must be Engaged In intelligently. You must first have profitable cows on your farms,. then intelligent farming, so as to secure maximum of production at minimum of cost. As the merchant, manufacturer and railroad president must seek new and modern methods to attain the best resultS'in his business, and is constantly expending largo sums to equip himself for present day competition, why should not the farmer and dairyman seek the best obtainable information on subjects of interest to him? Each year at Chicago, we have the National Dairy Show, which gives actual demonstrations in problems of breeding and • feeding for greatest explosion Murrell leaped from the engine, his head striking a raiL The engineer crawled from his cab and hung from the outside of the tender until he became exhausted and fell into a ditch. One shoulder was dislocated and his face badly bruised and burned. The engine sped over the rails without a pilot until two miles east of Niles, when it went dead. His skull fractured and bleeding from his nose and mouth, Cahill succeeded in signaling a passenger strain on the other track. He was unconscious when picked up, The engine w'a^ brought to Niles, where government inspectors will conduct an investigation. Murrell leaves a family, Ferris Opens His Campaign. Woodbridge N, Ferris opened his campaign for governor in Manistee. For an hour he stood before an audience that filled the Ramsdell theater and drove home point after point of his philosophy. What he had to say was hardly what Manistee voters had expected, He steered away from political issues with two exceptions. One was woman suffrage and the other waB Theodore Roosevelt. He declared himself in favor of equal rights and against the colonel. STATE BRIEFS. profit in all or the dairy breeds". Thereghows give you a practical demonstration In all that is modern in machinery, both for the dairy and for the farm. Experts who have solved the. marketing of and caring for the dairy products for best results, here give" you their findings. Why not take advantage of It? Do not get it into your head that you are too small in the business to get value out of this show; the small men and the beginners really are the chaps the show is for. The creamery man, the milk dealer, the butter maker, the ice cream man, all receive their benefit at this great show that is founded for no other purpose than to advance the interest of the dairy cow. Think this over and come and see us October 24 to November 2 at the International amphitheater, Chicago,; the only building, except state fair buildings, where the immensity of your industry can be Xully displayed. Will you do your part to advance the eause? The problem; is before the country, "Which shall ft be, Beef or Dairy?" At the monthly meeting of the Saginaw health board, Health Officer Alger said doctors are not reporting contagious diseases, and that out of 12 fatal c&«ses during August, 10 had not been reported. The board of health decided to use the state law and prosecute the doctors not reporting. The Michigan Federation of Labor will hold its annual convention in Grand Rapids Sept. 17 to 20. Grand Rapids members will boom C. O. Taylor for the presidency. Among the matters to come before the federation will be the requesVof the stationary engineers for a 56-hour week and the examination of en^neers and firemen. Berrien county veterans in reunion in St. Josepte'wenr•••on record as favoring JUcalgan erecting a .memorial to the state soldiers who TOfe killed at the bgrtje of Shlloh. f r c £ c « e r h - ment has set'1 aside, a bjW^fWB^for a public park in memorram to those who fell, and all of the northern states have commemorated their- dead by monuments r or markers, except Michigan.' ' During the celebration- 1» Str Joseph last week several visiting", tity officials ahdj&cal jadBcexB- wfttip , he. fng par&cTeM' about the city On the local fire wagon, when an alarm was received. The driver refused to let his Visitors unload, but made a fast run to the fire. The officials were then called on to string 1 000-feet of hose. To finish the entertainment most of the men. were given a drenching. In the dairy building butter and cheese will be made and milk will be pasteurised and hauled. Milk will also, be clarified and ice cream will be min> ufasture^J. . -V, ' ^ W. H. Wal^ce,'general manager of the Michigan Sugar Co., declares the outlook for the beet crop thirfall is the best with tbe exception of 1911, There are 6,000 fewer acres under cultivation than were contracted' fof at the beginning tit the year. This was brought About by the poor planting weather.. The factory «t Altna. one of t h * s i r operate* pa.*** Michigan Sugar Oe^,,has >#ee> increased* to 1,000 tons 4*0* tttctog capacity. Best Books for Children. Eugene Field, asked for the best ten books for young people under sixteen years of age, is said to have given this list: "Pilgrim's Progress," "Robinson Crusoe," Andersen's Fairy Tales, Grimm's Fairy Tales, "Scottish Chiefs," "Black Beauty," "The Arabian Nights," "Swiss Family Robinson," "Little Lord Fauntleroy," "Tom Brown's School DayB," for boys, or for girls, "Little Women." Norwegian Scientific Expedition. A Norwegian expedition will study the natives, flora and fauna of almost unknown regions of nothern and central Asia. : The faster a chap is, the quicker he overtakes trouble, WMemoM _ .--..-.. MT4>. poTUbAekr laBfM ftbeto Hwrovir afl lm knintdiesm *aedm o ofoiorn i.M flft'Ts s a t \ J ~ *iWwtmer •Spta*rtef» ojHr iefwetth!*,t »3 rseuas bt*i.a a«W*KTOmN«** *>»flxtn«t i»fti r<it*t>«r•i»<,i M- vIrdyMontbrf •l* p»rti«cef SlaO Mt unnot* kfw*fpft >ti(p*U W kixUJw 7 0paa emfeM%»a>>% i • •awKMpxd. ^ ^ ; WIM1 VftMOMI MOS. 'St 00*T M..1.X.L1G1 «ffiP*g*&' * '*• ^ » ' . a . • ^ '» r'.fjs&.t A1 4 ryj**^"x'_ •III tit 'it V i ,., V A v f t •S5ST! >J ^ ' TT. ''. (i •••• > ' :? '» ' ' : > • • • < *-> »»> -•* ' a . b %•»>. .« • >» U*¥ •*. 4t *m IFOR THE HOUSEKEEPER >l8COMINQ ATT1RB DESIGNED TO BE WORN AT WORK. U^retty and Practloal Garments Art at Command and May Be Pro* cared at Coat That !• Really Remarkable. " Never were housekeeping garments anoref coquettish than now, and the 'woman la foolish, indeed, who goes iabout her home duties unbecomingly >.ttlred. From the housekeeper's work- {ng gown itself—that useful garment iwhictf must often stand a deal of 'drudgery, down to the apron in which lihe does her preserving and canning, styles are immensely pretty, while | osing nothing of practicality. This is an excellent season for the aewing ofworki-ng clothes, but if there i s no time for the larger pieces of work, the frocks needed can be ready made at small coat. All of the shops keep the little wash cotton gowns needed, dubbing them house dresseB or maid's dresses, and they are as ; heap as cheap, good models in durable materials selling as low sometimes aa 98 cents. The frocks are In onepiece style, with white bands upon r r color, and plain bands upon figured fabrics, and the buyer who loves dainty effects may Indulge In charming colors—violet, pale blue, or some shades of green, yellow or pink. Why wosh dishes in an ugly dress when you can get a pretty one that washes quite as well, perhaps better? The unsightly home gowns are commonly made in dark colors, and these are HANDSOME FROCK OF LINEN With Accessorial It Makes Moat Attractive Costume for Out-of*Door I Entertainments. There is a kind of linen which la al-moat as thin as muslin, having a> loosely woven mesh whjch ma^ea^ % nearly transparent. This is trimmed lavishly with drawn-thread work* through -*k% lar»% o*en'VqWea jf-6% which 1» TisiWe Che touadatipn v ^ f white-sponge cotton/ This 'tfreti ta s a l e blue or cherry color ;'l* equally handsome, and la smart enough for dress occasions, tor race meeting!, len parties, and so -on. » ,-*qfc thafr*Jk fc&li * id Di%trr i b i f f of Xe*hom _itrjCaVJBUrt$A«-d bent after,tha mstanor '^!a i > » p h e j W j ^ a | ^ w i ^ t V fetrw doflMCJKriWa. eMuhsxi.' •vfftlid 4 B tiaTJpflm »>ladfc tun* flldaion.* The tulle * loss likely \o stand *oap and water than are the Hgh< colors. Our sketch present* tluj working apron in a very desirable phase, aitd the material ujtyad .In this case is blue and white percaje. The frooi j|nd sides of the apron aire <mt aejaraisJy ao that a narrow good* oould be uaed. and the capacity' of the pocket is decidedly strengthened tkrouak its betag put into the seam. qhecited flngham. denim and crash Would make* the-nipre sturdy apron* which .would-be waofed in this style, hut the gayer cottons, white with floral figures, are very pretty and much used. A aleeva protector in the same material as the apron is a useful detail, and a good model for this ig also shown with the picture. The p is of sheeting in a loose weave, and it is gathered In a tape, which 1B removed for laundering. Mop caps are always becoming to pretty faces, and when in correct fabrics they seem to give a proper finish for working clothes. Besides, they protect the hair from dust and kitchen odors and seem to indicate a punctilious neatness In all kitchen matters. Some charming house caps of workaday sort are made of big bandannahandkerchiefB, arranged so that two points will fall over the ears. Caps for afternoon use are bewllderlngly pretty, little . fooleries of muslin and ribbon, which in many cases are worn with a tiny matching apron. The two> pretty things are for afternoon tea use, and they are likewise donned for the club's sewing spree. The aprons for this dressy use run to exceeding smallness. They are mere wisps, covering only the front of the skirt, and generally gathered over a ribbon waistband. MARY DEAN. FORECAST THE WINTER HAT From the Outlook the Designs Are to Be Less Simple Than Those of the Present As the days get shorter, they get of any clear sunshine, but the fall hat pursues its relentless course towards a winter ideal, writes a Paris correspondent. You really require courage to put your head out of doors in a smart French watering place, with a straw hat pinned to your hair. The French milliner utterly taboos even a Panama, and white felt, dark plush and such like cosy materials are forced upon her unwilling clients. But as the season advances, the hat grows less and less simple. One seen at the riding trials at Dinard this week was a round and close-fitting hat, in a kind of white panne, that was irregular enough in surface to take all manner of lights upon it. This had for trimming the plumage of two birds of Paradise In the gorgeous natural coppery tint that we seldom see. As you may imagine, it was costly enough to be suitable at the smartest functions, and will probably be seen at Aix-les-Bains. WAS SHE SELFISH? Cupid Thought foot and Was Right By M. DIBBELL "The game Isn't worth the candle," said Jooelyn dejectedly. "We positively can't live on in this way; the ends simply wont meet—I must go to work at something." "But what oan you do, child?" queried her sister. "You have never learned anything hut housekeeping well enough to teach it, and nobody wants lessons at that." I "Well I might at least keep somebody's house." "Oh Jocelyn, is It not better to starve respectably than to go out as a common servant?" "It certainly is not. I have a good healthy appetite every day of my ,life, and I intend to do my best to produce the three satisfactory meals which Providence intended me to have. Besides, a housekeeper is an Important person nowadays—she oversees the doings of everybody else." "Where do you expect to find such a responsible position? They don't go begging?" "Now my great secret shall be divulged," Jocelyn answered triumphantly. "I bad a long talk with Mrs. perment before she returned to the city this fall, and she quite approved of my idea. In her letter which came today she says that a dear friend of hers is in such poor health that she is no longer able to look after household affairs, but cannot bear to think of giving up her home. Mrs. Derment told her about me, and was authorized to make me a proposal. The salary is generous, and she is sure I will like Mrs. Norton. So can you suggest any reason why I should refuse such an offer?" Miriam only gasped, as she gazed into the eager face of her energetic young sister. "You dear old Miriam—you just can't help knowing that it is the very best thing on earth I could do. You can live here in peace and comfort and come over to see me if you get Ecclesiastic Chemises Now. The latest eccentricity of fashion is underwear decorated with a cross motif. The cross is made of lace, or is embroidered by hand, and is placed on the front of the chemisette or nightgown, exactly in the center. When lace insertion is used to make the cross, one piece is laid over the other and the fabric is buttonholed over the lace all the way around the edges and then clipped away. The Maltese cross, with four equal sides, is used. SUMMER NOVELTY raMd rather* Itffft *£©*e th* crown, anftiiln^lfltiCp*A^)*natdtfcehaca\ _WB%. the aat_<J» apparently fetid 1n plac|. vtffc•«* £*g UtlW veil* eaffjej round w^thrc^yy-ftynti ptntfed on the left shoulder'and left to float In * streamer from thence. Tuscan Hit, Simply Trimmed With a targe ROM of Paisley ftJHc and a, •iaok Velvet Knot , •f* , Smart Coat end S k i r t [, Kven In plain coats and akirts t&ete is a .fancy for certain ferine of trinv mine, or the introduction of another fabrfcj ef contrasting color to obtain the requisite variations., Ope very charming ooet and skirt wee composed of t!ft fashionable lemon shade of crash linen, with revere of black and "You Don't Know the Meaning of the Word." lonesome, I have kept the best part of It till the last—Mrs. Norton lives over on the" highlands, only thirty minutes on the trolley." . Relief succeeded dismay in Miriam's eyes. "That will be convenient to have you so near at hand. 1 was beginning to wonder how I could exist with you away off where I could never see you. You are a brave child, and I believe you could not help succeeding at whatever you undertook." The week following, Jocelyn Newell started for the Norton home to assume her duties as its housekeeper. "Remember I shall come to see you every Thursday afternoon," she called back to Miriam, as the big suburban trolley started. Jocelyn received a cordial welcome from Mrs. Norton who had taken a liking to her young housekeeper at their first meeting. "I am so glad that I am to have someone who can take charge of everything," she said with* a relieved sigh. "Now I can rest In peace, and rest seems to be a perpetual demand with mo nowadays." "When you don't have anything to think about except bow to get well and strong you will find yourself rest* ed before you know It. I am going to see that you da get well—that is one of my duties as housekeeper," Skirt WWtHe, Much has been heard regarding fuller skirts for euKs a**t season, •ayt the fcrV Good* Beoiroml-rt. The few bouse Mi bi-otttfhf out a real tollviklrt, however, did not meet with success. The skirt now being made by'-manufacturer*; | i a happy medium between a full skirt and the very narrow one in vogue a year ego. This will no doubt be the popular width for /all and- winter. It is still made to give the straight narrow lines, but has enough fullness to permit of p e * white, ga|atea,. which form a pointed feet freedom in- walking, A few plait** eapi.asjM^.wt itmMMk Atnntrritttmmr* tnt*o4*otX ft * cWver m a n W fnof die galatea outlines the baaaue of tha back, front and sides, but are the coat and appears aa a panel let in pressed or stitched i o aa not to give to the skirt from the under-petticoat, any flare. and Jocelyn's cheerful voice gavw her employer a pleaaant thrilL Mrs. Norton was alone* and her III health waa largely the result of sorrow over the lose of both her hue* band and an only daughter. Her interest m life seemed dead, but the presence of her cheerful young housekeeper caused it to show faint flutter- tags of life, and aa the months paaaed she found that existence waa sot after all an entire blank. ' The two women became fond of each other for the girl made vatlant efforts to Interest and amuse her em* ployer; and great waa her satisfaction when she eaw in Mrs. Norton a marked Improvement both In health and spirits. ' ,' The weekly visits to Miriam were faithfully paidj and the elder sister seemed cheerful and contented when they met; so It waa a shock to Joce" lyn when one day in late spring the received a call from Oliver Craig, one- of the favorite bachelors of her home village, and waa severely taken ta task by htaffdr leaving her sister to die of loneliness. When she tried to defend her action he waved aside b*{ explanation, but his aext^odSg, opened ' #.e mental eyes'of J l i bewildered, listener. "The only way out of it is for Miriam to marry me. I have been want ing her to do it for ten years. I am not going to sit quietly and see her pine away before my eyes—I want you to tell Miriam that it Is her duty to be my wife, not to keep a home for you as she has always insisted. You would be as dear as a sister to me and could have a home with us always 11 you would." Jocelyn gave a little laugh. "You nearly scared me to death, but now I see through your deep laid scheme. You know I have always liked you, Oliver. Why didn't you ask' me to help you before, instead of keeping your courting of Miriam secret all this time? To-morrow is my day for visiting, and I shall surely lay down the law to my dear old goose of a BIBter. She Bhall be happy, even if I have to force her into it." "What a dumb-head I have been," remarked Oliver disgustedly. "I never dared speak to you on the subject for fear you would go into hysterics—Miriam was sure the mere suggestion would break your heart." He gave Jocelyn's hand a brotherly squeeze as he took his departure. Jocelyn kept her word, and on the day following gave Miriam a severe lecture on her duty to the man who had loved her so long and waited for her so patiently. Before she left, a brother-in-law for herself had become an admitted possibility in the near future. On returning to the Norton residence after this interview, its housekeeper found unusual signs of excitement. "Oh, Miss Newell," was the greeting of Mary the parlor-maid, "Mrs. Norton's nephew has come, and they have been talking together over an hour. Mrs. Norton said put him in the blue room, and he would stay a long time she hoped." "I am glad he has come, Mary; it will do Mrs. Norton good and we must make him comfortable." Jocelyn hastened to her room, feeling to her own surprise decidedly blue. Removing her wraps, she threw a shawl about her shoulders and slipped out of doors. ) Mrs. Norton and her nephew were evidently settled for the evening, and a lonely feeling came over the^ jgung housekeeper as she heard their voices in passing; After rambling for some time in the moonlight, Jocelyn seated herself on a bench by the boundary wall, and faced the situation. "What a selfish thing I am! Just because Miriam la to be made happy in spite of herself, and Mrs. Norton has the only person she has on earth left to love come to brighten her up, I fall into the dumps! It's a nice way of practicing the Golden Rule.""" r *->1* - % But this Belf directed lecture failed of its effect, for to Jocelyn's disgust she found herself sobbmg softly. She rubbed the tears fiercely away. "Why~MIss Vewell, what Is the matter?" asked a sympathetic voice, aa Jocelyn gave a final dab. She looked up with a start to find herself confronted by a tall young man, who continued, "Aunt Alma sent me to bring her treasured housekeeper in out of the dew, but she will be sorry I found you in tears, Can't I dc something to help you?" "No, for I am crying because I am the most selfish creature on earth," she answered. "Should you sympathize with some one who cried because she was going to have for a brother-in-law a man she had always liked?" "I should sympathize with . my aunt's perfect housekeeper whatever her trouble—she has told mo all about you—but I am glad it is no worse." "Mrs. Norton is the best woman that ever lived." Jocelyn rose as she *poke. "I must see that she is properly fixed for the night. Please don't tell her what a goose I have been." "You need not fear that I will betray a confidence," he answered. Eugeno Ralston proved a great addition to the household, he carried both Mrs. Norton and her housekeeper off on all sorts of excursions. "I am a stranger and want to see the country,." was his excuse, and Jocelyn silently blessed him as she saw the pink beginning to creep back into Mrs. Norton's cheeks. Miriam was married to her patient Oliver in mid-summer, and the couple went for a short trip; but Jocelyn found that only joy for her sister filled he/ thought. "I must be growing less selfish—I certainly hope so," une said to her* self. —On the night of the wedding Eugene PRE8IDENT ORDERS TWO REGIMENTS TO PROCEED TO ZONE OF BIG REVOLT MOVEMENT. TO DECLARE WAR ONLY A8 A LAST RESORT. Executive Realizes Grave Nature of the Situation, But Hie Eye Remains Single to Welfare of the United 8tates. President Taft has authorized the war department to send two additional regiments of cavalry to the Mexican border. One will go from Fort Riley, Kan., and the other from Fort D. A. Kussell, Wyo. Maj.-Gen. Wood, chief of staff of the army, informed the president the two additional regiments of cavalry should be sent into Texas without delay, and Mr. Taft promptly approved the plan of the war department in transferring the additional troops to the border. Situation at Acute Stage. According to information forwarded to the president by the state and war departments, the situation In Mexico is most serious. Mr. Taft is opposed to Intervention except as a last resort. It is admitted, however, that conditions in Mexico have become worse in the last few weeks, and if the Madero government is unable to check the attacks on Americans and foreigners, the United States probably will be compelled to intervene, Under the Monroe doctrine this government would oppose intervention by a foreign government and for this reason the duty of requiring the Mexican government to furnish proper protection falls upon the United States. Intervention Draws Near. Although President Taft will not intervene in Mexico without the fullest deliberation upon a step that would moan war, his friends declared that, intervention is nearer than It has been since the first American troops w«re rushed to the border 18 months ago. STRAUS FOR GOVERNOR. H-k-4- New York Diplomat Put In Race on Bull Moose Ticket. Oscar S, Straus, of New York county, President Cleveland's ambussador \o Turkey and President Roosevelt's secretary of commerce and labor, was nomlnatc-'d for governor by acclamation in a stampede of the Progressive stale convention at Syracuse, N. \ \ Mr, Straus, as permanent chairman Ql tha gonventlon, w;s ;:pon trie platform at the ilrae the htampv'1*. broke loose. It came like a thunderclap to him. The Prendorgast and the llotchkiss forces for five hours had been engaged in an oratorical battle in the effort to bring about the nomination of their favorite. Secretary George P. Mjinohest(<r had completed the roll of counties in the call for nominating speeches, Comptroller Prmidrrgast had been formally put. in nomination by ex- Assemblyman George A. Green of Kings. William A. Cluulbourne of New York had pur William H. Hotchkiss in nomination. Mr. HotohkiBS had mounted ihe platform and declared that Mr. Chadbourne had named him on his own responsibility, but Mr. Hotchkias had not renounced the proposed nomination. Gen. MacArthur Drops Dead, While recalling the' deeds of the Twenty-fourth Wisconsin volunteers in the Atlanta campaign, Lieut.-Gen. Arthur MacArthur, I'. S.' A,, retired, dropped dead, following an apoplectic stroke i*.t the reunino of the regiment, known as the "Chamber of Commerce" regiment, In the University building in Milwalkeo, Wis. Within a few minutes after the general succumbed in the midst of his address, Kdwin B. ParsonB, captain and member of the regiment, suffered a paralytic stroke on the right side from the shock of seeing his comrade fall, and had to be carried from the hall. Ralston and Jocelyn strolled together. "It seems better to have a brother* in Taw that you feared, doesn't it?" Eugene aifced' "I am delighted—I begin to hopo that I am overcoming selfishness." "The Idea of your being selfish— you don't know the meaning 6t the word.** Jocelyn laagbed. "That only shows howJUttla you know of the roal roe." "I know that Aunt Alma found a new lease of ilfe when ahe found you, and I know that when I found yon I found the one woman In the world for me. Jocelyn will you marry ma, and let me love you forerer?" Jocelyn's answer was peculiar, but entirely satisfactory to Eugene, "1 ^thought I waa overcoming selfishness, whan it wai.pnly that I .was learning, to, «ar» for you—what an awful hypocrite I—" j | s t the hypocrite's lipf were seaiea (Copyright* M l V A N M M I M Literary NOTES BY TELEGRAPH. nrifcvGen. Wells, TJ. 8. A., retired, is dead at his home in Geneva, N. Y. The Bedford, Mass., textile council has ordered all its members who are operatives in the 12 mills against which a strike of weavers has been in progress for eight weeks to return to work. Maj. Benjamin Morgan Harrod. formerly a member of the isthmian casaj commission and of the Mississippi W H A T W I L L C U R E MY BACK? Common sense will do mora to cure backache than anything else. 'Twill tell you whether the kidneys are sore, swollen and aching. It will tell you in that case that there is no use trying to cure it with a plaster. If the passages are scant or too frequent, proof that there is kidney trouble is complete. Then common sense will tell you to use Dban's Kidney Pills, the beat recommended special kidney remedy. Asr. Olslet Ci Hmrrtc. J«fftrtwa. Ohio, My a: "Tor l»n 7***tj I MiffertKS from kidney troabt «. Z bad o a l l t l R t b i o k i c be. d r o p 11 e t i l y m p t o m i b«- c i m a m t n l « feat and Z became ao bad I w t l laid up In b*d. After doctora bad failed. I begnBUklns Dean's Kidney Will, TXwrOBMS tae completely." Get Doan's at any Drug Store, 50c a Box o^<a-*fnr-* .'*-s> mPainlies; HFNKELS BREAD FLOUR—on* of ** ITtrWj But for Bread. Ytu can buj %tn$ better, no matUr <what the nam* or price. GRAHAM FLOUR — tnekts <tt&- cieuj Gemt. CORN/ MEAL — beautiful geldtu ratal scientifically mad* from th* choicut corn. SELF RAISING PANCAKE FLOUR—the household fa*j»ritt* FLOUR If you would win life's^ battle you must be a hard hitter and a poor quitter. Electric Fans in India. Although it coBta but 6 cents a day in India for men to, wave fans to keep the air circulating In houses, they are gradually being replaced by electric fans as cheaper and more reliable. West No Place for Consumption. Physicians in all of the eastern states will bo asked by the National Association for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculpsis to stop sending consumptives in the last stages of tuberculosis and without sufficient funds to the southwestern part of th-S* yja«jt£4 -Statej, tii feared 9( health,. wlnj£ it Is impossible to telf accurately how jpapj consumjptlveB there Is probable that h6 less (nan ten per cent of the 6^000,000 people in thlB territory have tubercuJoBla th^nv selves, or have come to the west because some member of their family have had It. Every year, the health authorities estimate, not less than 10,000 consumptives, hopelessly diseased, come west to die. For these cases, the climate of this section of the country can do nothing, and they are compelled to die in strango surroundings and thousands of miles from home and friends. The National Association points out further that from 50 to 60 per cent of these advanced cases are too poor to provide the proper necessaries of life, and they are oithor starved to death or compelled to accept the meager char* lty which this part of the country affords. river oomralss(bft~and ea-presldeut uf the American Society of Civil Engineers, is dead at bis home in New Orleans. The camp meeting of the Northe'rn Michigan Seventh Day Adventists in Traverse City closed tbe ten days' session, proving the most profitable in the history of the organization. Bight convert! were baptized at the close. A warrant for Orin H. Havens oi Lansing has been sworn out, char* ing him with cruelty to animals. Mr Havoc* Is alleged to have taken a hatchet and chopped the shoes from,, a horse which was dying. Neighbors * notified the officer*, and the animal waa killed. Thomas J. Bolt, former state sen* ator, is in a serious oocdltioa, w a result of a peculiar accident 'a few days ago in Mu#k«#o*. -**r. fc#t w*f shaking hand* wkk*. Jerome Turner, when be dislocated mis elbow Tot Injury was such that It affected Mr. Bolt'» heart The physician t-eliet/u the dislocation affected .Ue neteea. A FOOD CONVERT Good Food the TriA Road to Health. The pernicious habit some persons still have of relying on nauseous drugs to relieve stomach trouble keeps up the patent medicine business and helps keep up tbe army of dyspeptics. Indigestion—dyspepsia — is caused by what is put into the stomach in the way of improper food, the kind that so taxes the strength of the digestive organs they are actually crippled. When this state is reached, to resort to tonics is like whipping a tired Horse with a big load: Every additional effort he makes under the lash diminishes his power to move the load. Try helping the stomach by leaving off heavy, greasy, Jndlgejtlblo food and take on Grape-Nuts—light, easily digested, full of strength for nerves and brain, in every grain of it. There'e no waste of tine nor energy when Grape-Nuts Is the food. I am an enthusiastic user of Grape- Nuts and consider It an ideal food." writes a Maine man: 1 had nervous dyspepsia and was an run down and my food .seemed to do me bnt little good. From reading an advertisement I tried Grape-Nuts food, snd, after a few weeks' steady use of it, felt greatly improved. "Am much stronger, not nervous now, and can do mon work without feeling so tired, and am better eveiy way. "X relish Grape-Nuts best with cream • n d » t « four heaping tesspotmfuls^as the cereal part of a meal. T ara'suYetb** » n*e thousands of person* w1tb> stomach trouble who would be btmo* fKed by using Qrap«-N«t*.".. NatD*w*iv> en by Posto*, Co* I^leaCreek, l#«jh, ^ f e l l v m V .a akas. •aiune's, a-jts* son." B w r vwut tbe afeovw tett+rt A mom ea# ewiMwtw tr*am Urn* «• turn; C* ateSMsMr, <ra<s tutd fell tU I V • 5* i \.:M •:.. *t ,- '""^AS! " * TO * si i . . - " • * mrr^n^m •i* JM± >ttxxK-: • A . V y K^.Vjl*.-'iU .',rti.±mU X'ttei A •ii ^ * & ' y at f/v t;; ':>' • > * > " ' « I1*4- £ tavs fe^* , - ¼ .AV^r > * * » • AHunaiii. Ben White and wite of_Pingre« were guests At the home of Ern IWhite Sunday. Will Roche of Fowlerville spent the week end among relatives here. Sydney Sprout was home over Sunday. Will Brojran and family visited the formers parents Mr. and Mrs. C. Brogan oi 8. Marion Snnday. Germaine Ledwidge returned to Adrian Thursday to resume ber studies at St. Josephs Academy. Mrs. W. A. Cuff man and son accompanied by ber mother Mrs. Eunice Crane returned to her home in Romeo Wednesday. Mrs. E. McUlear and son Gerald of Gregory visited here last Friday. L»ocal News i n was Frauk Shields of Howell was in town on business Tuesday. T. J. Eagen of Dexter was town on business Monday. Dr. W. C. Wylie of Dexter a Pinckuey visitor Tuesday. Clyde Mclntyre transacted bus iuess in Howell last Saturday. Jaa. Green and wife of Howell was in town the fore part of the week. Blanch Chappel of Webberville is the guest of friends and relatives here. Henry Reason expects to move his family to Lansing today where w Mrs. R. M. Ledwidge and daughters 1 they will make their home. spent Thursday at the boms of Chris Broyan. Chas. Hoff and children of Howell bpent the latter part of the week with his parents Mr, and Mrs. James Hotf of this place. Orlo £Lanes and wife visited at the home of 0. Hanes ot Pingree Sunday, Mrs. Wn, Ledwidge was a Jackson shopper last Thursday. ,, SOUTH I O S C O . .. Joe Roberts and wife spent Sunday at the home of Fred Jacobs near Piainfield. Mrs. C. Watters and family and Russell Watters and Miss Hicks visit* bd at the home of the Watters Bros. Sunday. Mrs. Elmer VanBenren is slowly recovering from her recent illness. Mrs. Albert Messenger is on the sick" list. The Miaaas Lam home's returned home Saturday after spending some time near Pinckney. Walter Miller and wife and 0. A. Calkins and wite have been camping at the Miller cottage. School commenced here Monday with Eva Meaboc as teacher. Mrs. John Roberts has retnrned home after visiting ber brothers in the north. We it Opposed to Mail Order Concerns Became- Millie VanKenren is assisting Mrs. Elmer VanBeuren with her housework. Miss F. Beatrice Lamborne began her school duties in tbe Wright district Monday. Joe Roberts and son J. u. transacted business in Pinckney Monday. CHUBBS CORNERS Laverne Demerest and famWy and John Gardner and wvie spent Sunday at W. D. Smith's. Mrs. Ben Montague vibited relatives in West Pa nam one day last week. David Beinet and family visited at Will Bland's of West Marion Sunday. Hazen Smith of Lansing visited his parents last Friday. A party of young people from South Lyon visited Miss Kitsey Allison last Sunday. ' Mrs. Clifford Wood and daughter of Jackson are visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Schuler. Edward Paulowish is very sick with tbe appendicitis. Esther Richard and Ethel Sharp are attending Howell High School, Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wirt Smith of Chubbs Corners, Tuesday, September 10, an 11¾ pound girl. Mary Curtis, daughter of Mrs. Chas. Curtis broke her arm one day last week while roller skating. Mrs. H. A. Fick and Mrs. D. Richards spent Tuesday in Anderson at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Crofoot. - Thomas Moran is teaching in the Harris District and Hoy Moran is teaching in tbe Hicks Dig* trict east of town. Clyde Dar'row has been on duty at-Jackson prison for the past week with Co. L. of the First R e - giment, Michigan State Militia, of of which* he i s « member- Miss. Mary Lynch is spending a couple of weeks with relatives in Lansing. Mrs. Villa Richards is taking her place at* the postoffice here during her absence. Miss Lulu Benham" of Hamburg is spending some time at the home of her sister, Mrs. Myon Ely before leaving for Colorado where she has a position to teach school.—Tidings. The Misses Ruby Mann, IHa They bav* , a cent to hotbanag d * oi out lowo— Every cent neon**! by fJwr from this comausakjr is a di» IOM to our picas can b o a * qek ban. is to ok a. la Bung cedars. But— Tb» naOnal human bay what* good* aza Local pride ia usually ary n tbe fame of played today. Therefore Mr. Merchant and p>- Man, noet year competitors with their owm waapou— advettinDg. Advertise! The local field ia , yea Bead do is to avail aetfofthe Aa wttt cany year httnaRcU of hoB awajty. ttistaa of kilting your AD kaSi. paper iotbisi tat NORTH HAMBURG. Tbe liadies Aid society will meet at the home of Mrs. Frank King of Onil* SOB, Thursday,. Frances Donning, Clifford and" Lee VanHorn and Clarence Hill are attending school at Howell and Clara Carpenter ia attending school in Of/0860 Janes Burroughs aud wife were Pinckney visitors Saturday. Miss Una Bennett visited Mis* iftorence.l&cA Fe^neaday. MiasHJlya Black is visiting friends in Oak Grove. ,1 » 4 1 1 . Mrs. Charles Harding is visiting her daughter at Pinckney. Mr. Floyd Boise and family spent Sunday at the home of Frank Boise. Ioe cream will be sold at the hall Friday evening, September 13. School commenced-last week with Mtas Sbattnck as teacher * A farewell party was given Mr. and Mrs, QtJEllis Monday night. HINT S A L E BILLS Squires, Jdary linglish and Lucile Randall who are teaching in the Dexter Public Schools and M. S. Cook of Dexter were here on an auto ride last Saturday. Married in Detroit, Saturday, August 31, Miss. E l k Burlison to Mr. Carl Sykes, both of Detroit. Mr. Sykes is a son of Mr, and Mrs. Caspar Sykes of this place, We are a little late with this anT nouncement but one is apt to be when Kip is at the wheel, Marian Glenn, the two'year old daughter of Mr. and }&rs. Arthur Glenn of Howell died at the home her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Glenn after a short illness df spinal meningitis, Monday afternoon. The funeral services were held at the late home in How. ell "Wednesday afternoon. Last Wednesday evening, while trying to avoid colloiding with Fr. Coyle's auto, Roy Clinton ran into a buggy containing Clyde Mplntyre which was standing ,in front of the residence of John Molntyre, throwing the latter out and shattering the buggy. Mr. McJntyre was badly shaken up and cut about the face but otherwise was uninjured. Messrs Kirtiand & Pratt who for the past two months have conducted a picture gallery in the studio near the hotel have discontinued business and left last Saturday for Albany, N. Y. to resume their work in the Normal College there. These young men are good photographers and have made many friends during their stay here and we hope they will oontinue to sptnd their gammers here. ,v mm Watching His Neighbor picking apples from McCormick's Trees. The worms ate hU fruit. He »aved a dollar on the price of»his trees by send.njf a thousand miles from home for them. His neighboi^xiUKht Mc- Cormick's guaranteed treS and paid McCormick'a price for them. Don't be deluded. You can't get good things cheap. He has the experience and his neighbor has the fruit. We grow fruit and ornamental trees, shrubs, plants, vines, roses, etc. Plant the Bins Cherry. It has made Oregon planters rich. Send for Free Catalog and "Tree Talk/'- McCORMICK NURSERY CO. 61 Elm Street, Monroe, Mich. Salesmen Wanted. „H. F.sratCR M. D- C, L, SiQLEfl M. 0. 8 "DRS. SIGLER St SIGLER, Physicians and Surgeons. All calls promptly attended to day or night. Office on ,Main Street. PINCKNEY, - MICH. s4«^g»»»a»a»»»afB»frHfrf»+»V 60 YEARS*. EXPERIENCE The ice oream social and pedro party given by St. Mary's parish at the home of Kichard Clinton last Wednesday evening waa a huge aoooeas both socialy and finabcialy. A large number of people were in attendance and a fine time' waa enjoyed by alL The suit of olothes donated by Harris o i & McQuillan of Jacknon and the pillow donated by Mies Fannie Monks were raffled off, Thomaa Barron of Howell winning the suit and Mrs. John McClear of Gregory the pillow. T R A D E M A R K S OEUIttNS C O P Y R I G H T S A C . quAictkiylya nieM ftf«cnrurtimtn go an nrU oeptritni iaonnd f dreeesc wrihpetitohne rB iaats Mmronesn tsttornic tilsy pcroonbfiadbelnyt ipaal.t eHnAtaNbDlBeO. OCKo monm Pomatcemnt * sent free. Oldest ttufiucy tor secvrtDg patents. Patents taken through Muun A Co. racel"* tpteial notice, without charge, to tbe Scientific American A handtora<My Uluxtrated weekly. Laraact ofe enlatieti of any sclenttoo Journal, Terms, H i Kftf.v&S'JP °itb*« •*• Sold britt newadaaiam Electric Bitters when evetTthiag else tafia, tphr*oyst raatri*o ii thseve dtt tfpermetaMtoT ramtdy, as thousands have testified. PORKIDNEYJ.IVIRAND STOMACH TROUBLK it la the best madidae ever sold over a druggist's eountai* .* Don't Overtook 7C MONEY FOR SALE—Three pressure sy^tftu. office. lamps, gasoline Inquire at ttis 37t3 FOUND—An automobile iicease number, 32782, Michigan. Owner can have same by calling at tbis office aod paying for tbis adv. FOR SALE—Forty acres one mile from Anderson at a bargain. Will .-ell tbis land at a figure so tbat £ ol crops will pav you from 10 to 15 per cant on tbe money invested,also have a 8 ii. P. International Sawing Outfit new last tall for ^ale.' My health demands a change of climate hence tbe sale. Fred M. Mackinder, Pinckney, alicb., R. F, 0 . 3 . 37t4* $10.00 REWARD At a meeting of the Township Board of the Township of Putnanf, held September 10,1912, the following Resolution was adopted: WHKBKAS:—The damage caused by the killing and mut'latini? of sheep by dogs, tbe owners of which are anknown, seem to this Board to have been exeessive in the past and rapidly increasing at the present time. Therefore, BE IT RXSOLVKD:—That tbe Township Board ot Putnam ,will pay $K).C0 reward for information leading to tbe arrest and conviction ot tbe owner or owners of any dog or dogs caught in tbe act of killing or mutilating any sheep or lambs in this township. Dated Sept. 11,1912. W. A. CLIKTON, CLBBK. Law relating to the liability of the owner of dogs: Every person in possession of any dog or who shall snfier any dog to remain about bis bouse for tbe space of fifteen days previous to tbe assessment ot a tax or previous to any injury, chasing, worrying, or killing of sbeep shall be deemed the owner ot such dog for all purpose!oTftitsacK A T O N C E ! % t "A •A •41 n T 20 T o draw gravel on State Road Highest Wages Paid Inquire of J A S . SMITH Highway Commissioner, Putnam Twp. Pinckney, Mich. Any person or persons wdo s'ball knowingly keep any dog known to be a sheep killing dog. or who shall keep any sucb dog after it shall come to tbe knowledge of surh person that such dog has been engaged ia tbe. killing of bheep, shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and on conviction thereof shall be punished by a fine of not less than ten and not more than fifty dollars, or by imprisionment in the county jail not exceeding three .souths, or by both sucb fine and imprisonment in tbe discretion of the court. Advertise I F T O O Waal a Cook Wast a Clark Waal a Parts** Waal a Siroatioa Waat a Sarvaat <ftrl Waat l * 8 i U a Piaao Waal to Sell a C a r r i a * Waal to Sail TowaPropartj Waal la Sail Tear Grecariaa Waal to Sail Toar Harrfwara Waal CaetOBMre far Aaytalng Advertiaa WaeUy ia T U a Paper. Advertiaia* U tka Way to fTam • • • A4vartisia| Briaga Carfoaaara Advartiaiai Kcapa CaatoaMre AJvartiaiai laaaraa Sacoaaa AaWartialai Saowa Eaargy AarartUlaiSftowaPIaafc Advartiaia4> 1« " B i s " A d v e r t i a a o r Boat A d v a r t l a a Loag AdvmrOm Wall A D V E R T I S E A t O a c a 8rofww!!wt!Fw^ GRAND at the Pinckney Opera House In This Paper Catarrb Cannot BJ> Cored with LOCAL APTLKUTION^ as they cannot reach tbe seat ot tbe disease. Ca tarrh is a blood or cenatitotional dm. ease, and in order to cure it you most take internal remedies Hill i Catarrb Cure is taken internally, and acta directly on tbe olood and! mueoot aurfacM. Ball's Catarrh Core i« not a quack medicine. It was prescribed bv one of the best physicians in tbu ccontry for years and ts a regolar prescription. It is composed of the bent tonies known, combined with tbe best blood purifiers, acting directiv on tbe mucone surfaces. Tbe perfect combination pf tbe two ingredients is what prodnce* snob wonderful results in coring Catarrb. Send for teatisaetials free ' F. J. C«KOTt k CO., Toledo, 0. Sold by drnggiata, price 76c. fake Hairs Family Pills for constipation. FRIDAY EVENING utrL lu Fisher's Opchestpa of Ann Arbor i A Good Time Promised to all " I N ' " * V i ;*< . t / 1 «*V. •i. e>-*i Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch September 12, 1912 Description An account of the resource September 12, 1912 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1912-09-12 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/dbd2c478536c47ea4b5b50ff3e99f12f.pdf 9487470034ea57d18c4dbfd81f8bf1f6 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday, September 5, 1912 No. 36 * wmmmmmmmm i-+——mmmmmBmm All Summer Underwear To Be Closed Out &. J Hen* 11.00 Union Baits. Mens 50c Shirts Mens 50o Drawers____ Mens 26c Drawers Mens 26c Shirts . _79c 3 9 c . 3 9 c Ladies 60c Union Suits. Ladies 26c Vests 19c ^19c 3QC _l9c A l l S i l k G l o v e s a t C o s t A l l O d d s a n d E n d s In S h o e s R e g a r d l e s s of W h o l e s a l e P r i c e s ' 1 lot of best 1¾ Ginghams, at per yard „ 9 0 Specials in Groceries '•'.V ATTENTION! Saturday, September 7 , 4 cans good Corn ; 2 cans best Peas Yeeti $ lb. Romford Baking Powder. lib. "Soda . $ gallon best 40c Molasses 2 5 c .28c 3c lie __3c 15c Rural Free Delinrj Pitross ALL SALES CASH IW. W. BARNARD *>.?>'.,>'> mmgm &?.;• 1:¾'V Now is the Timej To see about patting in that New Fnraaoe, or to have that old one repaired. Do not wait until cold, weather is here and then ^ want it in a minute. Now is the time, don't delay. Call and 8 see us and get our prices. Hot Weather Goods We have an* assortment of Gasoline and Oil Stoves, Refrigerators, Ice ^Cream Freezers, Porch] and Lawn Swings, Hammocks, Croquet Sets, Etc. We have everything In Paints and 1 I TEEPLE HARDWARE COWPANYj .Jf.r <, m. 1 1 4W • ^ ' \ Is h e r e a n d t h e r e f o r e y o u n e e d Flire Cider Yinegar und and Mixed Spices, Celery and Mustard Seed, Tumeric, etc. * V : - : * ":•* ' • • • *^ Qwio^ to the scarsity of dairy butter we .aJesdUag creamery butter in 1 lb. bricka^ Th» Largest and- mwt Complete leirt of Ha«d«i«r Cookies in '.^W^S^' . . ._ B^S > ' w ' K # ' ^ T ^ . - ^ -.. <i •' '•Mkv.**-. i s £ S M K Mrs. Jas. Roche was in Howell Saturday. Helen Pellet was a Jackson visits* ft****?. IUSB M M TefAs ipent the past week at Lstfift, Silas SwaHsost ssd wile were Detroit visitors Mosssy, M. S. Cook of Dextof fjsftin town oce day last week. ' Roger Carr and famfy «*re Durand visitors over Snsda^. F. £ . Bowers of Rochester visited his parents here Monday. Ross Read and family were in Detroit the fore part of the week. Louis Clinton of Detroit visited his parents here the fore part of the week. T. F. Stackable of Jackson was the guest of friends and relatives Sunday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Vedder, Tuesday, September 3, a ten pound boy. Fr. O'Brien of Bunker Hill was the guest of Rev. Joseph Coyle last Friday. The Misses Griffon of Howell are spending a few days witbt m Mary McCluskey. i l l Ths Misses Parson and Daffy ^ The Dispatch has made arrangements for clubbing rates with the Detroit Journal, Detroit Evening News and Free Press, during the ensuing ^reat presidential campaign, knowing that farmers will want the paper daring that time. Following is the list of clubbing rates: The Detroit Evening News and and Pinckney Dispatch for one year 13.00 The Detroit Journal and Pinckney Dispatch for one year $3.00. The Detroit Free Press and PSajokney Dispatch for one year The rate at these papers alone untH Jssnsrv 1 is as follows :- Detroit Josrssl 86c Detroit FreePjestSee Detroit Evening Jtaffttfa These offers will be withdsswB September 14, 1912. I School D a y s A r c Here School opened Monday, September 2. Of course School Books are again the order of the day. Just as a reminder we wish to inform you through the columns of this paper that we are a^ain headquarters for everything in School Supplies as we have been in the past Our large stock includes: All School Books, Writing Pads, Pencils, |: Sponges, Crayons, Pens, Drawing Material, Etc. Call and see our large line of I T A B I i ESTJgf Dr. Harry Haze and family of Lansing were ovei Sunday guests of friends and relatives here. Anna Wilcox who has been spending the past several weeks with her aunts, Els in or and Edith Clark, returned home Sunday. fie«Iquiirt4Brs For Magazines BROWNS Pinckney, Mich* of Ypsilanti are visiting at the home of Edw. Spears. Marc and Mae Hackett of Detroit spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Wm. Gardner. FOR 8ALE—Twenty-one fine wool breeding ewes. 36t3 F. A. Barton Will Dunning and family attended the Farmer's Picnic at Whitemore Lake Saturday. Lawrence Marr of Detroit has been spending some time at the home of Bernard McCluskey. P.N. Mackinder, wife and son Alfred of Toledo spent a few days 2 last week at the home of Frank B Mackinder, - S Mrs. T. J. Gaul and son of Apn Arbor are visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Johnson. Miss Fannie Swarthout left last Friday for Big Rapids where she will attend the Ferris Business College the coming year. Mrs. Peter Reider, eon Harold, and daughter, Louise, of Dexter and Ralph Bennett and wife of North Hamburg were guests at the home of Wm. Cnrlett one day last week. Murphy & Jackson Are Showing Their New Pall bines of Mens and Boys Sweaters, Dress Shirts,; Over Shirts, Hosiery and Neckwear,*' which they cordially invite you to call and inspect before buying elsewhere. Pall Bed Blankets at 7 5 c , S>1.00,1.25 and 1.50 Mens Overalls Ranging from 5 0 c to $1.00 Mens Rain Coats Ranging From $6.00 to $12.00 Mem Flannelette Night Robes 50c to $1.00 Mi :N "Era! Presh Groceries Arriving Daily OUR M O T T O : Best Quality Lowest Prices Give 17* a, Cwll and Be Convinced V^ 1 ¥••; ? ' # # « M 2=H Best known and most popular Bean Harvester ryR<W*Ca: UNIVERSAL Bean Harvester in the world. Automatic Guards ant*! Malleable tron Shoe* remove all obstruction*. Malleable I r o n H u b Boxes con be chanted il st si tint expense Slid. s s v e t h e Axles ;tH|j|oI| stre protected frseyf ^ ¾ ^ ^ l»Jt»*C0^T n,-t %y *«-« ^ «•4 moat a Htnrtiter ev ••• ^.'-"Vv-^ WM* 3fi^- V «. &r^* 'MLu. :•.>; , t . . t • \ * > ; i&L tttfMftV i. - ;vftj*i * .'•<.£»•• # , i'1 - " • / i '4%V 1 l.r . * \ . T i . ; ; . , * • » < * * %t ,,*.•-A *:• s - tSIMfLl PARTY FROCK DAIN%T>Y COSTUME FOR YOU NO ? WOMAN OF TASTE. Satin, Veiled or Partly Veiled With Chiffon, of Simplest Construction Makes Thl« Model Most Effective for Party Wear. •¥r The vary simplest construction characterises this party gown of rufjfle. safin veiled, or partly veiled, with 'chiffon. A little fine Chantllly lace jand a. beaded band are used In decorating the bodice. The elbow sleeves of chiffon are finished with narrow jbeadei edging. A gnimpe of chiffon •is scantily fulled into a narrow border tof bugle trimming which outlines the tow Dutch neck. ' The> slip of satin Is cut low at the neck and sleeveless. It fits the figure FOR THE OUTDOOR SLEEPER ft '.+* W "•S^r \ •*4& •^•4. *&>? •£4> > * ~ > ^ m y*x^u. l-VJ w*< Urn'* \m K * ,\*.. &% M *<•: 'i ""l \&. .'*tA Many Ways In Which One Can Take Advantage of This Health-Giving Practice. Just because you have not a regulation sleeping porch don't abandon the Idea of sleeping out of doors, at least during mild weather. If you are brave enough to sleep upon an ordinary veranda, or If you live under a roof that is flat, you may have one of the new couches consisting of a wooden cot elevated about two feet from the floor and covered with stout canvas. Over this bed fits a wooden frame, whose canvas Bides may be rolled up or down and at the ends of which are windows which open and shut. Then there la the couch hammock, which is as comfortable as the best of the cots, and does not wabble uncertainly as the wouldbe sleeper prepares to get upon it, because It swing by eight Instead of four ropes. Half of these ropes extend from the top edges of a duck canopy, which has wind-breaks at both ends, and one side of the couch, and effectually screens the sleeper from drafts. For the out-of-door sleeper who cannot be bothered with anything so ponderous as a hammock couch, there la a folding hammock of twisted silk which, by a system of button claspB and loops, may be swung between two poles or trees. This hammock Is strong enough to sustain the weight of two abnormally stout r»*»n, y°t so \ small that it^aybA-carried in a band bag along with the rest of the weekend equipment. .*» lastly and is only a trifle short waist* ed. It is perfectly plain. The band of crystal beads on a Wsjtk net foundation is set about the lattice on the satin, Juet below the of the bast The chiffon over- 8, Is set over this band and confined at the waist with narrow tucks. The chiffon opens at the left, hanging straight from the waist line In front and back. A silk cord with tasseled ends Is tacked to Qfe walsi a»d tietTat the left side. This model, Bhowu in pale green, has been very successfully developed in oyster-shell white, substituting colere* embroidery for the beaded trim- ' nJ&Bv'TM embroidered band Is covj^ stffifjyth conventional figures, in Jjl^^eporo, pink, blue, lavender and pale tglben. A similar band about the bottom of tbe drapery, tacked to the under side, in very effective. The Question. This, briefly, is the burning question of the hour: Shall we take seriously to the eighteenth century revival with Its panierg, fichus and pointed bodies* or shall we continue to admire flowing draperies displaying an obviously corsetless condition and a rather dowdy and exceedingly expensive simplicity"? ~ Simplicity Is hardly thje wand for the statuesque complexities. of drapery which some, of the best people insist on hanging on their bones to grace every occasion indoors or out of them. They talk of nothing but proportion, line and harmony, and to practice what they preach, turn themselves into living pictures for, the benefit of the spectator. All this is thanks to the designs of artists who have chosen silks and satinB instead of paint and canvas as" a method of expression. Their clientele shudders at the rigid unpaintabillty of the tailormode, and falls into a llving picture scheme on every provocation. Practical Street Dresses. According to the Dry GoodB Economist, the latest charmeuse and serge dresses brought out for fall show new features In the way of fancy collars, Bashes, belts and draped effects, the last mentioned applying particularly to the charmeuse, as serges do not lend themselves to draping purposes. Pleats are partrcularly~gc*dIn sergesT however, and simulated tunics with pleats below are considered very smart. Some of the charmeuse dresses show modified panier effects beginning at each side front just above the knee, the front of the Bkirt having a panel effect, which gives long lines to the figure. In some instances the modifled panier drops well down toward the lower section of the skirt in the back, thuB giving a pointed outline. ft* PROPER CARE OF THE FEET 1 DRESSING JACKET t** Tims Spent In Bathing, the Use of Lotions and Kind Attention Well Repaid, Women who spend hours caring for their hands pay qttto attention to their feet. They are [a»osv hard worked member* of the body that they do* fleet are best kept in condition by shoes that St. Rever economise shoo lesJMT-aa* do not yield to vanity and get-footsaar that ta too small. , gjrequent bathing keeps the feet 'from betnc tired and swollen, and it prevents nmgkaeaa of the akin that leads to eo Watof. m whet* a bit of gashing da baa too* dJasctved. is restful. v<fi8 la equally refreshing, tabbing with alcohol a burning seuaa- •*.* beeps tbe efcUt ball of the ft (paper, a*, the ' K:S* * •if used frequently, It is especial* heel and on tha t» wanna the weight of ft* walking I * ssWa too short, as "0a). becafba. in- .amootr <with MsyasJU not oaten and •r^ttJr atockings. Qa«a*kna% itatt s> ebitopediat Ha ~ ~ mr liaaajalsisir la the lav «•** s s a t o * ^ $ » * ^ . / ' • v & t ' i i *.;•• ^ r Cbnt OOaVl disposl- -ssssamt/ astewtafttfeaW painful taat<>*•';,;•••• -.-.^ „ . . w r r * New*esss*i &* iao WWu apnstsd musls* is used for thta^dbamtat jacket tts is cfiMUgyar and is trimmed with lace and ' beading, through which ribbon \4 three dad-and tied In bows. Two tucks ant madenbove-ihw hem "that is edged With lace. yMatertHs regnlrad: f% yards 2« Inchon-wide, 8 yards kce, 1¼ yard insettion, ohwot S * yard* ribbon. , The touch, of black in talis, chiffon, nst or lace or narrow velvet ribbon, or battens are employed to give in- TREATMENT OF FLOORS H I N T * T H A T T H E HOU8EKEEPER W I L L FIND HELPFUWWhlte Shellac Followed by Wax Polish Best for Parquet Floors—Old Floors Stained to Match Rugs. Even in new houses where hardwood floors are fresh and clean, some of the rooms will look better stained. For a parquet floor there is no better finish than to first fill with a coat of white shellac and then apply wax evenly wtlh a cloth. Let the wax remain on several hours before rubbing down to a high polish with the weighted brush that comes for this purpose. With this simple finish the floors are eaBily kept bright by being rubbed with the weight once a week and being dUBted daily with an ordinary broom over which a woolen cloth 1B tied. Old floors may be stained to match the rugs so easily that one wonder why it is not often done. Purchase a package of dye the tint you want your floor, or you can get seal brown, which wilt resemble walnut when done, or light brown, which gives a handsome shade. Dissolve in boiling water as directed on the envelope and apply with a scrubbing or a whitewash brush. When perfectly dry this may be varnished. This finish may also be used on home-made furniture and on woodwork that has never been painted. Very often stains made at home are more satisfactory than those already mixed; a pound of dry color costs in the neighborhood of ten cents, and this mixed with two quarts of turpentine will give beautiful stain? of any desired color. Buret sienna mixed with turpentine and applied to the floors with a coarse brush and then wiped off with a rag before It 1B entirely dry gives a beautiful mahogany stain, and the grain of the wood shows through beautifully. Raw sienna also gives a transparent stain wtlh a fine sunny yellow or orange effect, according to how much turpentine 1B used to dilute It with. It is a good color for halls, as It does not show the print of dust so plainly as darker stains do. Prussian blue Is a powerful stain with great possibilities. Two or three tablespoons oi the dry color- will be sufficient for a« half gallon of turpentine. On a yellow pine floor it gives green and blue shades that blend with blue hangings. To keep a fine gloss on varnished floors do not wash with soapsuds, bnt sprinkle with dairy salt or coarse salt. Allow it to remain on Ave minutes and the;n sweep off with a soft broom. When you must Wash painted or varnished floors, put a little kerosene in the water. This will give a gloss. Kitchen floors should never be covered with a carpet fer dozens of reasons that all good housekeepers know. Linoleum Is an ideal covering. If it is out of the question several coats of good jjjslde paint will be 'found next best Strips of carpet and rag ruga prevent the paint wearing off and soften the uncovered floor to tired feet.—Henrietta D. Grauel, Domestic Science Lecturer. Bread and Butter Pudding. Cut stale bread into slices, dip in melted butter and arrange In a gmall baking pan—a slice of the bread to a layer of raisins which have been carefully washed and seeded. When the pan is full pour over it a mixture made of one pint of milk, the yolks of two eggs and two tablespoonfuls of white sugar. Bake In a moderate oven for half an hour. When baked whip to a stiff froth the whites of the eggs and pour over the custard, return to the oven for an Instant until slightly browned. Serve with whipped cream or brandy sauce. m If anybody wrote a book on wealth- He read i t On gaining coin by energy or stealth- He read It A book "How I Had Success In Life," Or "Rules for Cutting Coupons with a Knife," Or "How to Best Secure a Wealthy Wife"- He read It. Prom early youth, when such books came his way, He read them. All pearls of wisdom millionaires might s a y - He read them. If anybody composed some maxims wise. Or others told their struggles, for th* prise, By night and day, with tireless, eager eyes, He read them. But when a chance for fortune came to hlm,- He missed St. When Luck went by, with lantern burning dim, He missed it. Each chance to make a million sauntered by. Unnoticed by his restless, hopefnl eye-; He flrst must understand thrngs—that was why He missed tt. T n w In tfm p«P*rs Jtwrt the other d a y - Ton read ft. \ About a carriage that took him away— We read ft. It was the nprlngless, bumping poorhorse van, , , And on the seat, at ease this reckless man Held In his hands a book: "Orettt Wealth -The Plan.'* He rvad it. •J' w* )f.V- -.0*. /».!**' The Darning Basket. When the weekly wash comes up from the laundry take the clothes that need mending and find patches of tho I ^1^7 d o e s T t r material, yam to darn with, or what ever is necessary to mend with, and pin the pieces to the articles to be xnanded; then put them aside In a ^P&wer or sewing bag until you hare time to sit down quietly and sew. Having everything ready, you will be surprised at the amount you can do at one sitting. By this method the weekly mending loses half of its ter* rors for the busy housekeeper. Scald tha Peart* Scald your pears Just as you do your peaches for canning. ' it U best to try a few at first, as ripe pears left la the boiling water too long will become soft and those that are green will not loosen from the skin unless left In longer. The water n u t t be boning hot. Then plunge the pears in cold water until ready to peel, when the skin will rub off easily. Reheat the water and use again. Do not wash first, as the akin will not loosen ••easily. They've Sworn Off. Our esteemed co-laborer in the uplift, Miss Laura Jean LIbbey, responding to the anguished appeal of a fair young thing who writes to her for advice as to the theoretical mental attitude of her steady company, says :^ '.'Most men like to carry p a e * a s e 8 " We fear that something has embittered Laura. Can It be that neither the odoriferous spearmintrnor the sty sen-sen, nor yet the spices of Araby have concealed the maraschino and the bitters upon some one's evening salutation? It was our lmpresston that tho cloven breath was conspicuous by Its absence In these days of the year. "Most men like to carry packages"— that reads more like Carrie Nation than Laura Jean LIbbey! Her Comment. "The habit," Quoted the yonng man with the red-rooster decorated vest, "oft proclaims the man." "But," sugegsted the young lady with the lofty brow, "it doesn't always use a megaphone to do its pro- T H S DAIRY INDU8TRY EPITOMIZED. The Nat^ons^. Dair^'sh^y, having arranged for a permanent home in which to forward the Dairy Industry in ali of its br^flches^and recognizing the cow as the foundation of ail th^gs Dairy, is undertaking to build an annual Exposition that will not alone prove to be a school for the farmer, but an advocate of the highest type for the more general and varied use of the products of the Dairy. To do this successfully wa must first have the attention and interest of the farmer and dairyman; next the support of the many Interests allied with and collateral branches of the industry. With this thought in mind, the management of the National Dairy Show desires to report progress made for the 1912 show to be held In Chicago, October 24 to November 2. We have assurances from the best breeders ol the different breeds of cattle that they will be with us, and for purposes of competition we have arranged a very complete classification, and by obtaining the very strongest talent for Judges, who will be selected with the eoJe purpose in view of making a ribbon at this great National Show an article of supreme value, Bottling the question of show yard supremacy each year after the herds have done battle In the fairs and shows in their- respective territories. We will make thl3 show yard the mart for highest type of selection and the place from where all matters of breeding and feeding will be demonstrated as a gulda to the old-timer and new beginner. Here is what we will have for you: Judges of National and International repute to pass upon the cattle; a Government exhibit In charge of experts that will display breeds with record of< test performance, the kind to own and the kind not to own; the test of feeds for results; the proper and Improper methods of handling the products and marketing of same; civic sanitary and hygienic requirements will be illustrated and explained by experts of National prominence. We havo prepared a splendid premium list for Dairy Products which will bring out a strong- lot of contestants with milk and eream exhibits for honors; trotter and cheese makers will enter their products tar supremacy and everything that can be developed for the benefit of the vlsftors in direct connection with the cow wUI be shown. The Borden Milk people, at an enormous expense, will give daily demonstrations of the past cur Izfng, cooling, bottling and distributing of mUk, They Find Relief in Lydia EL Pink* ham'tVefctebfeGjoipound —Their Own Statement! So Testify. f T >•• ' wtn erect in the show a pfaul equal In sire ta that used in c efty branch. This nmat be helpful ta allaying all agitation cf the pare tttflk guestfon for the city eansomption. The Blue Valley Creaniery will erect a plant hi the show capable of recking a tarn of butter each day, showfag the pasteurizing process and the clewnTy, saarttary methods of a creamery. The Consumers Company wfTI manufacture let} cream fit a glass machine to fall view cf tfte visitors, Ehowfng the thoroughly healthful and sanitary manufacture of this now extensively used condiment. Demonstrators- from domestic science schooia and colleges will give exhibitions and distribute recipes covering the more general; use of milk: as a food. The Universal Cement Company will erect an' educational siTo exhibit of large proportions, so that methods of preparation and care of ensilage, as well as the constructionof silos, may be thoroughly dtstrossed and understood. There will be exhibits from tho many machinery houses, who wtn actively display and espial* every new and modern #evfc© to "their" better nhderstandtng;,~and, in fact, the ten-day period of the show win have crowded Into ft mom of real varoe for the dairy Industry than any other show ever before held for sack a purpose. The man engaged Ik producing dairy products and the consumer win get Immeasurable benefit by an attendance open this entire detail working of all that, pertains to dairying under one roof. Some girls are given away in marriage, and some throw themselves away. When Breaklno 999$, Very frequently whan separatina; the whites front tha yolks of eggs tire yolk becomes broken and falls into the white. ) •Dtp a cloth in warm water, vrrlnr It dry and touch the yolk with a corner. The yolk will adhere to the cloth and may easily be removed. Wincing under her sarcasm, he buttoned his coat tightly across the offending garment, yet could not altogether silence i t Had Rsad tha Verdict. •"John Henry Muggins]" exclaims* his wife at 3 a. m„ "where on earth have you been all this night?" "At home, nV dear," asserted Mr Muggins, observing with carious interest the gyrations ot tha hall tree. . "At home? Why, yon haven't been near this house since supper." "Zhat't all rt-V ntes the strenuous response. "I wash wisaia shlgnal dishtan ce all evenln', Jush* shame!" The OtMr ftetaiMllty. "I'm alwaya afraid whan X go home In the evening," says the man with the defalcated hair, "that II! find that my wife has taken one leg of my bast trousers for a hobble skirt." "Huh!** says tha man with tha roaming whlskera. "I'm always afraid tha blamed atyla will subside and my wife and daughter will try t* make me a pair of pants of their hobble skirts." t _ _ _ — — — — Ha Protested. • • "In the name of humanity, I protest!" declares the South American patriot. Vainly we urged our fropoattfos upon him. . . " • « • "No! " b e Unmoors. *We w11Vaevw ctm*ent to' havtng a'•baseball foarue To Kaef Toast Toaat that is put In a glass jar with the lid screwed on tightly will kearl ,f1 ™r wuntry. We have waj» enough fresh for hours,—Good Housekeeping. '• '*' ,<* irv A CURB FOR PILES. Cole's Carbollsalvo rtops Itching and and cures pUss. All drug-gists. 25 and 60c I cannot afford to give up the sure ground of a principle.—Plato. Red Cross Ball Bloe7, all blue, best bluing valae £ she whole weald., makes the teoa* disss smile. ™ * •:• Better a pavement made of good intentions than no pavement at all. Platea, Pa.-"When I wrote to yosj first I was troubled with female weakness and backache, and was so nervout that I would cry «4 tha least noise, it would startle xae so, I began to, .Jake ty. dia E. Pink ham's remedies, and I don't have any more cry* ing spells. I sleep sound and my nervousness is better. J.,will recommend your medicines to all suffering women." -Mrs. MABY HALST&AD, Platea, Pa., Box 98. Here Is tbe report of another genuine ease, which still further shows that Lydia E. Pinkbam's Vegetable Compound may be relied upon. Walcott, *L Dakota,—"I had inflammation which canned pain in my side, and my back ached all tbe time. I wa* so blue that I felt like crying if anyone even spoke to me, 1 took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and I began to gain right away. I continued its use and now I am s wen woman," -Mrs. AMELIA DAHL, W a l c o t t , N . Dakota. If you want special advice write 1» Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Go. (confidential) Lynn, Haas. Tour letter will be opened, read ani answered] h i A woman and heM in strict oonfldeaon, "eep. to Cou*d Da* '<??«^wr r,!**• ***S*'Q * * * ^¾¾ ResUu cureilhis dandfnf And if you, too, are suffering from this annoying trouble, so often accompanied by itching Bcalp and loan of hair,, ten to> one . it will do as much, for you. Sold by almost ali dragjy*st» (floapt 16c, Ointment 60c), or by mai^.postage paid, on receipt of pdeev Xtesiasf Chemical Co., BaJtiinore, Md. Shoo Polishes FkTWhaCr 3mT oQotU BATLnrIyT Yr« m1r«mtAieAtitO tEorS TI 'tVi^A'AryI-SDY ssAlnhiag tthoeaof ali-iutuk suaLaaiam. » J ,.:.:^1.11,,, Grr.T KDGSitfc* oslr ]»«*«'aace tfresttaa tftoadit oiKs*M alntfdy ije fcto Hnatraein ns't ObILo.o tB* lusautf)c s.safcnvao ftF, uslhltihnSe * wSitThAoIuCt crooaibdbtoltott*io. o« f«o•r el,G4,lnTcylatiJfnane*d4s«eliiltotbsi*n,s'T aKu El&aJ ii/Ln&TttfiJ!*0 rti^8' W*- "Dandy" slxo *&. taUkoA pDriYde KInl ihlaT«Hia gc othmobtrin *ahtioo«n* f ct>oork«u Antt fe. iknoosct worheoa cborloo*rb a onrd olulosttlwra M»o «aella tbal7a*ck)K,utmm«^*s». fa^i>sefl ins» wceitnht sa. seInfd y uosn rtb deo aarliearsS ioae sst anmopt *lu fmorp a t Choa lHl IUHsIe Tpoanc kwajerna.t cbarge«pald. _ ^ ^ L T r r o o m BRMI, «% oo., jessjESSSaHrs _XL X QUICK REUS 80RE Etta Foil spend two-thirds of your life in shoes. Why not have thefn comfortable, pleasing in appearance and serviceable? ROUGE REX Are made of the beet kataer fay skilled workmen over modern, up-to-date lasts, insuring durability, comfort ami latnfection. "Get Into a Pair and See Hop) They Wear*' -JSvtfto *#e "** fr of "tfpUGE REX'* Efkskm^heet mske tbetnthe most popular summer footwear, iar ths man who works. » ' * • Ask your dealer for "ROUGE REX SHOES," made from Wolverine Leather well pVttnogttfler. « A H1RTH-K.RAUSE CO. ffsfrro Jfcew Tatmart GRAND RAPIDS S*o# Momrfocturrr* ' •• ' -fin )r'»r .. . MICHIGAN, M J1 I**- > " \ 4 >c- 4h "J; I r$<- Sk .'*, • 1l QuStM^tif'THEMSHIRE Animal It Quit* Intelligent, Quick to >" Learn and of Retentive Memory T 1 —£aay to MMtk. - The general appearance 'ok-an 'Ayrshire, as you look at her, 1* etrljting;, being alert and mil oj .me" and reserved energy. She Is ft healthy- eow, rarely "having alhnehts *pt body and 4dder, and you seldom see an Ayrshire cow hut that has four healthy quarters In her udder and gives, a uniform quantity of milk from each. She is a very persistent milker, giving a qniform quality well up toward calvfng, and many of them are dried off with difficulty. She is very intelligent, quick to learn and of a retentive memory, easily taught to take the same place in the atablp and, if required to change, will in a few days readily take. the new place. She is quint and pleasant to milk, not easily disturbed, and will as a rule yield her milk as readily, to. one milker as to another, and does Hot seem disturbed by any amount of noise in the stable. As a dairy cow she is particularly adapted to the production of milk for the milkman and for table use, as her medium size, vigorous appetite and easy keeping qualities make her an economical producer, while her even, uniform production makes her a reliable supply, and the richness ot 'her, milk in total solids places it above suspicion from city milk inspectors. Her milk Is particularly adapted to transportation, as It does not churn or Bour easily, and when poured baok and forth a tew timeB will readily mix the cream back into the.milk, which will not again readily separate, giving it a uniform quality until the last is sold or used. It has a go>d body, is rich looking and never looks blue. The milk itself being easily balanced with casein and butter fat, is ..a. .complete food, easily digested, nutHtlous, and is particularly adapted to children and Invalids.—Stomachs that are weak and unable to direct other milk find no trouble with Ayrshire cow's milk. PROFITS INCREASED BY $110 r v ? • " ' " " ' • ' — *i • . •; Dairyman 8houle .Be Ready to t a k e Advantage of Opportunities to Re- •'" dircsHhi Expanses. Mr. FOR USE IN MILKING COW Invention of Florida Mail ProyWes Vertical Partition Between Milker and Animal. The Scientific American in describing a sanitary structure and milking appliance, invented by G. M. Lummls of Fort Myers, Fla., says: ' "This invention provides a vertical partition interposed between the cow and the milker, and constructs the same with a large opening over and In which a flexible screen formed of rubber, skin or fabric, and having holes for insertion of the cow's tests; is applied so as to' completely excludetor^ eign substances from access to the milk paiL Thus in place of taking a '•1 r 7f- • * • >f»pUtnc# fbr ifttkine} Cow. pall or milking machine to a cow when tied in the open or in & stable, the cow Is taken to a particular structure and Is confined therein while being milked. The engraving shows a cross section of a cow stall or stable and an adjoining compartment where the milker i s located. , ,v Cfuetty t£ the Coin.' ThY milker'who will thump a cam for squirming: unde/ the attack of files ought to> be hoisted oat of Ota barn on they too of the ^aJfyaaa** boot. . L , Why'Iho^ tie hir^- a ^ - ^ ^ pbcted to work tan hours or more ht the harvest field aad than wWo hot 4pd dirty tackle the, milking Job? , f;' i • * ' '' '" ' « ' ' Prepare for Future. :, It is Imperative that we provide some meane et tiding the dairy, fcero; over tfce Joaaon of falling paatmras, instead; c* taittljr regretting that it The«tdllmej»'< who depends upon the pWWvtISfitbll tb® summer and Iter to feed hie cows cherous ground. •''*' (By J. B. DORMAN.) ^ ' Yf a dairy ftrnrer w^re told that he could rorl silver-dollars down a hill ana then pick up two dollars for every one he rolled down, and this statement was verified by some of his neighbors and hundreds of other dairy-farmers in the country, that farmer would Btay up nights and roll the dollars. But when told that he' cootd double the profits by the use of the silo he becomes very indifferent and keeps on In the same old rut, feeding dry feed, wasting nearly half of his corn crop and doing a lot of unnecessary work. In these days of close competition, dairymen should be ready to take advantage of every opportunity to reduce the cost of production, and it will be found that it is easier, If die ting. *The wU^waafiWAsfest in the pro*bof tacreejft^daTry profits through oow taeMsWaisasai|a^otis show* _at dairy taxwsWSlfiWtap to'team latter way* when ^¾% Jstve oonvinotnjg proof to sustain a theory. 5ln Care In Spraying, , M spraying the cows, be earefol 6# taanfcs. II lU0/l\ , Stave Stlo—Capacity 80 tons, size 14x28 feet; cost $132.. No roof, clay floor. proper methods are used, to do that than to raise the selling prioe of the dairy products. The results are the same; a large net profit. In the corn plant about 40 per cent, of the feeding value Is in the stalk and 60 per cent, in the ear. When the ear alone is fed, nearly half of the corn crop is wasted. Where the dry^ stalks are fed, at least half of • them remain uneaten, while if stored in the silo the loss is almost nothing. Every dairyman knows that cows will do their best on fresh June pasture. The grass is succulent and pal- < • ' » Modified Wisconsin Silo—Capacity 150 tons; size 18x30 feet; cost, $230, complete with roof and concrete floor. atable and the conditions for a maximum milk flow are ideal. These conditions, however, do not last very long. < The silo cornea as. near to supplying the ideal conditions as anything that can be found, and It is available every day in the year. It provides a uniform feed for every one of the twelve months. Highly sensitive dairy cowe resent any sudden or violent^ change in feed, and will show it by a decreased milk flow. The change from fall pasture to dry feed is always followed by a shrinkage in the milk. In changing from the pasture to the silage, the change is not so great, and often the cows Increase the flow of milk when started on silage. Several dairymen have recently made the statement that the lncerased profits paid for the silo the first year. Cows that are on pasture . should havetrea mnnjitojalL ..... , , \ Dtmt hesitate* to increase the grain ration to keep up the milk flow. > The heifer whose first milk period ie long, frequently develops the habit {.of long periods. \ With soiling crops and some grain the dairy herd should maintain a profitable nSfeduction. Green feed fed -to milk sows win insure larger profits, and as a goop 1*14 to this mani* it a s0»: i s * J When a dairyJ»aii learns to uae the Babcock teat he la started on thlft way to aooaflttic aalvation. One paper says: i*Gleaa up fre-, quently." It woeld be better for the dairy farmer to kaep things clean all the time.., \ ' Among ike'mem' who have been I phenomenally successful on the farm | those who., hare., fallowed ^Ulrylng stand out pre-eminenUy. \t the calves that are in the ture are expeetafl J» dfl JteJt should have plenty-of ty of good eleaa' ^Vitality U a actertetfc'te the o^er,farman ll«e.Jhe - ffi* w_ > • * < Potato Culture *::t 1 HTTP" The Soli and^H* Preparation. A well drained sandy io*ii>i» Weal for potatoes. Such a soil should, if possible, b& Included In a regular rotation and the potato «rop follow a clover sod.'wWeh shou&l be'^toirned under in the fall, -or early in the Bpring. When fall plowed, the sod will partly decay by spring mnd there will'be an opportunity to work the soil several times with both disk and harrow before planting, which-is v«ry important. It has been demonstrated many times that much better crops, can 'be produced upon a soil that has had extra working than when it has not been given. Always avoid low fields where the frost may destroy the plants early in the falL^gfcee the growth has been completed'; 'v " - ^ ^ . . - t h e Se<4 - • % Whole tubers abouf the size of a hen'B egg are very satisfactory for seed, especially so in, a;.'dry? season. If such seed is not available use cut pieces about the sise of a hen's egg and have at least two good eyes on every piece. Larger seed.pieces may give a large yield but not enough to pay for the extra amdunt of seed r e quired, especially if it is expensive." If any of the seed is "scabby" even to a very slight degree, it should be treated by soaking for w o hours In a solution madetJQg* 1ft tfte proportions of one pint of ibrmairn to thirty gallons water. Formalin can be procured from any druggist. Do this shortly before planting and before the seed is cut. Do not put the treated seed back into crates or bags that held the tubers before treatment, unless the crates are washed and the bags soaked in the solution. The scab disease may live in the soil for some years, so do not plant upon land that recently grew scabby potatoes or beets if it can be avoided. Fertilizers. The best fertilizer for the potato crop is undoubtedly stable manure spread upon a clover sod before plowing in the fall. If spring plowed, Bpread the manure on during the winter or early spring. The plowed-under clover will In itself make a good fertilizer. If it is desired to use a chemical fertilizer, our experiments made during the past few years indicate that a "homgmixed" fertilizer containing i per cent nitrogen~,~7~per_cent phosphor-" ic acid, und 10.8 per cent potash used at the ratfe of 600 pounds per acre is the most satisfactory. A ton of this fertilizer is made by mixing: 193 pounds nitrate of soda containing 15.5 per cent nitrogen. 957 pounds dried blood coatainlng 1-4 per cent nitrogen. 1000, pounds phosphoric acid containing 14 per cent nitrogen. 450 pounds sulphate of potash containing 48 per cent nitrogen. 2,000 pounds "home mixed" potato fertilizer. ' It should not be overlooked that the value of a chemical fertilizer depends largely upon the physical condition of the soil, the moisture content as well as proper drainage and cultivation. Even very heavy applications of fertilizers will not make up for the lack of any of these conditions nor will the use of any kind ot chemical fertilizer take the place of the humus or decayed matter in the soil. Planting. When the planing is done by hand, furrows may be opened with team and one horse plow and if any chemical fertilizer Is to be used it can be spread in the furrow by hand. On light or loose soils it Is desirable to plant the seed about four to six Inches deep. If shallow planted some of the potatoes will become exposed and sun burn. The seed pieces are dropped the distance desired, covered with a hoe, and the whole field smoothed over with a harrow. It would be profitable to use machine planters upon large acreages (over ten acres) and with these a fertiliser attachment is often used to distribute the fertilizer. If the planter is not equipped with such an attachment the fertilizer may be drilled in with an ordinary drill before the field is planted, or can be spread by hand. The distance for planting depends upon the fertility of the soil, but rows three feet apart and from IS to 24 lnobes In the row haa given good results on an average eoil. With laten* slve cultivation ind a rich soil, they may be planted-ks 'dose as one foot In the rows. Cultlvstlon. Frequent cultivation will greatly help to produce a good crop and keep the field free from weeds. A spike tooth harrow is'usually used Once or twice before the plants come up and again Just as they appear. A weeder ia often used at this time and about once a week afterward until the plants are several inches high. During this time It may* be. advisable to go over the field once or twice -with a cultivator. After the plants are/five) or six inches high cultivate about once a week or every ten days until there is danger of injury to tke .vines, gpfsying. Potato plants are sprayed with bordeaux mixture ( t pounds of copper sulphate, 6 pounds of atone Jime and 60 gallon* of water) to protect them from blight and rot (Phytophthora tnfestans) and with poison (% pound of parts green or 2 or ) pounds of eraesata ei lead added Jft-tha, borteaoa) te> kUl bogs. "The Mftgk* and ret are not present jsjsjgy season to Mtahlgaa, but in tests made at the college during savera,!. recant,seasons. iLJuis paid to sprJly/t&lfflanis'wh^bl&t h&ff not been present. The application of bordeaux mixture In eome way stimulates the plant and. it grows longer in the fall, a freer from sun scald, tip burn and otbertroubfes. Begin spraying when the plants are six or eight inches high or when the first spraying for "bugs" has to he made and repeat the treatment about every two weeks so that the new growth will be covered with the bordeaux mixture. If the weather is "muggy," conditions under which blight flourishes, spray oftener. Four or five sprayings will usually be sufficient and tbey can be inade' for 80 'cents to fl.OO per acre for each spraying, all expenses of material and labor included. Winter V e t c h for a Cover Crop in Michigan Orchard*. By R J. EUSTACE, Hwtfeefeurtot. M k h i m Acricufoml C*lk«« f i ,•' , l l •' ..J Most of the successful orchards la Michigan aTe* plowed* In the spring and cultivated until mid-summer. This season is the natural one for trees to make a growth of new wood and the plowing aud cultivating make the plant food in the soil available and stimulate the growth. After the cultivation ceases, the new growth will ripen, become hard and in a condition to pass through the average winter without injury, which It could not do If growth continued late in the fall. At the last cultivation, It Is desirable to EOW something that will make a "cover crop" on the land during the fall, winter, and early part of the spring. If nothing is sown, weeds will make a "cover," but they will not make a uniform, growth nor will they result in any benefit to the land and they may become a serious annoyance. Many desirable features will result "from having a cover crop in an orchard or vineyard, some of the more important ones are: 1. Their growth helps to check the tree growth and ripen the new wood. 2. A cover of vegetable growth over the soil, supplemented by the root system will prevent, to a very large extent, the washing of the valuable top soil by the heavy fall and spring rains. This feature is especially valuable on knolls and hillsides. 3. A cover crop will catch and hold the leaveB as they fall from the trees. They contain some fertility and afford some protection. —fc—The cover crop Itself will make a blanket over the soil and by holding the snow from blowing away, this fea^ ture will be more effective, aB It will largely prevent deep and severe freezing of the roots and the alternate freezing and thawing, all of which causes serious losses in many Michigan orchards* especially those located upon the lighter and more porous soils. 5. One of the most valuable results from the use of cover crops Is that they add humus and plant food to the soil. Certain plants commonly used for cover crops as clover, vetches, peaB and beans, possess the power of gathering nitrogen from the air, storing it in the plants and later It becomes available in the soil. Some of the advantages of the cover crop that might be mentioned are: That they encourage the deep rooting of trees; they make the fall and spring operations in the orchard more comfortable and they improve the physical condition of the soil. A plant suitable for an orchard or vineyard "cover crop" must meet some unusual demands. It must make at least a fair growth during late summer and fall; It must be able to stand the tramping necessary at picking time; it must be able to withstand a possible drought; in most cases In Michigan, it must live over winter and grow vigorously in the spring; it must be hardy and it should have the power to gather nitrogen from the air and hold it In the roots. The experiment station has been carrying on tests in orchards aud vineyards in different parts of the state to determine the best plant for a cover crop under Michigan conditions. At this time, winter vetch (Vlcia villosa) promises to be especially valuable for this purpose. The plant is sometimes called Hairy or Sand Vetch. It was imported from Europe many years ago and has long been used In the southern states especially as a forage crop. An appreciation of its value for orchard cover crop purposes is comparatively recent When sown as late as the middle of August, it makes a fair growth before winter, it will stand tramping well; It is not dlflVmlt to get suited; it is hardy and will withstand the possible drought of fail and cold of winter; It grows vigorously, in the early spring; it adds a large amount of nitrogen to the soil; it will succeed on a variety of soils and especially on sandy soil. •For cover crop sorposea in Michigan, the seed should be sown during July or early August, usually at the time of the last harrowing. If the seed is sown broadcast about 2& to 30 pounds to the acre is required and it should be harrowed In. Good results have been secured by drilling 18 pound* of seed per acre. y A quick growth or 'catch crop" can be secured Dy sowing a. bushel at oa*t or rye with the vetch. Since the vetch does not make a large growth in the fall, this combination is often desirable. There will not be any difficulty in turning under the vetch if the orchards are plowed at the proper time la the spring, : Wfeese the growth la eatra large, a chain otrolllag coulter may have to be used on tke plow. ,-kv A Picture of Contentment AH men look pleased wheri they smoke this choice tobacco—for all men like the rich quality and true, natural flavor of -¾ * *U Smoked in pipes by thousands of men—everywhere known to cigarette smokers as the makings." Wc take unusual pride in Liggett & Myers Duke's Mixture. It is our leading brand of granulated tobacco— and every sack wc make is a challenge to all otjier tobaoop manufacturers. Every 5c sack of this famous tobacco X contains one and a half ounces of choice 'granttlgteid - tobacco, in every way equal to the best you can buy af afty ^ price, and with each sack you get a book of cigarette J papers FREE. ; ..v-,' ,; ' ^ If you have not smoked the Duke's Mixture made ny the ) lAggtlt | Myert Tobacco Co. at Durham, N. C , try it now*,-. Get a Camera with the Coupona ^ i Save the coupons. With them you can get all sorts of valuable presents—article* suitable for young*d04) J old; men, women, boys and girls. You fl be delighted to see what you can get free without one cent of cost to you. Get our new illustrated catalog. Ataipccialoffmr, MM tffiO —nd it rr*e taring S*pt*ntb*r mnd October only. Your name aad address^ on a postal will bring it to you. ,*vY a v ftH <( tar ted prttk tan from HOltST ItOSLPLUO , ETTES, „ —oihtt idgt ITURAX . common* l" » 6 : CIGAR L~s9WjPe' ami Premiunt Dent* ST. LOUIS. MO. 1 I Certainly Do HtNlltL w Bread Flour for it ma delicious bread and lots of it Velvet Pastry Flour for cakes and pastry. Good even7 dafrh ••••m Recommend c i n II R ' W. L. DOUGLAS SHOES •3.00 «3.50 «4.00 «4.50 AND «5.00 FOR MEN AND WOMEN Boy mtt wear W. L. Douglmm $9,00, $2M mnd$3wOO SchoolShoem* Bomt in the world W . L Douglas inakes and sells mora $3^)0,13J0 aad $4.00 shoes than any other mamafactarer la the world Decease they look hotter, fit better, and wear longer than ordi- CAUTION.—When yon boy shoos be sore W. L Dooglae name Is stamped on the bottom. It guarantees protection to fom Inferior shoes. Beware of sobsttartee. W. L. Douglas shoes are sold l a 78 own stores m large cMee and retail shoe dealers everywhere. H*(Mortg*<u. Write for Catalog. W. I-DOUGLAS, ft No Suffering Yets! The unnatural, suffering of so many women it timet ^ ^ can be ^relieved by a little care and proper help. Beecham*9 Pi&* give just the assistance needed. They act gently but surely; they correct faults of the s^5t,em, so certainly that you will find better conditions proyail this renowned and effective remedy* Beecham'j Pills will help yaufjiigestion, regulate your bowels, stimulate your I w p Headaches, backaches, lassitude^ Jtodiienrou^d^fession will trouble you Wand less alUryod take a*thii(»—whenever there is need—" m \h.. 'ti .V'-'TJ DR. J . D . KiLLOoera ASTHMA Mm ^Bt^^Bit^^Bjae\ da^^n AaW^a avaaa^^a^m^ade ^a^JS^adt ^hdl wtWmmtn/ TSW xTIS) p f o m p i reewrr or -tf--7."_i*'r»r -r* 1 I i ^^mimmm^mi V B B M J B ^ ejBaeeavesav "^•T^esaw of this paper desiring to bey anythitaj ad^artftsei! ta Ha cothnsfii showid insist neon having what they ask roc, refusing aO arbtmyfttt ** f*"<f*tWns vi>f Y*\-<-ti£mmmT-;. ytfak*A •rwwrt&mGsmw H.W '••wH - «•« jy *V ML THE PIRCRNET DISPATCH I E t t «e D e R e M O B of Defcroit *v*nt Labor Day here. wvmnwm mrmmt TsuaasAY aoajrase > T ROY W. CAVERLY. pnopmtTOd. Sbtarad at tht Poctofflc* »t n a o kMf», M Mcona-daM m*ttflPs Advwttslas ntM B*4* knows o4»ppUo»tisQ. , i" sass 5*4 % "'>>*.; fc ;<<£•« .(*Tr •" i * V # * ^ ^ * * Mrs. Fred Bowman has been on the sick list. Paul Curlett spent Labor Day in Hastings. Will Monks of Howell was in town one day last week. George Mann of Detroit visited relatives here one day last week. Miss Edna Webb began teaching at Marion Center this week. Mrs. R. G Webb visited relatives in Brighton and South Lyon last week. Mrs. W. W. Barnard visited relatives in Howell the latter part of last week. Cordelia Dinkel visited her aunt, Mrs. Chambers of Marion last week. Mrs. M. Monks and Miss Mable Monjtd were Anderson visitors one day last week, Mrs. W. A. Carr visited her daughter, Mrs. Jas, Green, of Howell last week. WH1 Eldert and family of Detroit are visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eldert. Ferris Fick of Detroit spent Sunday at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Horace Fiok. Genevieve Alley, Grace Walah, Martin Harris and John Havens of Dexter were in town last Saturday. *i & IKJ ^t e% ' m M m • V - «4- Mies Mary Love of Marquette, Mich, oatne last Thursday to visit her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Love. Fr. Thomas Hally of Milford has been appointed as Rev. Fr. Ryan's successor at Dexter and will take charge of that parish at once. Under the new postal act all first and second class offices will hereafter be closed in the large cities on Sunday and no mail will be delivered except special delivery letters. Over at Kalamazoo the union labor people held a picnic and to help out with the finances charged the county candidates $10 for the privilege of making a speech or 15 for the privilege of coming on the grounds and shaking hands . with the voters, and yet some r? Jfjjople charge the working class v Jsith a lack of thriftinets. • * * Married at the home of the brides mother, Mrs. Lottie H. Hauser of Three Oaks, Mich., Wednesday, August 28, Miss Florence Amelia Hauser to Mr. Rael Thatcher Caldwell of this place. The bride is a graduate of tbs Ypeilanti Normal college and for the past year has been teachmusic at Allegan, Mich. The groom is a a graduate of the uni- . versity of Michigan in the civil engineering coarse and has a host of friends here with whom the Dispatch joins in extending con* gratulatious. They will make their hone in Walkerville, Ontario, If your business doesn't go and tb* sales are mighty low. and tmtogs began to look a trifle bad; wMle the tfciags that looked iminenc** cw resemble thirty oents, jnst try that stunt of putting in i n adv., Ton will 6nd that it will ptp,yon can tee it every day—and ycjtf wi!l admit ihat it was the profmrsftpsr; so get a pad and otsik^woiomtaiineof talk and p«t sW*4?*rtawmsttt in the paper. P»t it to 'em good and hard, tjklthar sailing gems or lard and % to to'empU tap between the •ys*;aas» yoor copy good and stronf and you'll tea 'fore long, Sav . John Molntyre and family were Whitmore Lake visitors Saturday. Charley Morse and wife were Whitmore Lake visitors Saturday last. Harold and Ward Swarthout camped at Island Lake part of last week. W. E. Murphy and son Lorenzo were in Detroit on business Friday. Patrick Kennedy and son,Verne were Jackson visitors the first of the week. Mr. and Mr. W. B. Darrow and daughters spent Sunday in Jackson. Frank Johnson and family visited relatives in Jackson Sunday. A large number from here attended the Labor Day picnic at Dexter Monday. Anna Lennon entertained her sister, Lucy Lennon of Detroit last Sunday. Fred Read and Oashimer Clinton of Detroit spent the tore part of the week here. Fred Grieve and family of near Stockbridge spent Sunday with Finckney relatives. Laura Burgess and Madeline Moran were Lakeland visitors one day last week. Dave Van Horn and wife of Pettysville spent Sunday at the home of John VanHorn. John Van Horn and family attended the Farmer's Picnic at Whitmore Lake last Saturday. Dr. Will Monks of Howell and Roy Moran of this place made a trip to Niagara Falls by boat last week. W, B. Hoff and Beatrice Lawerence of Detroit visited friends and relatives here the fore part of the weekr :> i« 0., W *r* G. W. Butler died at Ann Arbor last Friday from fungi poiaoning. He passed away in ignorance of his wife's death. Bert Too ley of Howell was sold to Newark in the International league bv the Brooklyn National league team recently. Mrs. Laura Case of Syracuse, N. Y., and sister Miss Anna Briggs of Providence, R. I., are visiting at the home of E. J. Briggs. Miss Olive Miles who resides at the home, of James Bell has been spending a few days at the home of her sister Mrs. Homer Reason. What has become of the plan for making denatured alcohol so cheap that it would supplant gasoline? Let John D. be searched at once. Butchers say that the slaughter of calves is responsible for the high cost of meat. But what a ferocious and expensive appetite we should develop if we did wait for the calves to grow up. The proposition to bond the city of Ann Arbor for $25,000 for the erection of a detention hospital to be maintained by the university carried at last Tuesday's election, A 60 per cent majority was necessary to carry and the proposion received 139 more votes than was necessary. At a conference of the Progressive party at Chicago last week the Michigan representatives declared they would sweep the state with a Bosevelt victory this fall. The leaders in each of the two other parties make the same declaration, bnt it quite evident that tome one will be widely disappointed when the Ireturas are all in. Some of our exchanges seem to ba of the opinion that no presidential candidate will receive a clean majority of the electoral vote, and that being the case, the election will be thrown into the house of representatives, which wonlArmaks it possible for a dark horse to be ohoten under those circumstances. Of course this ft only a speculation, but the fact is this year that tinder the existing conditions all political possibai. ties are only a speculation. T o draw gravel on State Road. Highest Wages Paid Inquire of JAS. SMITH Highway Commissioner, Putnam Twp. Pinckney, Mich. ICE CREAM SODABS / •-1 • are all the go nowadays, and Don't Forget, It is the Quality of the cream that makes the sodaes have that cool, delicious and refreshing taste. If you want to be treated RIGHT and are desirous of getting quantity ae well as quality, go to ..MONKS B R O T H E R S . . who have been given the exclusive sale of our " W o r l d s B e s t l e c C r e a m . " We can assure you that you will always receive kind and courteous treatment at their parlors. Respectfully Yours, C. A. Connor Cream Co. Owoaso, Mich. f J • = « *T. CHURCH, Gradnate Optometrist Howell, Michigan Certificate of Registeration No. 295 Will Be In Pinckney Thursday, SEPT. 5,1912 . , I guarantee a perfect fit. Will visit your town once a month, and strive to please For Complete Enjoyment A t Meal Time' U s e bread made from Purity Flour and you will say that it is JJ the bread that everybody ought to eat. Here is a receipt for making bread, and will always work. Good yeast, common sense and Purity Flour. The Hoyt Bros. Wanted at Once .• A Word to the Borrower c IF you are a borrower of this paper, don't you think it la as lafoatlce to the man who is paying for It? He may be looking lor It at this rery moment. Make It a regular visitor to your home. The avbacrlption price to an Investment that will repay you watt. DDQQEID # * MB1M f It To Work on Sewer at Howell, Mich. Hamilton Bros. Gonstntetien Co. ATENTS »A • i tin tmimt*,' •._. - >»w, j4Ajcauafa*ss> wmup mmdt tfUn tktpoUni. r w w • • • m m n i i i n n n n t n n i n i n WrM* or ouRw touts* HI flam MM* m*. a M m WASHJNOTON, B. ft. CASNOW FOB SALE—Horse and baggy. 36t2 Inquire of A. Balgooyan. FOR SALE—Tomatoes and potatoes. Inquire of John Dickel. 34t3 FOR SALE—Oak and tamarack wood. Inquire of W. C. Miller. 34t3 FOR HALE—1 share of Lyndilla telephone stock. Inquire of John Mclntyre. FOR SALE—Cncnmbers and Onions for Piokling. N. P. Mortenson 35t3* FOR SALE—1 share iu Lyadilla Telephone Co., will go cheap if taken at once. Inquire of' S. H. Hartsuff. Stoekbridgts tfioh. FOR SALE—Folding trundle bed, almost new, a Standard swing cradle and a good one horse wagon. Will sell cheap.—Inquire of W.B. Darrow. 85t3 • All headache caused by eye strain absolutely corrected. Consultation and Examination Free am MM af nam em at wTrrirar ^nr t u a w w " * " * ... EGGS. POULTRY AND VEAL ... Attention Farmers ! Please bear in mind that from now on we will come to Pinckney Eivery Wednesday A. M. And will pay every cent the market affords. We will appreciate a share of your business. E. G. LAMBERTS0N, Agt. H. L. WILLIAMS H Either Phone Work Quarnteed : 1583 :: Office and Works 366 Cooper Street ?ii»»9C:sjfraw W First CI EMPIRE MARBLE AND G R A N I T E W O R K S ; JOHX G. LESLIE, Prop. Manufacturer* ol and Dealers in Monuments, Statuary and Stone Burial Vaults J A C K S O N M I C H I G A N a P I N C K N B Y , M I C H I G A N iA>ataiama>a>aaB) ¢^ y Notice ti Taipajerx Yonr village Uias art now doe and fhoald ba paid at ones. E. I , Hoyt, Trassnrsr Piaekftsj, Mich. HOTEL. G R I S W O L D M M : Detroit, Mich. Postal Hotel Co. F R E D P O S T A L , Prea. F R E D A . G O O D M A N . S e e i e r a r y Hndiplartin sf tie Iiluiriii JWtiiMbili Glifti Detroit's Af o»t Popular Hotel Buropaan l*kMt Only . ^ Ra*aa>*}l.sH> # « r d«y and up j fSo.tOO toa*4Mtfaa" la- Wawo#aHna>JFamlaatwi «»4 TiniraMaj , ' 1 I »-!• , >".»« Tkc Hwit Caft Wtst at J i m Yirtc Service A La Carte at Popular Prices A Strictly Modern and Up-to-date Hotal. Centrally loeatad in the vary heart ol Iks - city, "Where Lift ii Worth Ufiof." Bjofhln« better at our rarfsiS) *' Xi:, %"'^:' nH ItU'n ,J*>.i i • - '>»•%, j-. >.i t ,'4. tlto^i 4 A, I: fir guilty -4 = For Price Where I t Pays to Pay Cash Clearing Sals of all Slimmer Goods We muit close out as much as possible to make room for rxeW g6od». It will pay you to visit the store when in Howell. We are showing live snappy merchandise at satisfactory prices. E V E R Y D A Y IS B A R G A I N D A Y £. A. BOWMAN H O W E L L ' S B U S Y S T O R E CANNOT ENDURE THE PIANO Chinese , Bar-van t Gives Notice Whin Employ*!-"* Daughter dot* Old Enough to Practice- The Pinckney Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Bank* ifcg Business. :: :: TBe fa»clBati% oW& untrammeled life te Now Yor» sittlursd other Chi- IMM Miranti sway from western families who had migrated with their retinue to New York, hut John of the banker's family had remained faithful through two years of metropolitan temptatlona. At last he gave notice and refused to tell why. Finally the manager of an employment agency offered a solution of John's defection. "It is because your little girl has got big enough to practice on the piano." he said. "John can't stand that. "A Chinaman hates a piano. It takes a good deal to upset Chinese nerves, but a piano is capable of completing the job most effectually. Heretofore there has been but little piano playing In your house; now that there is a prospect of several hours of practice every day John clears out. "We have that trouble with many Chinese servants. There are plenty of western families in New York who would like Chinese help, but as soon as an otherwise willing servant learns that there is a piano in the house he declines the job." POWER OF THE HUMAN EYE > • > » DlstSno* at Which Recognition of Person May Be Considered Reliable. << Tajke Foley Kidney Pills HowvOften him" somei make us dou government e say "I \recognU*d at dlasfeces that 1. Now 'the German ir s made scientific Investigations sjaWfng the nlstance a t which this recognition may be considered reliable. According to their report, a man with good eyes will recognize a person seen once before at a distance not greatly exceeding 81 feet. An intimate acquaintance may be recognized at from one hundred and sixty to three hundred and twenty feet; and a very dear friend or relative up to five hundred feet. The rifleman can discern the different parts of his adversary's body, and every decided movement at about three hundred feet, and a movement of the legB or arms up to a little more than twice that distance. At six huxv dreti yards a moving man is a mere creeping blur on the landscape, and at eight hundred yards any movements of the arms or legs are no longer visible. Of course, there are averages such as the jurist must recognize in weighing the evidence of witnesses, and the military leader in noting the posi- ! ttan of his antagonist and the outside Lj*mit of effective rifle and pistol ^flre. Then, there are exceptions to FOR DISINFECTION OF BOOKS these rules. Hunters, seacoast dwellers, prairie cattlemen and farmers TONIC IN ACTION - QUICK IN RESULTS iGct rid of your D e a d l y K i d n e y coat you a high price t loss of time and ceted themselves o i DSe*%I8EASE8 dy uWJf FOLXY Stops atffPKACHB, 0, sod ALL tb* many other fo»WglSKAB8PklDNEYS A i l m e n t * , in endurance money. Others KXDNBxV AND by tfee' ptompt KIDNEY PIX HEADACHE, troubles that* and URINA 3 pep c e n t paid an all Time Deposits Tlnckney CG. W . T E E P L E M i c h . Prop, Apparatus Devised by a Frenchman Removes Danger of Contagion and Doesn't Damage Paper. The danger from contagion from books that have been in the hands of persons suffering from various diseases has led to the Invention of various methods of disinfection, of which none appears to be more effective than an apparatus devised by Marsoulan of Paris. His process embraces two parts. In the first place, the books are placed in a, "beater" where a strong current of air opens every leaf and an aspirator sucks out the dust and deposits it in aseptic water; then they are suspended in a dislnfector, the covers being bent back and held by clips so that the leaves are widely opened and placed over a heater which for a time subjects them to a temperature of 167 degrees Fahrenheit The paper Is not damaged, and the efficiency of the process Is said to. have been demonstrated beyond question*—Harper's Weekly. whose sight, unweakened by civilized life and trained by constant exercise Of "long sight," will often nearly double the averages given. So, too, the clearer air of the elevated -.prairies and table lands .certainly doubles the power of the human eye. —Joe Chappie's News Letter. FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS will CURE any case of K I D N E Y and B L A D D E R T R O U B . L E not beyond t h e reach of medicine. N f medicino c a n do more. Mrs. John Thomat, Jfiacauaba, says: "My little boy hud a severe pain across liis back and could not sleep. By using Foley Kidney Pills he was cured in a short time." For sale by W. E. Brown. J t a t e o f M i c h i g a n , the proOale court Jor O thecounty of LivinKBton,—At aseeniou of Mid L'ourt. held at the 1'robate Otficw in the V i l l a s of Uoweil in nnid county on the *)tli d»> of Auguet *-. l). 1912. Present, HOD. Arthur A. Montague Judge of Probate, lu the mutter of the estate ot MARIE PLY MPTON, Deceased George W. Teepte having Hied in stid rpim hie flual account an executor of ttaid estate, and his petition praying for the allowance thereof. It Is ordered that the 16th day of September, A r». KttV at ten o'clock In the forenoon, at mid probate office, be and iu hereby appointed lor examining and allowing bald account It it further ordered that public notice thereof he triven by publication ot & copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day oi •earing, in the PINCKNKY PIKPATCI(, a newspaper printed and circulated in Baid count/. ;ut;i ABTHUB A. MONTAGUS, Jndge of Probate. FORESTRY PROBLEM IN JAPAN P/VTENTS promptly obtained in all count rlt-B 01» HO • t e . TMAOr.-MARKS, OivCii'.Si'.r.ti l o w . : ' txivtflK- ifrfttacrce dn. c SFtO-iuRtT Mon^ ijnii-dhe,n t.»Y oi i'•k ' yo. rf iWiieiioUtoB. m"unu ice exclusively. B*MK a n * s«KO«S. hoSoeknsd o4 nce Hnt0*\ Vti \ ">it >itu Oi B>*T tM J f ; urnswdo s ier.uva.l ara»lTue. nKeMr, TpSa,t eWnth llaivv. iu>'nKi>l vv. 'tnr i n.aylr. .lU;ij.\.evitr iit cnivutu 11i ni>o:init.- D. SWIFT & CO, PATENT &.AWVBRS, ^ fc ,303 Seventh St., Wash'-ston, D. C. •??BWjJ B excitement h r ' " " on a headache, BBS) It with Dr. M i.-.-s' Anti-Pain Pine. Many Driven From Home. Every year, in many parts of 'he country, thousands are driven from their homes by couprbs and Ion? dis- 6dst-s Friends and business are IHt behind-lor other climates, but this is costly and not always sure. A batter way—the way of multitudes—is to us*. Dr. King's New DUcovery and cure yourself at home. Stay right there with your friends, and take this safe medicmn. Throat and lung troubles find quick relief and health returns, Its help in coughs, colds, jrnp, croup, whooping couffh and sor* Ulnars make if a positive blessing 50o and $l.0U Trial bottle tree. Guaranteed by W, E. Brown the druggist.' Little Brown Brother* Have Safeguarded Themselves Against Destruction of Forests. Just at the time when this country is beginning to struggle with the problem of husbanding its forest resources, of protecting its mountain slopes, and of improving the waterways, it is interesting to know that the Japanese have successfully attacked the same problem, before the land, suffered severely from the evil effects following deforestation. The far-sighted people of Nippon have foreseen the results of the destruction of their extensive mountain forest*, and have safeguarded themselves by placing all of these under government ^control. The. practice of forestry has been carried on in Japan for a longer time than in any other country. For 1,200 years the people of Japan have been planting and growing forests, with a success that has been a little short of marvelous. "Under careful management, the Japanese forests yield very high financial returns. This high yield is only made possible by the close utilisation *t .every Ml of the tree so that scarcely a twig is wasted, and by the improvement of the growth of their forests by carefully conducted thinning and tending. The woods are first thinned at the age of thirteen years, and then every five years after that up to the time of the final harvest, at 120 years. '^JTATE of MICUIOAN : The Probate Court lor me OcoQuty of Livingston. At a session of said court, held at the probate office in the village of' Ho well in said county on the 80th day ol August .. o; 1912. Present, Hon, Arthur A. Montague, Judge ol Probate. In the matter of the estate of ELLA M. JACKSON, Deceased G*orn<* W. Teeple having filed in said court his!*' final nccount as executor of said estate,and hi* petition pray in* for the allowance thereof. It is ordered that the 10th day of September A. D. m a , at tan o'eieck in the forenoon, ateala probate office, be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowrni; said account It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy oi this ordet' tor three suceetsav* weeks previous to said da; of beajrintf i m h e Pinckney blspatch, a now6r»»per printed and circulated In said county. Mt\ ARTHUR A. MONTAGUE. * Jodca ot Probate. Electric Bitters Succeed when everything else fails. In nervous prostration ar.d female, weaknesses they are the supreme remedy, a s thousands h a v e testified. „n. KIDNEY, LIVER AND STOMACH TROUBLE it i s t h e best medicine e v e r sold over a druggist's countei. me W Turn Over a New Leaf By subscribing for THIS PAPER «<*****. e * a anieismi^i Miii a The Business \ Man : Who will spare a few miuutetj of his time to the photographer of t o - day will pleaee his entire family. His protrait produced by present day methods of photography will be an agreeable s u r p r i s e - it's done so quickly and cleverly. Daisie B. Gtiapell, Stockljridge, KM. 6 0 Y E A R * E X P E R I E N C E fRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS A C A.iyone sending a sketch and description maj qntckly ^certain our opinion free whether a& invention is probably patentable, Communioa Mousstrictly (Mmndeiitittl. HANDBOOK on Patents sent free. Oldest ueenoy lorseenrtngjjatenu. Patente taken thruunh Munn 4 Co. recet*e ipeeial notice, without charge, In the Scientific American. Constipation, if Neglected. Causes Serious illness Constipation, if neglected, leads to almost innumerable complications affectfag the general health. Many cases oi typhoid fever, appendicitis a a S3 other severe diseases are traceable to prolonged1 clogging of tin bowels. Regardt h e fttects • f ..constisatioti; C . E. Ayers, 6 Sabin S*fc., Ijfcmtpclier, Vt, sayS: '$ was. afTHrtf^i •with consUpavUM and blliousnedsrHtf years, urvd ut th&es became 00 b a 4 I ' would become unconscious. I have beee found In that condition many times. Physicians did not nei-m to be able t a do me a n y good. I would become weak and for dayn at a time could do no work. N o t long a g o I g o t a b e x of Dr. Miles' Laxative Tablets, a n * after using them found I h a d never tried anything that acted In such a mild and effective manner. I believe I have a t la£t tound the remedy that suits my case," T h o u s a n d s of p e o p l e a r e s u f f e r e r s from habitual c o n s t i p a t i o n a n d w h i l e p o s s i b l y realizing s o m e t h i n g of t h e clanger o f t h i s c o n d i t i o n , y e t n e g l e c t t o o l o n g t o e m p l o y p r o p e r c u r a t i v e m e a s u r e s until s e r i o u s illn e s s often results. T h e a d v i c e o f all p h y s i c i a n s is, "keep y o u r b o w e l s clean," a n d it's g o o d a d v i c e . Dr. M i l e s ' L a x a t i v e T a b l e t s a r e sold b y all d r u g g i s t s , at 25 c e n t s a b o x c o n t a i n i n g 25 d o s e s . If n o t found s a t i s f a c t o r y , y o u r m o n e y i s returned. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, ln«k J / " 'A . ' • ' • • ' . • • , « ; . , , -¾¾. • fa: n>4 W A handBonioly illustrated weekly. Largest Mrculatl'in of tiny BCIOHMHO lournal. Terms, |8 a year; four mouths, *L gold by all newsdealers. L3. W. Daniels Auctioneer P. O. Address, Gregory JVticUigan R. F. D. No. 2. Phone .116.21-25 •JT R. Clinton A u c t i o n e e r Pinckney, Michigan W. T. WRIGHT, D. D^S. Office Over Monks' Bros. Store P I N C K N E Y , - *' MIOH RHEUMATIC SUFFERERS Quickly Relieved tr mutt or 5-DROPS H M firsst rWme*y for sjiMiaiatiaiiii umssss« 4SBSJSJ1BBJS^ S J S M I B | n w V t S S j B ^ S B ^ La iiisps and KUnsy . Taken Internally, It diaaolrea tha polsenona substance and assists nature In restoring the system to a healthy condition. SsMfeyBrtnltts. One Dollar per bottle, or aent prepaid upen receipt -"* price if not obtainable your locabty; • --1.5¾ ^"r< twAssoN RHnnune own ootiwurT n LaJts StretL —r+*i AN Roads bead to Detroit—State Pair Week — » — — ' i i i i ..I i . i m • i i I i i n • — • — Michigan's Great State Fair SEPTEMBER NEXT, An Unexcelled Exhibition for 50c WEEK OF THE IfTH ft is Beth Agricultural and Industrial—The Fair of Innovations I j a m t . T H A S l YEARS AQO T H E MICHIOAN STATE FAIR w a s operated rnnea ea the plan that Ii followed by other State Faira In Amerloa. DISPLAY EXHIBITS WERE MADE THEN, BUT NOW the'exhibits show the actual asaaafaotarlng of foods, the making of butter and cheese, the building of good roada and demonstrations that must prove more intereatrmg taaa the ttlU exhibits of old. MIOHTY U T T L E ATTENTION aa compared to ita Importance even a t that tlBM. B « t DOW / T H E PAIR IS SO OtPPERENT from all other Patra that have gone before, and a* djget'aat even than last year or the year before T H E R S IS LITTLE COMPARISON, for the Michigan State Fair this K£ •saSodlaa aaore innovations and features than were ever seen in one : .1 PRODUCT S P T H E BRAIN* OP MEN WITH IDEAS who started out t o ffin Eja Beats «f Michlgaa and of the country a Fair that would startle T H E MANAGEMENT OP T H E MICHIOAN STATE PAIR believes that ft BSM stOTidad for the people of Michigan a n event that will rank above aaar other State Fair la the land. WO tOBA T H A T WAS WORTH WHILE H A 8 BEEN OVERLOOKED, and the to s P a i r Ufrt l a educational alike to the country folks aa well aa Moat, and NA PEOPLE IN PARTICULAR It la especially interesting from " t a t The family will find the Fair for 1912 • U I A N A N D IMTBRBSTtNO IN EVERY WAY and replete with Interest in Its every department, Including the BftftffY N EW A N * INTERESTING FEATURES, which include departments of •Seeling fanajartanrr t o the people^ of t h e entire State. POR INSTANCE, TAKE T H E BOYS O f OUR STATE, whose inter eats must be atajdiajL aa ft i s the boys who win be t h e men of the future. BOYS' STATE PAIR SCHOOL IS POR T H E BOYS OF T H E ENTIRE STATE OJ^ wflCHIQAN. One boy h a s been chosen: by examination ty of the State to attend this school a t the Fair without T H E I0MNI AT V tat HE s f M MOOBL FARMS FOR T H E CITY BOYS Who have been s S i s u m m e r to bring forth tha crepe for Fair time will prove to aU. There are thirty boys from the B o y Scouts D * S N WILL HAVE AN AMUSEMENT ROW that jrUl occupy the Ifldway ii last year, where they will find everything to aad ehUdrea. U P S W « U - « B V I N T B tha PAUa 0#^4>4»8V™ ?£~~°< FOR T H E GROWN U P S ALSO there will be t h e demonstration Dairy Barn, complete and up-to-date, built right to the minute and showing everything that Is latest In dairy farming, one of the most superb buildings ever constructed In dairy farming, one ot the finest buildings ever ' constructed at a State Fair A N D JUST COJtfPJ.BTSD. EVERYONE KNOWS OF T H E GREAT ROAD BUILDING WORK for that h a s been a feature a t the Michigan State Fair for t w o years and will be continued on a larger »cule m a n evt-i- thin year. BUT F EW KNOW OF THE PROCESS BUILDING in which every exhibit will "be seen in active operation—manufacturing articles aatlve to Michigan manufacturing. A N D , T H E R E ' S ANOTHER FEATURE—THE NAVY EXHIBIT; for the United States Government will show everything of interest from the United State* Navy, including models of all sorts of vessels. THERE'LL BE AN AUTOMOBILE 8HOW OF COURSE, for the automobile show building will be filled with the very latest In the product of two score manufacturers. THE NIGHT HORSE SHOW IS ALWAYS INTERESTING for the fiaaatt show horses in the world are always seen here. AND T H E GRAND CIRCUIT HORSE RACES A L L T H E WEEK have a n entry liat that promisee a carnival of grand Apart and record breaking. THE AUTOMOBILE RACES WILL BE MORE INTERESTING T H I S Y E A R for Louis Disbrow with »la I©0 horse power special racing ear, which holds all record* aad ^whnh is built in t h e snap* of Inverted boat, will be seen against records with competitive event<lfor scores of entries. THERE'LL BE T H E EXHIBITS OF FARM PRODUO% A N D STOCK a n d greater than ever, the entries having broken all recorda. The finest w4U be seen In every agricultural department. AND, OH YE8I THERE'S ANOTHER N EW EXHIBIT—THE LAND SHOW with the exhibits of the great Chicago Land S h o # displayed. BUT T H E R E ' S A WHOLE LOT MORE A N D THIS SPACE IS LIMITED, so the score more goods things will have t o be seen in September a a d entered. THERE'S A LOT WE WANT YOU TO T E L L US and one of these la a royly to a question we shall a s k you: "What have y o u obtaiaed for yaur fifty cent*?" and again HAV>E W E . N O T GIV.EN YOU A HALF DOLLAR'S WORTH every possible way. Providing you have a n idaa after seeing this year's Fair and will send it t o u s we will consider It and edo»t.lL prorldl THIS YEAR'S, PAIR IS f O W O TO BE THE d H V PAIH Tl ksfUafO YOU WILL NOT WANT TsTttisriT. P TO S M ^_ „ BE SO MUCH T H A T Jl N EW A N D , R E G R E T NOT SEEING EVERYTHI RIOHT YOU'LL BE DELIGHTFUL!. P W W t S A > t M l MICHIGAN BTAffc It t» a f t . * I V * W 3 ( NQ est s r tha SVlQgg < REHEMBER THE DATES—SEPTEMBER 16 to 2& INCLUSIVE JM tot Price, Sfc for Adults, 25c for Childrtn, Mo will, however, have a d*f tor ihtmioHgKii Wotoksto* '_ JJV.w. > at a*> * JJLLP'JtV **£. H. F. S'QLE.H M. D- C, L. SIQLER M. O. DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, "hysicians and Surgeons. All calls promptly a'tended today or night. Office on Maine itrfct Pinckney, Mich. a*a^^eA*%*%%%>**yb«^%aA*%eje>eA»yv%^eJeJ^ Dispatch Liners Bring Quick Results ***AAAAAAA^H*W^&V*WWW*W%*%* SWANSON'S PILLS 3 a a t R e m e d y f o r Constipation, Sick Meadaeho, Sour Stomach, Belching and Liver Troubles. 2 6 c P e r B o x a t D r u g g i s t s 1 " ' " SKIN SORES Easily afM# Qulokfy Hoalod Those who sudor ' from KcKoma. t>in> pies or other eUjj eruptions know Its m i s e r i e s . There la no need ofsoSerinff.Ynu can easily eeb rid of it by a simple and inexpensive pit:p- | aration kBfSrn asth«FlTc-Dr<i;. Salve. It In :i eart'fully eoinp o n n d e d ol n t • ment that for fifteen y n a r s hne proven its VBlnn ;j» a soothing, heal- 'n« remedy for •czemavpietnJes. running sore-. wounds, burns, salt rheum, ring-worm, pile* and acne. A single application will usually p:v,-» Immi dlatef elief. The tn>rntno;. Irrttatln* inll >'rimntlon quickly subBidea and too so:\j <X.; .,..4 iUsuppcor, The Five-Drop Salve in n w -f ' r r - 5 and 50 cent packages and sold by neui i* all druggists. It ltUtiotobtaioablp :n ynur ItVitlity you can order direct from Hwunwrn J». (!. ( x 1(58 Lake S t , Chicago. III., and it will be^nt IK.^ paid upon recelet of prio«. It in an •• :<i:lUJA tuutouy lor crackedtklu andsc^ii/).u •,•,)•. •**i ' . • • • • * * : - < * 'M 3 E '••tiSP.*. 3K&NJE9-A RIDER AGENT IR BACH TOWN and district to ride and exhibit, a anmnlo Latent Model "Hangsr" bicycle furnished b y UH. Our nutnti every where ni •• -Making ^ aney.f aaL,. jTriu frrt»)U*nUuUrt mnd tp*t fitter *f*u. • O MOPJBT RBQUIRBD until you receive and approve uf yrmr bicycle. We ship t o anyone anywhere in the FT. S, viiihem a ttnt dim* in .advance, fnnffrntkt,.and allow T I N OATS' FREE TRIAL during which time you may ride the bicycle and put it to any test yoa wish. If you are then not perfectly satbfitd or do not wish to keep the nicycleBhljMthacktoUH.atouroxpen-*eandtm willmt b*»*t««•««!,». F s l C T f i a V P U C B W e Ornish t!in highest mndrt Vjlcycles It 1« *T ,* * r B M W f c * P o s s i b l e t o tniike a t o n e small profit above actual factory cost. You save «10 to |25 mltklkrrxm'a fcrofl t j by buying dlrectof os *nd hare the manufacturer's gnnrantm behind your bicycle. DO NOT BUY a bicycle, or ft pair of tire* from *,i>on» a t «•* pne* until y o u receive our catalo^uon and learn our unhuax-d of tactorj ~i.„ - » ^ . . 1 . . . 'dsraganta. wb<>n you NMlvaenrbeatittmi a BM«v«iL»r*U>i Unt> prtcr* m eaa saaka yen this year, v o w,ii tbo iilElywt grada blcyetsa t ,Ml[, 1 0£aUth*a*nr ether faetwy. "Wean»MtUtledWl'thlierp^tab»ivafaeti>ry OurSdSerZa «flUile5d Rth*e *d£ay5 5re5cle£iv?e2d .c an »eU «"* bicycles urnlor your own name plate at doa bio our pi ^ l ^ - ' ^ f ^ ! " ! ? * ? " * ! w « do not rernlan y handle second band bicycles, but mmaltr •««iiTfpJ!mDaS15?aSiL5«i4t*tei21 1 i stores. Tbeae we elsar out promptiy ait t,IMto t ? t m r Uhleago raUllstores. Tbe»e we eantiBf f r o m u tpSSorSlO. OMertptivabargatalist*mailedfn*. IC O* A" l T'E- »n"o -B^R- 1A1 ^E^f e• »S• . f a^oa«sTlepw«aa«eBetloata. iIikmJpttoilrsuate» ruoi*ll/af^r »avli(a/lna an U4«f.r . _ . „ _ _ . * I A ^ S Hedjeihori Pnncture-Proof * | • • $€lf-heilingTir«4 »-««"-«• a- nrtdia ati« Siwaliea»a ip. a.r ts, repairs aad Tk* r*iul»rrn»il trUtt/thtnrtnt. .NAIbS, Taeaa, er Slew MiH net Jet the air ewi. A hundred thousand palm sold last year. , • f r ^ ^ . i» lively an<T8aejr riding, very durable und lined inside with a special quality of rubber, which never be* romes p o r o u s a n d which clones up small . _ _ ' • r t h o a l r t o e s e a p s . rom satisfied customers j n l y hsskipugoafjd up once or twice in a whole seaaon. They weigh,no mors than an ordlnafTtire, the punotQWtreAungouhtttl a [ w n b y several layers of thin, tBpa»XSlt,^rm fabric o n the tread, T h e regular pnoa o f l h e a s tti is 110.00 per pair, Imtforadver making a i ' day letter biyeexafnl f aaow tjsaiyoawta be TO MTRODUOCOttLY smtr^dsmdJteoM tneT^fletlrsaremSa^rteM.^y pot peg a c e ^ d i t u T S f t fci V.13 ^*»33E!5^ "JCTI jrHeeqoetiicfahov»: or writs fore** M /.,V.'J ' ' , \*i ^ '.4-ia~u •i.l Jai,. '.:>' _• w * * * * * *9*%,\ \t-; • * • > * * « : ' - * » • #tf «rsf» t$* I . \ » J » - > . ^5^ •jwan^minMW ti'<Ni«l*"riH [r fc, v.,,3; i j , : i ^ V ^ Pinckney Dispatch ,I»INCKNT:Y, 53 THE BORROWING ^4HA^IT Humanity is afflicted ,with 0^pe exceedingly bad habits, one of the worst qX which is that *6X, borrowing money In small suxmv<ift Is as demorallzfeg -aa> IntempajaapBj Indeed, It Is o^texvan ac^ompittlp^nt <rf that vice, perhaps th$ cauajeof It or" perhaps the effect jf^naW wfcV lacks business: pexcApt^on, ffy la .^aficlent in the matter of makiog$<teanmte provision for his needs, who does not calculate carefully, and who spends unwisely on lujTuriee,. starts to raising funds by appealing to hla friends. The lending of money Is one of the vital factors In business, which Is largely done on credit Dut the lending of money Individually, without security, without interest, just as a personal accommodation between friends, is one of the most unbusinesslike and demoralizing of practices. At first these loans are repaid conscientiously, says the Washington Staf. Then the time goes by and the borrower is slow about refunding. After a while he growB accustomed to asking', loses his shame, gets callous to the thought of non-payment and thus drifts into the habit of petty borrowing. Now it is perhaps a quarter or' a half dollar, or some other trifling sum that the lender would be perfectly willing to give in a good cause to meet a real emergency, without hope of return. But there Is always the suspicion that the money is not really needed, save for some self-Indulgence. The average man will hesitate about giving in this way when he feels that the money is going for drink, and that 1B why organised charity has come to be so generally supported in these times. In New England, New Jersey and some other thickly settled sections of the eastern part of the United States what are known as farm colonies are multiplying. These agricultural colonies are generally made up of foreign- born peoples who come from the same district in Italy, Russia or Hungary. Farming areas of 1,000, 2,000 and sometlmes__ai0J)Q .acres are purchased and divided up into ten and twenty acre allotments. On each of these small farms a family settles and engages In the growing of fruits and garden vegetables for the supply of the larger eastern cities, says the Baltimore American. Many abandoned New England farms are thus being restored to productive usage. Qufte recently a 1,000-acre tract of land in Cecil county, located along the Chesapeake and Delaware Canal, near Chesapeake City, has been purchased for a Polish farm colony. This land 1B to be cut up into, ten-acre allotments, or into about one hundred small farms, upon which as many families will locate. The colony, It will be observed, is about midway between Baltimore and Philadelphia, and is in easy communication with both cities by water route, as well as by rail. Maryland haB inviting inducements for many such colonies. In southern Maryland large areas suitable for cutting into small farms may be obtained at comparatively low cost This land, In most instances, is splendidly adapted to the growing of fruits and vegetables. The soil is of far better average quality than the sandy soil of New Jersey. Upon ten acres of land farmed intensively not only a living can be made, but ultimate affluence may bo attained. A woman In Philadelphia is being sued for breach of promise, her loss being appraised at $5,000. When it is known that she is an exceptionally good cook, particularly of the dishes so loved of the Fatherland, it is not to be wondered J}t. that the Jilted one's anguish is not to be assuaged at a lower figure fax these times when good cooks are So expensive, not to say hard to keep. *&. (.Mi.* . •'>£ "v shaving of pet dogs and cats weather by solicitous owners, a* reported to be a fad this summer, will doubtless bring the usual storm of sarcasm and protests from the critical contingency who think that consideration for animals it logically incompatible with sympathy for human Sabering. > r /"A widower of slxty-two with $8,- •tajtoO seek* a- bride of twenty, with blood heir, blue eyes and rosy cheeks.* ' &fof a widower and therefo* e wise, ft will be useless for shy of the chemical Variety to apply. •Ai. Tt may ha**, been noticed that with the trttttJ courage of masculinity atts\< Hfln.g,;e.^tttofttye stronghold the brondsitjes da'the hobble skirt opened up fire-after H had been announced if* l*rfe,^4UelIxwa»,goto» out tpite% the advance of acieaek tt wtt.be tbfl* tWtufertf fly%/| as" a sgeana^of travel becomes general The ffird&f ••• '».•..• v w t - THE MARKETS. DETKOIT — Cattle -»- G»»e«r» and bulls, active ano" trifle. tUsrhMr; o t h e r , grades 10c lower; extra dry»f«d steers- Cquotubl*-). • $fc.00&8.50;x steers an<t huitKCH, UOiiO tv 1.30(1, $ t i . * 6 w a ; * t e e r j and helfvr*, fcOflTio 1.0Of #SKfcO&.i# Ktaea fitter a .and—lie if era that tore fa SOU to'-l'.OOO, .f5®C35; «£**» "%i£er8 hutferJLUiat a'reYai, bOfip 7 ¾ H.00@ S.oa; S o i w f a t l u l F * . U.p>OMf>,BQOd < t*A,c6\vn. J«<J0#*S5r^cOmrf)*i dpwa.v t*Jf6j>>3.?«; eaniecp, f 2 » ( f - 3 . « ; choree, hea*y buils. S4.50®4.75; fair to a*6od bologna bulla, J3.75<&4.25; stock bulls, 13.50^4.^0. choice feedinjr steerq. &O0 to 1,000 fG.00<&5.75; fair feedtne rta'era. soo to i,«oe, it.&oipt; choice aloeketa &00 to 700, $4.»0^5.00; fair stackers, .000 to 700, |a^tf@4.25;. *Jtock hielfers. $3.75©4.2S; milkers, ldrg-*. young-, rrtedlum ajfe, J40(&)55; common xnJkera, 126^35. J " Veal calves—Market strung; beat $10 ($11, others |4.SU¢¢9.50. £heep -arul lambs—Market beat lambs, $6.50® 6.75; fair lambs, 15.7506.25: light to steady.: to good common 4.76® ^3 50; lafnbst $4.00^.5.50; ytarllnge. $4 $5.25; fair to good aheep, $3.00® culle and common, $2.25©2.75. JtfogB—Market. 26c to 30c lighter. I^lght to good butchers, 48.7U@8.80; pigs, $7.75(S)8.^6; light yorkere, $8.6GQ> 8.75; stags, l-Z off. AMOS S. MUSSELMAN OF 4. STATE RETURNS SHOW ORAND RAPIDS CANDIDATE NOMINATED FOR OOVERNOR. LATEST FrOURES INCREASE HIS LEAD OVER MARTINDALE. Lucking, for Senator, and Hill, for Congressman-at-Large, Winners —Dodds Decisively Defeated. Friday, Aug. 30. With complete or partial returns from seventy-three counties in Michigan the plurality of Amos S. Musselman over F. C. Martlndaie for the republican nomination for governor is 4,000. Of the ten missing counties, four are In the upper peninsula— Alger, Iron, Ontonagon and Luce—in all of which Martlndaie Is likely to run ahead of his Grand Rapids op. ponefit, and six are in the lower peninsula. The latter are Allegan and St. Joseph, both populous counties which may be counted on to go for Musselman, and Montmorency, Otsego, Oscoda and Roscommon, all small counties where Martindale's chances may reasonably be considered the best. The returns from many of the counties which have been heard from are incomplete, and it will in all likehood take full returns irom these to show who is the winner. As it stands now, Musselman, being In the lead, has apparently the best of it, but so small is his margin that a few changes in these Incomplete counties may turn the tide. The largest two counties In the state —Wayne, which is Martindale's home, and Kent, which is Musselraan's own bailiwick—are all In, so that no radical changes may be looked for, hut a number of small ones may reverse the present situation, For the Progressive nomination for congressman-at-large W. H. Hill, of Detroit, seems to have won over Julius B. Kirby, of Saginaw, though the figures so far reported are scattering. Alfred Lucking led George P. Hummer practically everywhere for the democratic endorsement for United States senator, though Hummer carried a few counties in the western portion of the state., Of the contests for congressional nominations, practically the only one still in doubt is the Tenth district, where Geo. A. Loud contested for a renomination with bis ancient enemy, Frank Buell. The Tenth is the largest district in the state and contains more "backwoods'* counties than any other, and the returns are slow coming in. Of those counties so far heard from the figures are too close to say who has won, and it will take the full figures for the district to decide. RESULTS IN STATE. Congressman- Governor, ut-large. Senator. Rep. Pre*. Deni. S I S s j | I I ? r I I 3 & : i f ? ! a a ' '• '• : Cotintle»— : ' • ' • ' : : ' • Alcona . . . . . . 217 416 Alpena 7« 742 12 5 113 30 Antrim 1000 425 Baraga 182 10S Hurry 517 371 Kay 1101 2134 43 7« .... .... Benzie E.40 42B Berrien ISiiQ 11:8 Branch 832 736 211 245 Calhoun. . , „ —4^1 i#2—}48 1W ZM—JttS-- CHSS m 353 Charl«vo!x .. *H4 667 Cheboygan .. 3S6 L"Jl Chippewa ... 716 SIM Clare ^00 Clinton 1033 76i Crawford ... 43 ISO 17 7 Delta 80a 1571 Dickinson ... 330 748 Eaton 1S5J 619 Kmmet 63» 2ti6 Oenenee 1648 ISKi • Gladwin 3 62 427 Qosebic 330 74S 785 110 G. TrAV^se. 1347 T13 24 • 23 E3 S6 Mlllada)* .... 404- a s t v J J i / y ^ . . . ¾ .... * Houghton ... £260 5 W ' ' . . ' . . .-¾ Huron 2-7 ,' v InKhom 770 3093' Ji 41 341; ^ 4 Ionia im 35? . . . . .... •I*?' 418 Iosco 33» 469 Hab*Ha • 9*1 • Oft , , . . • ,.; Jack*on '607 281 290 304 6S2 323 Kalamazoo ., 716 80S 39 63 433 433 Kalkaska ... '445 215 0 1 2 2 Kent 4172 JS62 u30 1119 Keweenaw .. i»0 546 Lak* 02S* 275 , I.ap«er 439 476 I.erlanau .,., 227 470 ; Lenawee . . . . »41 617 90 114 784 522 \ Livingston .. \l\ 171 10 28 315 297 i Mackinac ... lH 141 Macomb 440 702 . . . . Manistee .... Ml 330 . . . . .... ,. f Marquette ... W8? 2761 Mason 831 6S6 .... Mfcoota 1067 4S>7 Menominee •• W) Midland 8&6 DM Mla«aukea ,, 4^0 1.½ ,.., .... Monroe ......- W5 505 t'71 257 Mutitcalm ,., 1815 802 MUHkeg-on ... 1677 1406 H SO 73 til N c w a y w . . . . 8S0 484 v. Oakland Wl'1020 CI 90 579 243 Ocrana 1028 353 Ogemaw 97 l e i Osceola 1400 750 Ottawa -......' «0» Pretque Isle. 151 271 Sajrlnaw 8T6 1282 Kanllac 600 Schoolcraft .. ,.., DO ShlawAiKee... •ftiOO 671 170 357 257 282 St. Clair VI* 1206 86 104 400 300 .. Tuscola 1W0 1311 Van liuren... 112» 5«4 .... •. W a f h t e n a w , , . 820 787 29 39 824 332 W a y n e 9044 18972 886 1432 «14 812 Wexford . . . . 1140 767 Tolalu 67D00 05913 1949 2702 12X71 63¾ Majorities... 19S7 753 6501 The congressional candidates of the three parties for the Btate. outside of t i e firBt district—Wayne taunty—are as follows: Those marked w i t h a star being renominated: Second dUtrlct— *W. W. Wedemeyer. Republican; S. W. Beakes. Democrat; H. F. Prob«rt. Progressive; Third dlitrlc(--»John M. C. Smith Rtsublican; Claude S. Carney, Democrat; E. N. Dtna-ley. Projcreatlve. Fourth tflitrlct—'Edward L. Hamltoa. Republican: R, I, Jarvis. Democrat; Qeorjre Myham. Procresslve. Fifth district—Carl B. Mapef. Republican} 'Edwin P. £weet. Democrat. Sixth district— •Samuel W. Snolth. Republican; A. SI. Cummins. Democrat: W. 8. Kellora. Pro»res»|v«J. ' P^vonth aiatrlct—L. C. Cranton Republican; John J Bell. Democrat: George H. Brown. Progressive. Elfhth district—*Jo*eph W. Fordney. Republican; Miles J. Parcel). Democrat: A. L. Chandler, Proirraisive. Ninth district—*James C. McLao«hMn Republican: H. R. O'Connor. Democrat: W. H. Sears. Progressive. Tenth district—•Oeorjre A. Loud or Frank Buell. Republicans: L. P. Cemmans. Democrat; Roy O, Woodruff. Progressive. Eleventh district—F. O. Llndaultt. Re- Publican; Archie McCall. Democrat: J. f. Patchln. Procresalve. Twelfttt district— »H. Olin Youn*. Republican; John Power. Democrat. East Buffalo, N. Y.—Cattle—Slow, best 1.350 to 1.500 lb. steeru, $8.75© 9.40; good to prime 1.200 to 1.300 lb. steers, J8.5Q<g>8.75; pot>4 to prime 1,100 to 1.S00 lb. steers, $8.15^8.40: medium liutcher pteera. 1,000 to 1,100 lbs., $7.00® 1.2b; butcher steers, 950 to 1.000 iba, $6.40(^0.€5; light butcher steers, $5.35 @5.85; beet fat cows, -15.5G<&6.;>5; good to prime COWB, $4.50®5.00; fair to Rood cows, $3.75 (?H.50; common to fair cows. $3.25^3.75; trlmemrs, $2.50®3; best fat heifers, $6.76(&J 7.60; Rood to prime heifers. $6.50@7; fair to good heifers, $4.75 (5)5.25; light butcher heifers, $4.25© 4.75; stock heifers, $4<fi>4.25: best feeding steers, dehorned, $5.25(7¾5.50; common feeding steers, $4.40(&<4.60; s t o c k - ers. Inferior, $4@4.25; prime export bulls, $5,750*6; best butcher bulls. $4.75@5.25; bologna bulls, $4@4.50; stock bulls, |3.75@4.25; best milkers and springers, $ 5 0 # 6 5 ; common kind and springers, $25©35. Hogs—Heavy, $9.15® 9.23; yorkers. $8.100 9.25: pigs. $S.50. Sheep—Slow; spring lambs, $7(5)7.25; yearlings, $5(^5.50; wethers, $4.75®5; ewes. $2.50((04.25, Calves—$5 ($12,50. GRAIN. ETC. • Detroit—Wheat—Cash and September No. 2 red. $1.10; December opened at $1.13 and declined to $1,12 1-2; May opened at $1.16 1-2 and declined to $1.16; No. 2 white. $1.09.. Corn—Cash No. 3 81c; No, 2 yellow, 84c; No. 3 v e l l o w , 83 l - 2 o . Oats—Standard, 38c; October, 36 l-2c; No. 3 white, 2 cars at 35c: No. 4 white, 1 car at 34c; 1 at 33VBC; 1 at 32Vic. Rye—Cash No. 2. 71c, Beans—-Immediate and w o m p t shipment, $2.70; October, $2.30; November, $2.20. Clover seed—Prime spot, $16.75: prime alsilce. $11.75; s.f.nple alsike, 14 basrs at $11, 9 at $10.50; 7 at $$.50. Timothy seed—Prime spot. 90 b a g s a.t $2.50. GENERAL MARKETS. Peaches were scarce. Demand w a s a c t i v e / A p p l e s in good supply, but there was ecarcity and firmness In all other lfnes of fruit. Hens s t r o n g and higher and the supply w a s light in all lines of poultry. Butter and e g g s Arm. DresHed calves scarce and In good riemariTT Ther© was TTTtle change in the produce market and trading was active. Butter—Extra creamery. 26c: firsts. 2.5c; dairy. 21c; packing. 19c per lb, r-iggs—Current receipts. candled. Cases included, 22c per doz Apples—New. fancy, $2.25@3 p e r bbl: common, $1.25^2; poor. $1@1.26 per ~6h\.\ good apples by the bushel 5 0 # 76c. Peaches—Elberta, fancy, $2.25; AA. $2; A, $1.75; P. $1,25 per bu; 1-5 bu. baskets, 25(g)45c. per 1-5 bu, basket. -i Cantaloupes—Rocky Pords, $3.5«(6> 3.75 per cri^te; Jumbos, $3 per crate; Little. Gema, 50@6()c per basket. Watermelons—25(§>40r- each. Huckleberries—$3.2f>@3.30 p ^ bu. New cabbage—$1@1,25 per bbl, Dressed calves—Ordinary, 9@10c; fancy, 13 1-2® 14c per lb; N e w potatoes—Southern, $2.50 per sack; Michigan, 75<fi)85o Per bu, .Tomatoes-f$1.25 per bu. Honey—Choice fancy comb 15<f$lCc per Ibi.' amber, 12<fi>13c. lAv* poultry—Kroller*. 16(f? 17c per lb ; h«ns, 14½@ 15c;"No. 2 hens, 9 ® 10c: old roosters. 9@10c: ducks, 14c: y o u n g ducks. I5@16c; geese, I 0 @ l l c ; turkeys. 16@.18c, Vegetables—Cucumbers, 10®12c per doz: green onions, 10c do«; wetercress, 25@36c per doz; green beans, $1 per bu; w a x beans, H ' p e r bu; green peas, $2 per bu: home g r o w n celerv, 25@30c per doz; green peppers, 70® 80c per bu. _Erovisions—family pork, - 4 2 2 ® 2 3 ; mess pork, 119.SO.; .clear backs. $21<8>22; smoked hams, 16 1-2<R>16 l-2c; picnic hams. 12<»12 l-2c; shoulder, 13c; bacon, 12 1-2@13c: lard i n tierces 12 1-4c; kettle rendered lArd, 13c per lb. Hay—Carlot prices, track, Detroit: No. 1 timothy, $ 1 7 ^ 1 8 ; No. 2 timothy, $16®17; light mixed. $16.50®17; rye strawy $9©10; w h e a t and oat straw, $8.6¾(9^ Der t o n . The first battalion of the Michigan State Naval Brigade has been invited to attend th© naval review to be held in New 'Totk harbor Oct. 12. •Renominated. '1 Work baa been started on the new $20,000 city hall to be built in Betting. Three thousand Saginaw and Bay City Elks held their annual Joint picnic at Wenonah Beftch Thursday. The former lodge won the annual ball game, 11 to 6. Because Battle Creek does not allow its fire apparatus to go Into suburban districts across the border, Howard Province, employed at room clerk at the Battle Creek sanitarium, is minus his new $2,000 home. When the bouse caught fire Mrs. Province sent an alarm, but the fire department instructed tier to get permission from Mayor Zellnsky. The latter was out of the city and the house buraed down/ Macomb Progressives have gfven up the idea of placing a county ticket in the field at this election. Thilemon Calkins aged 77, a prominent resident of Hotly; dted after a week's illness. Mr. Calkins had been in business .there 44 years, and was born in Lake' toVnalifp, this county. He fterred as villager president, *8d at the time of his death was president of the board «! education. At the- voting precincts in Flint the loeal option committee bad work* era out-with petitions, which the voter* were asked to- sign. They wish to have the question resubmitted at the spring election. The'county ^as dry for two years, but went hack into the* wet column a year ago. , Had "Sacred"' KftWe for President. Caroline Beers', ased 40, who said she was from Greenville, Ohio, was arrested by Pittsburgh detectives at the Southern hotel, in Columbus, 0., while waiting for President Taft with two long knives found concealed in her ^clothing..... The woman-said she was the wife of the president. Mrs. Beerg. said she was going to punish the president. She had been noticed waiting around the hotel and told employes that she was waiting for the president. "I have the sacred knife for President Taft,' she tolA a detective When arrested. The woman' did not get near the president hut war found and rushed out1 of the hotel just as the presidential party arrived. .', : , Gen. Booth Laid at Hfie of Wife. The body of the founder of the Salvation Army, General William Booth, was buried beside that of his wife in the cemetery of Abnev Park, in the heart of the East End of London, where the great evangelist began the work that spread :over the entire world. Np such gathering of the populace on. a funeral occasion has been witnessed here except on the deaths of Queen Victoria and King Edward vrr. ' •• •'- • '•-"<' The Michigan State-. Telephone - Co. is installing a new $60,000 telephone syttem in Cheboygan. Owing-to the increase of. rata* many attvorderiag their phones removed. Work has 'begun-«in. North Dakota on a railroad extension that will connect the Great Northern with the Grand Trunk Pacific on the Canadian side of the border. The extension; which is 22 miles long, begins at Niot*, Ward County, N. D„ and will Join the" terminus of the southern extension of -tboOraM DmakxPacrAo 12 miles west of North PortaV Saskatchewan. , •, _ . . lOBT^^eyrLV.^ND V%Rl^!*f DR. LIBEHAT10N8 JI^THE HI&TOHY OF THE UNITED STATES. VETOES BY *PB£8IDENT MARtfEb COURSE. TAFT The Expenditures Will Foot Up Over a Billion Dollars—L^st Session's Expenditures Were $ V 026,000,000. . Sobered by the embarrassments oi Saturday's all-night session of filibusters and disagreements, congress adjusted its differences Monday, invited President Taft up to the capitol once more and at 4.*ao o'clock Monday afternoon wrote "iinib" after the proceedings of the second Session of the sixty-second congress. of the waterway, the eeBBion ha* been devoid of constructive legislation on a large scale. ,. Big issues have been debated, but without result. This was due in large part' to the fact that the house and senate are antagonistic politically. Much of the time of the house was devoted to the consideration of tariff bills prepared by the Democrats. Six such bills were put through the house. They were all passed by the senate. Two of them were sent to the president and vetoed. None of them reached the statute books. With the veto of the wool and steel bills the Damocrats abandoned hope of tariff revision. President Taft has set hie face against revision, where revision does not conform with conclusions based on scientific inquiry in advance. Labor Legislation Failed. The house passed several bills affecting labor which failed of consideration in the senate. Chief among these is the Clayton bill providing for jury trials in cases of indirect contempt, the Clayton anti-injunction bill and the Sulzer bill proposing the creation of a department of labor. The session was prolific of vetoes by the president. , He wrote his disapproval on at least 11 bills including the wool and steel tariff bills and the legislative bill which was vetoed twice. With an agreement reached ending the filibuster on the general deficiency bill, Senator La Polletter's determination to have a record vote on the Penrose campaign fund probe resolution is the only thing that is preventing the adjournment of congress. So far as any actual chance of getting away is concerned, however, the situation is almost as uncertain as it was late Sunday morning, when the session, which had been Expected to end the present sitting of congress, broke up In disgust and without action. The filibuster that was ended Monday morning was the one started by Senator Chamberlain, of Oregon, to insist on the payment of over $600,- 000 in claims to various states. The house had refused to allow the claims, and prepared ta fight all summer. After repeated conferences senate leaders announced an understandtog by which the senate was to recede from its demand for the Immediate payment of - the oontested "state claims," hut providing that the claim* be included in the nest gen-' eral deficiency bill. • - . It taken more than a fuj-llned overcoat to protect a would-be actor la • fltootbln* Byrup for Children eoa tiie frunDH, reduce* loflammapaln, cures wind colic. tSo » bottUb, Every time a man makes a bluff at: attention - to a woman she be» „ lopfclfor something in him to. fiURss au Oum.qfiick.aou O CUTS. • %aln instantly.. 86 and 60c. Literal Su/aery. ' ; , /¾¾.. the* surgeon, "when -cbhsnLfe4, w ^ - i h a t w a n v b e was koins), to ifefupWa heart with gold «rer* i t- ->J6. he didn't wrtt»ifre'wire| h&nff" • v*\ 'v-: f JS, '•'*•-•.* *' ; A Tery«ttcce8aful>«meay for pelviocatarrh is hot douditfs «4»F4xttoe Antiseptic, at druggists, 25c a box or sent postpaid on receipt of price by TJ&e Paxton Toilet, Co.. Boston. Mass. Peal Worries. "What's the trouble with the maids?" "Servants are so silly. Seems the maid who has charge of Fido hap been snubbing the maid who tak.de^ care of the baby." Important to Mothers , Examine carefully every bottle of. CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of < In Use For Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's CaBtoriaK The Cause. "Madam, I am just out of the hos*- pital, and—" "Don't tell me any Buch story as . that! You are the same man I gavea piece of pie to not two weeks ago." "Yes'm, dat was just 'fore I went to • de hospital." Despite promises of retrenchment in public expenditures the house, in conjunction with the senate, managed to run up appropriations far in excess of the billion dollar mark. At the laBt session of congress, expenditures footed up to $1,026,000,- 000. The house leaders have not yet given out their figures, but they claim the appropriations chargeable to them will be just a little over a billion. However, it may reach a much greater total. The session was long on conversation. The printed record will embrace about 26,000,000 words, covering 13,000 pages. The senators and representatives who comprise the present house and senate will go down in history as the most veTbose statesmen of all time. The nearest competitor was the first session of the fiftieth congress, the members of which contributed millions of words and filled 9,600 pages. The session alBO was a recordbreaker in the number of bills presented. Nearly 36,000 bills of various sorts were introduced. Of this number the house contributed 26,000 and, the senate the remainder. A great proportion of these bills slumber in committee1 rooms and will never be heard from again. Few Constructive Laws Made. With the exception of the bill providing a form of government fdrtthe Panama_catial zone and prescribing | Hnn pieture fllmo, and ^htrwn—to-tfroregulations for the conduct 8aving Trouble. "Have you read the platforms of the different political parties ?" "What's the use wastin' time doin' that?" "I should think you would want to find out how to vote intelligently." "How to vote intelligently T My* grandfather found that out years ago, so what's the use of my botherin" about it?" To Reproduce Riot Scenes. The recent riot at the Federal building, Los Angeles, will be reproducedat the trial of those arrested-try-mo* jury on a screen. It will be the first time in the history of Jurisprudencethat such evidence will have been inroduced: While the riot was at itsheight a moving-picture company* with the newest model machine, had' an operator on the scene, and his films show the entire actions of those persons who are charged with having caused disturbances. Not Necessary to Leave Home. In an effort to stop the migration of dying consumptives to the Southwest, the National Association for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis will ask physicians to be more careful In ordering patients to go away, and will also ask railroads to discontinue their practice of selling "charity" tickets to those who cannot afford to pay full fare. "No consumptive should go to Colorado, California, or the West for his health," says the association, "unless he has a good chance for recovery from his disease, and unless especially he has at least $1,000 to spend for this purpose, over and ahove what his family may need. "Tuberculosis can be cured in any part of the United States, and it is not necessary for a tuberculosis patient to go West Whenever possible, the National Association urges tuberculosis patients who have not ample funds to go to a sanatorium near home, and if they cannot do this,' tp take the cure in their homes, under the direction of a physician." Tlonssta Aground. The Anchor line steamer Tlonetta, en mute Buffalo to Dulttth, was Mill hard aground Tuesday 1n the Straits of Mackinaw. The majority of her Mo paftiftfigars were taken to Mackinac UJand.in smell boat*, the Tlonest* lies in about eight feet of water and U imbedded.inside the treachert oua Tin shoals. It is believed the steamer cannot be released until the •tern it failed. . i . . . j i ± : _ Jamea McMftfien, of Breckenridge, ww arrested Honday, charged with the murder of Samuel Donohue, who died Bandarr -night i&» Merrttt Bonohue was filled following- a qmfrral. :. Arrangement* aat -fcetog made .'-tor. bring the body of James*.WartfwKofers, the America outlaw killed by English troops in Aftdca, to Ada childhood home for burial. Hls_ body was buried where he died, in Africa, but; Ms farmer wife, tJyW ¥ reeident of Oakland, Cal., has seat' word that jus? a* see* a* w*tlMr sh**ft^a0*f vP rangsments to have the body to Piainwett . >: THIRTEEN YEARS Unlucky Number for Dakota Womsrt.. The question whether the number "13" la really more unlucky than any other number has never been entirely nettled. A So. Dak. woman, after thirteen. years at misery from drinking coffee,. found a way to break the "uniu spell." Tea is just as injurious aa fee because it contains caffeine, t drug in coffee. Bho^writes: "For thirteen years I hare been nervous wreck: from drinking coff Ify liver, stomach, Wrt—In whole system being actually by it > • --H "Last yfeajr I was cettflned to for six jnorftn*. Xiaffly^t d*w me that coffej|dd|o>eT tha.T Then I b^gaif OainguPosttrm inst coffee, bat with/1 little faHB? mind was in sudb aVondltifet hardly knew whax to <Jo next"' "Extrema aerySujees and* eyesight cat*s% me*|o Ipse all In about two weeks afpw I q and began, to .'use ffostom I was to read and my heaaVMt ' ^ improving Wf the t^oeCaifid^ wijf:be a, strong, well woman yet. "I ham footaeVttoc* t h ^ ^ n * personwith a deHdbua cup of Postum. 'Mrs. 8. wmmii W*o*#4rbenHKxtgsft'miy fine coffee. I tWeTbar^my grocer had aH, I enjoy sucb #>m& pieaaani sjetn£ Creek,'«lch, (% theTmtli bookn' i t , -There's a reasite^1 - wr^ / A 3 \ «<!"• ,.*" ' ., • ) . * ' • •<•. ' i 4M\ V. I WrA , % n t i r . i t i . i i « ' . ; « K * » « • - - l « - » » - M i ; ! ( i n r . ' »• * •• '»" -^ y T " " <» » •'• \ ' <'•; >>+ t—j- air SHBI ' * 8YNOP8I8. Richard Lightnut. an American with an Atttcted BajrTlsh accent, receives a present from a friend m China. The present proves to be a pair of pajamas. A letter l i n t s of surprises to the wearer. Lightnut •done the pajamas and late at night gets up for a smoke. His servant. Jenlarcosae* in and, tailing to recognize LI jout, attempts to- put him o a t Thin the servant crasy, Ughtnut changes his •clothes intending to summon help. When be reappears Jenkins falls on his neck iwith joy, confirming Ughtnut's belief (that he is crazy. Jenkins tells Ughtnut of [the encounter he had with a hideous Chinaman dressed In pajamas. In a Sessage from his friend. Jack Bluings. Ightnut is asked to put up "the kid" lor the night on his \*ny home from college. Later Llghtnut finds a beautiful jgiri in black pajamas in. his room. .Light* nut is shocked by the girl's drinking, smoking and slangy talk. Bhe tells him Iher name is Francis and puzzles him with a story of her love for her sister's room-mate, named Frances. Next morning the girl is. missing and Ughtnut hurries to the boat to see her off. He is accosted by a husky college boy. who calls fclm "Dicky/* but he does not see the girl. Jack Billings calls to spend the jnlght with Lightnut. They discover (Priceless rubteshldden in the buttons of the pajamas. Billings dons the pajamas and retires.' Lightnut later discovers in his apartment a beefy person in. mutton- chop whiskers and wearing pai**""- Jenkins calls the police, who declare the Intruder to be a criminal, called "Foxy Grandpa." The Intruder declares be Is Lightnut's guest and appeals to the latter in vain. Ho is hustled off to Jail. In the morning,Lightnut is astonished to Hod Billings gone, and more astorJahed •when he gets a message from the latter, demanding his olothes. Ughtnut. bound ior Tarrytown. Billings' home, discovers "Frances,,, the girl of the pajamas, on Jhe train. Ughtnut speaks to her and aiudei to the night before. She declares Indignantly that Ughtnut never saw her 5n black pajamas. At Tarrytown Frances is met by a husky college youth, who hails Lightnut as "Dicky." The latter ignores the boy. who then threatens to thrash him for offending Frances. Ligntanut takes the next train home. Billings and Lightnut discover mysterious Chinese characters on the pajamas. P r e s - sor Doozenberry is called in to interpret the hieroglyphics. He raves over what he calls the lost silk of 81-Llng-Chi. The writing declares that a person wearing the pajamas wm~tafte-Tcm-the semblance of the previous wearer. The professor borrows the pajamas for experiment. "Billings" dressed in pajamas is found In rtbe professor's room and is taken home In an automobile with Frances and a woman Ughtnut calls "the frump." Lightnut Is angered by "the frump* •i alanderous talk about "Francis.' •fillings;' Is taken to his room. A servant tells Lightnut that a message has Just been received stating that Billings* was under arrest In New Yprk for stealing a suit of black pajamas. Judge Billings astonishes Ughtnut with a tale of Francis' escapades. Lightnut asks permission to speak to '^Frances." The Judge declares that not another living person would tackle the Job. and Lightnut, his mind occupied with the beautiful Frances, is greatly mystified. Policeman O'Keefe returns the black pajamas and Lightnut sends them to Billings' room. Lightnut has an Interesting hour with Frances. He tells of the things the Judge has been saying about "FranceR," much to "Frances' " amusement Judge Billings refuses to Intercede for a man under arrest cmtmlng to be his son Jack. The Judge promises Jack to wear the pajamas that night Next morning- Jenkins tells Ltghtnut he saw him (Ughtnut) fighting with a youth In the library during the night. Jack Billings tells Lightnut the Judge is going to send Frances to a reformatory. Lightnut la attacked by a man he takes for the chauffeur, who objects to his attentions to Frances. Later Lightnut meets Colonel Klrkland, who is the Image of "Foxy Grandpa," Professor Doozenberry clesr* nn the various entanglements by explaining the secret of the haunted pajamas. CHAPTER XXXI—(Continued). "Midnight!" ejaculated some one at length? Just as the professor finished a jolly rum but Interesting yarn of adventure In Tibet. We all rose and I was answering a challenge ot Billings' for a Sunday morning game or bUliarda, when all of a sudden a /cream rang out from somewhere above. Then came a greater commotion— two voices raised in rapid and excited colloquy. On top of this another scream, louder and more pierc ing—a woman's call for help. "One of the maids," Billing* hazarded. "A mouse—" "That was Frances!" I answered him excitedly, and we* all piled out In- &r FRANCIS PERIST ELLIOTT "Come on back, dearest!" he pleaded. "You have been dreaming." And under the light of a great rati cluster of grapes, pendent from the mouth of a grinning Bacchus, I recognized with horror the yellow mat of hair and freckled face of Billings' cub brother. On the Instant, with a bulllike roar, Billings sprang forward, hut I was quicker still. But fleeter than either of us to reach the scene were the two elderly men, together with Miss Warfleld, the housekeeper, and a couple of maids. Frances darted like a bird to Foxy Grandpa, and then the figures of the women shut her from view. Billings and I had paused, half-way to the landing. It looked as though the elder Billings was amply capable of handling the occasion now. He had backed the youth against the wall behind, and his language -was of a kins' I hated to have my darling hear Every time the other offered to ex postulate, his father broke out again. . "You are a disgrace. J o an honored name!" he roared. "And the only explanation left for me to offer our guests is that you are drunk and don't know where you are!" "Oh, father!" faltered the boy. And then he turned hie black shrouded figure td the pale marble against which he leaned and seemed to me his very heart would sob away. "What'8 the matter, dad?" came a voice from the head of the stairway. "Hyhat In thunder is all the row about?" "By George!" gasped Billings. Everybody looked upward—one of the women screamed. For there, slowly advancing down the angle leading to the landing, his yellow mop of hair Bhinlng above the dark collar of a dressing-robe, was the duplicate of the youth cowering under the elder Billings' wrath. And out of a dead, tense silence, came his volee again: art—anr—of-Tou-epeak^—Hetouched the figure on the shoulder. "Who are you?" be asked In an odd, strained voice. The black figure turned toward him a face agonized in grief. "I—I don't know," came a voice pltl. fully—his voice, It seemed. The cub just stood like a statue for a moment—stood as we all stood. Then slowly bis hand went out and touched the hand of his double. Slowly his fingers swept the face, the hair; gradually his eyes closed, as though he were sensing by touch alone. Suddenly a loud cry leaped from bis throat "Sister!" he shouted. And he swept the black figure to him. Then, tossing back his bead, the youth faced us with blazing, angry eyes, looking as David must have, when he faced old what's-hls-namo. "If there's a man among you, I'd like to know what this means?" he cried. There was a blank silence for an Instant, and then— "Perhaps I can explain," said a voice. And up the stairway advanced Pro^ feasor Doozenberry. Up t*a. Stairway Advanced pfaraasoTi to the hail and peered down its long Down one_of,„the djsniy, U>mtaad of the great stairway a white darted, then paused, abashed, pin* back agalaai the wall a t of us advancing. Above njsr. ltd a man's voice, and even a* * afllfl, HO OTtXtOQfc EsT. tart fegSJPw^.A? l / v •* *••* r, dear Frances r he **s* you afraid* of mer* And he) tnyew his arms around to. CHAPTER XXXII. In the Glow of the Rubies. Evening had come again. In fact, it was almost bedtime. Frances and I sat before the hearth In the library, looking silently Into the red heart of the dying embers of fragrant pine cones. For in the heights of the Poeantico Hills it often is chilly on summer nights. My darling sat on a low fauteuil, her chin resting upon her hand, her beautiful eyes fixed dreamily, inscrutably, upon the fading coals. In her lap lay the spread of the crimson pajamas. She was thinking—thinking—I wondered what! And I was thinking bow jolly rum it, all was) that Francis, wasn't Frances, that the professor wasn't Billings, Colonel Francis Klrkland wasn't Foxy Grandpa and wasn't the frump's father after all; and that the frump, hafseif-^bieaa her, Mr. name was EliaaJJeth—wasn't Frances, and/, wasn't a frump at all, but Jast a Jolly, nice, homely old dear, yon know. And I was trying to catch and hold some of the deuced queer things the professor had discoursed upon about ancient Occidental what's>lts-name, and astral bodies, obsession, psychical resarea sad all that sort of thing. Somehow, daeft It, ft had all seemed devilish- unreasonable and Improbable to ma— oouldnJt gat hold of ft, yon know, but as everybody else had said "As-frar and had wagged their beada as though they understood, X just said: "Dash It, of course, yon k n i w r and ,*W!»^»»J^rTd»»»^S^pA»*i^^^PSw -S4SSJBW1B> ^SjSBSHBjlgss grip on my monocle. Thw moat uwvllistr hard .thing to gat hold of bad base o a t Fraaoea had never aat an too arm of soy Mor* rts chair* had never told me she liked ma batter than any man aha had ever mat, and had never ceiled me.''Dicky*' at anytime or anywhere. I wonder** if she^avei wottld^andMwthadWosv fallows want, snout ft when they pro-' posed 4o_ts*.pgfc thay madly lot*. .|J voices from the smoking-room—-Colonel Klrkland and the judge debating something about treaty ports and the Manchurlaa railway. Through the French windows from the open loggia came the eager, pitched tones of the professor and the frump—no, Elizabeth, I mean—discussing Aldetoeran and Betelguese, dead suns, star clusters and the nebular hypothesis. Within the room Billings had snapped out the lights, to bring out the biasing fire of his treasured ruby, and from the tray in the dark corner where he was closing it in his collection vault, it gleamed like the end of a bright cigar. The other four were absently clutched in my darling's hand and the crimson shine gleamed bravely through her finger bars. "Carbuncles—ancient carbuncles," the professor had called them, "that the Chinese believed their dragons carried in their mouths, in their black caves in days of eld, to furnish light whereby they could see to devour their victims." And that I believed, for I could see some practical sense about it! "What I should like to know," said the dear, precious cub, bugging his knee by the mantel, "is where I come in!" "You don't come in," said Billings, lifting him playfully by the ear; "you come out!" And out they went. And my dear girl and I were like what's-bls-name's picture—alone at last, you know. She stirred softly and her sigh came like the wind through the trees at night. "I suppose we will have to burn them," she said dolefully; "the professor says it is the only thing to do." "Jolly shame, I say!" I murmured indignantly. "It seems a crime," she said softly, and there was a little choke in her voice. She slipped to the soft-nbered rug before the fire. I gently brought my chair closer to her. For a moment she pressed her cheek against the crimson mass, then kneeling forward, laid it gently on the glowing coals. There was a flash, a lightning blaze of red that almost blinded us, and then for a brief space a field of shining ash. Against this the tiny serpent frogs writhed and care—I Just love you, because—" She paused. "Because they brought us together?" By Jove, I didn't know I had said it, till it came out! An instant, and then I caught it— Just a lltie whisper, you know: "Yes—Dicky I" By Jove! And then, dash it, my monocle dropped! But 1 let it go. Presently she looked at the glowing rubies in her band. «. TThey are from India, you know, Dicky—from Mandalay, the professor said." And she murmured: "'On the road to Mandalay, where the old flotilla lay*—don't you remember? I'va been there, Dicky." "By Jove!" I said. "Have you, though? Is It jolly?" "The poet seemed to think so—" She laughed. "Do you know Kipling. Dkfty?" I tried to think, but dashed if i could remember. I wandered If It would be a good place to take a trip to! f hitched closer. "What does—er— this poet chap say about It? What's It like, you know?" She laughed. "I'm afraid It's wicked, Dicky, a good deal like the haunted pajamas." She leaned forward, chin upon her hand agahv, looking into the fading coals. "I'll tell you what he says." Then her voice went on: "8hlp me somewhere east of Suez," where the best is like the worst, Where there arn't no Ten Commandments an' a man can raise a thirst.' "By Jove!" I said, interested. "For the temple bells are callin', and It's there that I would b e - By the-old Moulmeln pagoda, lookln' lazy at tho sea." — — FOODS WHICH CONTAIN SUGAR A W F U L . Vegetables^ Grains and Frvlts Yield •m $*sWeB*e Eat-Must Be Vv TllVeH Cooksd. ''* Fruits, aTitaja, and vegetables con* tain the sugar*;'w» eat. Fruit sugars are directly absorbed into the system without previous preparation by the digestive juices of th* Intestines, and are almost the only food eaten by man of which this can he said. The sugars found in cane, beets and the maple tree must under go the digestive process before they can be absorbed by the body. Grains contain the sugar in the form of starch. This sugar can only be developed by thorough cooking or partially digesting starch, which is found in the form of small granules incased in a woody covering; when thoroughly cooked the granules burst this covering and can be reached by the saliva and good digestion is assured Tha* starches, we have fqund, are th* most abundant cf ,all food elements and are largely contained in seeds and plants. All of our cereals, breakfast foodB, breads, legumes, etc., are about three-quarters' starch, therefore we can realize now important It ia to- cook them well. A form of sugar called "dextrine" is developed in well cooked or partially digested starch, and scientists tell us there are twenty-five changea In dextrine between raw starch and digested or fruit sugar. The sugar In vegetables appears also in the form of starch, in small quantities compared to that found In cereals. Most of them are made more digestible by cooking, The exception is green corn, which contains almost twenty per cent, of sugar in the place of starch, and therefore should be cooked a very short time. I brought my hand down on my knee. "Oh, I say, you know—er—Frances," I exclaimed wltb enthusiasm, "we'll go there ior our honeymoon, by Jove! Shall we—eh?" And then the Jolly rubles rolled un- NEW PAPER CUPS FOR JELLY Little Vessels That Will Be Hailed With Delight by the Modern Housekeeper. The new paper sanitary tumblers which have just come out ought to be hailed with delight by the modern housekeeper especially at preserving times. These little vessels are made from spruce pulp. They are treated with aseptic qualities at the mill before being packed in cartons and shipped to the various stores and~tn these cartons sold to the housekeeper, so the only thing she has to do is to break the seal and the jelly jars are ready for use. They are so inexpensive that they may easily be thrown away at the end of the winter season, sayB the Philadelphia Times. Each tumbler Is treated with a wax process which enables the Jelly to Blip out as easily as from a glass jar. Little round lids come for covering the vessels and slip Into a Bmall groove at the top. The hot liquor can be poured directly into these paper tumblers. Cherry Pudding. Use old china cups or metal musturd cups. Each cup la to be half filled with pitted pie cherries, a generous tcaspoonful of sugar and a pat of butter. Prepare a plain, sweet cake batter and drop one mixing-spoonful on each cup. Stand the cups In a long pan half full of boiling water. Place in the oven and bake quickly. The cake batter should puff up over the cups and bake a nice brown. To serve, turn each cup's contents upon a small plato, with the cherries on top. Fried Porgles. Scale clem, trim and wipe dry six small, fresh porgles; heat three tablespoons melted lard in a frying pan, add the fish, season with teaspoon salt and half teaspoon white pepper and fry for five minutes on each side. place on a hot dish; remove all the fat from the pan, place on a brisk Are with half ounce butter, toss the butter In the pan until a light brown, squeeze in the juice of half a sound lemon, adding one teaspoon chopped parsley; lightly toss, pour over fish, and serve. The Listener—That fellow plays the cornet to beat the band. The Musician—That's right; ho can't keep time. ECZEMA IN RED BLOTCHES 205 Kanter Ave., Detroit, Mich.— "Some time last summer I was taken with eczema. It began In my hair first with red blotches, then scaly, spreading to my face. The blotches were red on my face, dry and scaly, not large; on my scalp they were larger, some scabby. Tbey came on my bands. The inside of my hands were all little lumps as though full of shot about one-sixteenth of an inch under the skin. Then they went to the outside and between and all ovar my fingers- It also began on the bottoms of my feet and the calves of my legs, and itch, oh, my! I never had anything like it and hope I never will again. The Itching was terrible. My hands got so I could scarcely work. "I tried different eczema ointmenta but without results. I also took medicine for it but it did no good. I saw the advertisement for a sample of Cuticura Ointment and Soap and seat for one. Tbey did me so much good I bought some more, using them aa per directions, and in about three weeks I was well again. Cuticura Soap and Ointment entirely cured me," (Signed) Benj. Passage, Apr. 8, 191J. Cuticura Soap and Ointment sost throughout the world. Sample of eaaih free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address) post-card* "Cuticura, Dept. L, BostoB.* Many a man's good reputation has been- -fatally, .bitten_ by the political bug. Red Cross Ball Blue will waBh double as many clothes an any other blue. Don't put your money Into any other. Modem young men court In haste and repent at leisure. BACKACHE AND ACHING JOINTS "F.wry Pt'ctHri TotsUisr Tail « | Dad Kidaajrt. Much pain that masks as rheumatism is due to weak kidneys— to their failure to drive off uric acid thoroughly. When you suffer achy, bad joints, b a c k - ache, too; with s o m e kidney disorders, g o t Doan's Kidney Pills, w h i c h Ir a v o cured thousands. A n I l l i n o i s Case Kdward Por«ohf\ 1833 HfvH*nd Ave., Chicago, III., sayi: "1 Buffered torrlbly from kldnny trouble which r<!«ult*d In drnpsy. For thr.'c montha I wai laid w with th« trrrlbl* palna U\ my bSSBV Doan's Kidney Tilts cnm« lo my rrsSSJS afur riortori fnlkd and I cannot end«*S* thorn too highly." Get Dosn'ft at any Drag Store, 50c. a Iss D o a n ' s KJfJfi:y Don't Persecute Your Bowels Cot out cathartic* antTburfrativet. brutal, harsh, unnccsstaty. ~ Tbey ara There Was a Plash, a Lightning Blaxs of fcsd. twisted and turned at fast to leaden gray. Over the spread of all, swept wave after wars of golden, crimsoned pictures—temples and pagodas -nlragons that licked fiery tongues at us—strange faces that came aad went, a frasaaf^ laartot aideowfy iato oar owa. And thac of a sudden it was all faded—goae! The- ofaasa frota toe Open window -stirred the- ashes to taa aids. She dropped baek with a daap slate- They're gone." she breathed mournfully "Never mlad," I said; "you've these was devilish put aat, you know, that I had never triad it So I eaoM kaow. iAa* I thrtUad aavJt,*** stM beneath. my own. •"'•' •* v '•• ' •""••* Good-by. you dear aid, wicfead, aa* From acrosa the aali drooad <*HI chanted paiama*," aba said. Ml doat beaded to the floor. And nothing stirred but the ashes of the haunted pajamas! And than** Ob, bat Fraaeea says that's ail! THE END. Varnished Paper. When varnisiied paper - becomes dust covered it may be cleaned in this manner. ' To a pai! half full of. warm water add two tablespoonfuls of ammonia. Wash the paper with this mixture, using a flannel clcth. Then to a pail half full of water add two tablespoonfuls of turpentine. With a piece of chamois wipe the surface of the pager. This produces a 'polish. CARTER'S LITTLE LIVfR FIU4% Pursly vegetable. Act gently on ths livsr, shmputs bile, aw' aoofhethedtlicate, membrane of bowsL Csr CsssMHass, SJUasaaaa*. Ses%T SSIM sss IsslfftMJM, at ra SHALL POL, MAIL DOSE, SMALL ftlCsV Genuine must bear Signature -i •••-<•• i •' <a *vy4J ' '-:' ".** '.£ y \y"M '•it '«••,' :• .'. 'i • • : < / • • i i t t i Eskimo Wrfe a Hard Worker. ' iskimp widowera often remarry wijAla a weak altar th* demise of tha wife. The helpmate of taa savaga does most of the work, aad- ha is almost helpless without her. 8ha makes and breaks camp, cooks, cuts up bdv 1a&" And dartttfiy 4 lasaVanr hand, husband's kill and carries It to CAmp. upon the one that clasped the rubies, j *be dretsas the skins of deer and seals, fibs ttafcaa tbs footgear Ind clothes, paddles" the canoe aad carries every harden. Without bar no doata* • • * • * • tic arrangement can go forward. JBfe- A Oood Stew. One pound beef, ,two pounds pork chops, two onions, cut up beef in small pieces, place in layers, lesson each layer with salt and pepper; use no water, but cover tight; place In a larger dish of boiling water. Do not uncover for three hours. There will be a ntea let of gravy when done. Rum Omelet Four aggs beaten separately, four teaspconfuls waffr, four teaspoonfuls powdered sugar, pevper and salt. Butter spider and cook slowly. Whaadone sprinkk with powdered sugar and pour over it two trh'.espoonfuls rum, light, aad take to table blazing. Elephant's Ears, One cup of molasses, one cup of sugar, one cup of tfciek, aeur sreaas, oaa cup af raisins, chopped fine; four ouaa flour, two eggs, one teaavoanfai of soda; spies to taste. Drop an but tared tins. 4 f A WOmiFUL DUMHIY. Is tan as; (• ramajtsdf ocfy trag«—arair»cms siaiddif sanapsascrta—s^sg*r.t asslld a shtoss>e rtMtaof aaaa. SsTasaiuTnlMssaaaaSsglaatatridss a tin jest sastarr, a^assm* tSvpf *»' male waaassjsss.alsafa.aais «> IWBftfSB la t»laa aoSnotrtiVori iil ctlfse.i aI Ma4jMMj«pa*4 turn ela w •a>daadnsa]*ia.a al.nB?ias«»trtit.aMyws »««r4s Itra esrssaattlsnas daotKo ! Bwran .. tIro e SrsMattlsnas da atKo scciastt «swt*M> otaaltti thai baa frSSetmJ s». THICK; 8WOLU1N can flBSGRBPNF. , Ja! rrjjiCUfaaml W.S.Y0tHt r\D.f. Jfflssjts* \ . v., ' • • • / ' • " 1/iv -A 'ivH r y . V , . ' * * . i 7 ... ...«• '•• *• •'•'5KW»: g&l I "- - * » , ' * -» i' («*ff .,: | W ''<••••'•'.• ' v t ' s J i . ' ' , . . , . ~ w .» >re What's your "system" of judging a > car? If accomplishment counts with you more than fashions fickle fanciesyou'll throw prejudices to the windsand judge the Ford on its merits. It's the one car that has stood all the » tests. More than 76,000 new Fords into service this neH«oa— proof that they must be right. Three passenger Roadster $690—five passenger touring car $690-^delivery C\T $700—f o. b. Detroit, with all equipment: W. G. REEVES I S Y O U R D E A L E R Come in and look over our line andjet us give you a demonstration S T O C K B R I D G B C I T Y G A R A G E Local News in •krf-r • • . • « " ?.* • m JUST a MINUTE, **V We direct your attention to our closing out sale of all Dry Goodsrand Ladies Furnishings for the purpose of making foom for a larger stock of Shoes, Rubbers and Furniture. This stock will be closed out for cost and less. Come in andJook_over thestoekj we believetl you will find something you will want in Corsets, House-Dresses, Ginghams, f Percales, Hosiery, Ribbons, Etc., Etc. All Oxfords and Pumps at Cost K. CLINTON ^ s * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * vnfv-mvwv*v*,f jjnmuHis. R. D. Roehe of Howell was an over Sunday Yisitor at We nom* of Will Ledwidge. ^ 9 t e r l Hanes is visitiofr relative . ^ o o l began bere Tuesday with | f | | | p i Veronica Brogan as teacher. ^ ¾ jiiaass Anna and Lain Brennan of Detroit are guests at the borne of G, M. Greiner. Mn, Geo. Barnard and Miss Marion Eonosifer of Chilson and Mrs. C. Bro gan of South Marion fisited Mrs. R. M. Ledwidge last Thursday. Ern White and family and Will Brogan end family spent the week end at Chiton and took in the farmers pionie at Whitmore Lake Sat* :-"W.' l ,-. *'" Uanet and niece Eliza risiting relatives in Jackson snVLaslie. Mrs, Lyle Tonnglo?e of Detroit end Mrs. Will Shehan of South Marion Tinted at A. G. Wilson's Friday. Mrs. Kred Hackiader and children visited m Steekbhdge Saturday. SaaUord Reason and family spent Sojto*} to Jaekeon. Heirr Bowman and family visited at Ha. fy W* Bates ot Gregory Snn- Maiaoky Boahe and wife of FowUrville visitid relatives bere the flrst of aba Sfeelt .• - ' Fred M#0kim44r tUrted Thursday r|otTraveree City where he hop#sto f*4 relief frosm bay fever. - ;B#bert lAftat** P*Uh* Sproet, A^*nf**?l tpd BJVTJ Bvers and fcttir *mn Jackson excursionists i&LWMT Qt***** « d Liam I*dwidge ^ * % L ^ * * ^ t * hrwr at • ' v > ' " • £&? ' «i --;-,:-. ' i- .' • ••>• , Parkers Corners and Liam at the Hudson school near Dexter. Mrs. Orlo Hants and Mrs. Geo. Pearson have been off"the sick list. Will Caskey and wife were over Sunday visitors at the home of Truman Wainwrigbt. The Men Who Snoeeed as heads of targe enterprises are men ot great energy. Success, to-day ae mands health. To ail is to fail. It's utter tolly for a man to endure a weak, rundown, half alive condition when Electric Bitters will pull him right on his feet in short order. "Four bottles did me more real good than anv other medicine I ever took/1 writes Charles B. Allen, tiylvania, Ga. ''Alter years of suffering with rhuematism, liver trouble, stomach disorders and deranged kidneys, I am again thanks to Electric Bitters sound and well." Try them only 50c at Brown's Drug Store. - • • * - • • — To the Voters of LiTioistoo Comfy I am very gratefal to yon for your generous support in the primary «pd I desire to prove myself worthy of your oontinned support at the election in November. Very truly yours. Hugh 0 . Aldrich. Miss Bath Fotterton was Whitmore Lake Saturday. Helen Monks waa a Gregorymeitor laet Thursday. Jacob Bowers will repair shoes at hie house from now on. Arthur Clark and Ed. Day of Dexter were in town Tuesday. Irvin Kennedy and family and Ed Spears and family spent the first of tbe week in Jackson. Miss Lucy Culbane left Saturday for Fostoria, Mich., where Bhe will teach the coming year. Irvin Pickell and 'family of near Gregory spent Snuday at the home of Jesse Richardson. Mrs. Julia Hodgeman of Oak Grove visited friends and relatives here tbe first of the week. Fr. O'Rafferty and Mr. Gorton of Darand spent Tuesday and Wednesday with Fr. Coyle. $orma Curlett left Saturday for Mayville, Mich., to take up her work in the high school there. TEACHER W A N T E D — I n district No. 3. Hamburg. Phone or write J. W. Placeway, Director. Miss Myna Marlatt of Gregory was a guest of Dr. and Mrs. G. J. Pearson a few days the past week. Flintoft & Mclntyre sold Overland touring cars to Ed. Day of Dexter and John Van Horn of this place last week. , Mrs. Claude Dan forth nee Lola Moran of Saginaw has been ill with typhoid fever at her home in Saginaw. Fred Blanchard and family of Dexter were guests at the home of P. H. Swarthout the latter part of last week. Allen Cad well returned to his home in Stillwater, Minn., last week after spending the summer with relatives here. The WilIihg"WorkersTof the^MT E. church will serve ice cream in their rooms under the opera house Saturday night. Tbe North Bam burg Ladies Mite Society will meet at the home of Frank King of Chileon, Thursday, Sept, 12 for tea. Ed. Kennedy of Alvinaton, Ontario and Mrs. E. Mansfield and little son of Niagara Falls are visiting at the home of Wm. Kennedy Sr. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Smoyer of Akron, Ohio, Wednesday, August 23, a son. Mrs. Smoyer was formerly Miss Ethel Read of this place, Harold Swarthout and Adrian Lavey played with South Lyon Tuesday against the Western BToomerWrliT. ^The-Girls were victorious however. Last Thursday the township boards of Hambnrg, Dexter and Putnam met in the town hall in this village to act on the petition of the YpsiUnti Land Co. requesting that the farm house on their land which is known as the old Cobb farm be placed in the Hambnrg school district. The Cobb farm lies in fonr townships, Hambnrg, Webster, Dexter and Putnam. The Webster town board however did not appear. The residents of the school dintrict of which the farm house now forms apart filed a counter petition asking that the district be left on. changed. After some deliberation the boards decided to refuse to grant the request of the Xpsilanti Land Co. Uncle Earn Says "It don't take more'n a gill uv effort to git folk* into a neck of trouble" and a tittle neglect of constipation, biliousness, indigestion or other liver dedkttge«isj|tp will de the same. It ailing; tajtf Vr. i&apVNew Lite PUIt tor o/BJtjsr wetfak **1e#y, safe, sore, and only 35c al Brown's t>rag Store. Chat. Kennedy of Pontiac and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Smith of Detroit were guests at the home of Wm. Kennedy Sr. Sunday. What We Have* Forget according to science, are tbe thing* as* sooiated with oar early boms life, such as Baoklen's Arnica Salve that mother or Grandmother need to core our bnrns, boils, scalds, sores, ekiS eruptions, cat*, sprains or biaiees Forty i years of cores prove its merit. Un rivaled for pile**, corns or oold so es Only 26c at Brown** Drag Store. • ••••^^aiBnrBn* ^ ^ajsj^snn^BnenB^BnnnnBjennajBjBjr^Vv^^ dm MONEY Marj Sprout Mar^ tiouisa Sprout was born at Genvft, Jennings Co., Indiana, January 1&» 1*H9> and died al her home H Andersxm Mich^ftn, August ft* 1912, alter an illness of nearly three years. Bhe followed tbe occupftion of teaching in cur public schools for many years, and became noted for discipline and thoroughness. 8he was a constant and careful reader, and in connection with the Chantaqua Circle finished a course in Zoology, Biology, French and German history and literature, and Church History. In 1876, under the pastorate of Elder Hagadorn she united with the Methodist Episcopal church at Pinokney and remained faithful to that church until the end. She led an ideal christian life, ministering to the sick and dying and bringing good cheer to both young and old wherever she went. When her own great trial came upon her she showed great fortitude and courage, the qualities which had been a stay to others sustained her. Her life was an example for all to follow. She has passed into the great beyond where her Savior awaits her/yet her good works while on earth still speak for her. Such deeds are never forgotten but live after us. The funeral services were held last Wednesday afternoon, Rev. A. Balgooyan, officiating. X # ^MM • • % A. Card of Thanks The brothers and sisters of Mary L. Sprout desire to thank the many friends for their help and sympathy during her illness and death, and for the beautiful floral offerings. Also the choir for their excellent music and the minister for bis words of comfort find f*Vi Pay y e w a*bserlptlo» this The Ladies of Pinckney aod vicinity are cordially invited to attend the Opening of our Millinery Parlors in the Po&tofficfc Block SATURDA-Y, September 7th At which time we will show an entire new apd complete line of Trimmed Hats, Street Hats, Etc., all the Newest Fall Sty?es. Prices reasonable, MRS. CHARLES CURTIS Next DOOP to Fostoffice PINCKNEY, MICH. t. i .'-•.*A'^^^v^^v^^.*/v.#/:.#-.#A'A^-^:^^^'A^^^•• B§Greatest Price Paralyzing Event Ever Held in Howell Beginning Thursday, September 5tlu If you will read the Low Prices here quoted you will only partially then realize the Tremendous Savings. Why? Language is too faint to convey to you even an idea of the Extraordinary Values to be found in this sale. You must visit the store yourself. Boy' i s Suffs $2.50 suits for 11.26 3,00 snits for 1.50 350 suits for 1.75 400 suits for 2.00 4.50 suits for 2.25 5.00 suits for 2.50 " 6.00 suits for 3.00 Men's S u i t s $10.00 suits fox 15.00 12.00 suits for 6.00 13.50 suits for 6.75 15.00 suits for 7.50 16.50 suits for 8.25 18.00 suits for 9.00 20.00 suits for 10.00 22.50 suits for 11.25 Many S t y l e s in Our New Pall S u i t s have arrived* These S u i t s w e 9^£i going to set! at a £ 0 per cent discount During This Sale »*r 'Men's Dress Shirts Men's Soft Hats $L00 shirts for$ .50. 1.50 shirts for 1.00 Hammocks 1-3 off. •1,00 hats for I .75 1.50 hats for 1.00 2.00 hats for L26 2.50.hatsfo? 1.50 3.00 hats for 2.00 Dress Straw Hats 1-2 off Boys Knee Pants 1*2 off* v Men's and Boys9 Oxfords 1-2 Off Sfflelii^Ymit : v - ^ ' ' i^pv7 ,-v ;;f . i i> .•.' 4» _ \ •N •»•—•«»•»•.«»•- r & w r » , * W •IPS' t&js^'^i^Ajjyifo'j^ .itii'f.j'Mtii •••mto***Kim>i •*«w*fiu'WV; Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch September 05, 1912 Description An account of the resource September 05, 1912 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1912-09-05 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/3d07b2b2a4d128a50a30156e44553891.pdf ab3f2ee6d01dc7dbab2b081fd7ae7e36 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston C o u n t y , Michigan, T h u r s d a y , A u g u s t 29, 1912 No. 35 ^ / / Summer Underwear To Be Closed Out Mens ¢1.00 Union Suite Mens 50c Shirts „.. Mens 50c Drawers Mens 25c Drawers _. Mens 25c Shirts _ Ladies 50c Union Suits Ladies 25c Vests __.. _ 7 9 c 3 0 c _ 3 9 c _10c „10c _ . 3 Q C l 9 c A l l S i l k Gloves a t Cost A l l Odds and Ends in Shoes Regardless of Wholesale Prices 1 1 lot of best 12£ Ginghams, at per yard : Specials in Groceries S a t u r d a y , August 31 „ 9 c 4 cans good Corn 2 cans best Peas Yeasi._~...__ •J'lb. Rum ford Baking Powder. 1 lb. Soda _.. „ \ gallon best 40c Molasses _ 2 5 c _ 2 5 c 3 c lie _ 5 c 15c A L L S A L E S CASH Loan Boots Free The Cause of Tinnier There have been a great many Ali School Districts Can Secure Libraries {different theories about the cause at Cost of Transpwtitloi W. W. BARNARD! NUMHIHHHIIMIII iniiinmnnni jIVow is the Time* . I To see about putting in that New Furnace, or to have that old I cne repaired, Do not wait until cold weather is here and then 5 want it in a minute. Now is the time, don't delay. Call and J f ^ see us and get our prices I Hot Weather Goods W e have a n assortment of Gasoline a n d Oil Stoves, Refrigerators, Ice Cream Freezers, P o r c h a n d L a w n Swings, H a m m o c k s , C r o q u e t Sets, E t c . School districts iu this vicinity may secure the use of an excellent library of fifty well selected books by paying the freight and cartage charges from Lansing and return. Educators throughout the country recognize that proper books of fiction, history, science and government compose the most essential equipmeut for the school-room and the state of Michigan is willing to help the school districts in this matter. Those in charge of the state library have arranged to make the splendid resources of that institution available for the people of the entire state and not merely for the residents of Lansing. The travelling libraries as they aze called, will be sent to any school district or other organization in the state upon the filing of an application with the state librarian, Mrs. Mary C. Spencer, Lansing, Michigan and the fulfillment of the library requirements, which involves no expense, except the paying of freight and cartage charges. These libraries may be kept from three to six months then returned and a new assortment of books secured, The libraries are made to s u i t U j E - the needs of the organization curing it. Those suited to schools are made up of books particularly adapted to young people and the fiction is of the best literature. The formation of the habif of reading the right kind of literature is the most vital part of a^ pupil's education and so the state makes it possible for every school to give its pupils the opportunity of forming that habit. of thunder. Some savage nations think it is caused by the clouds knocking together in a storm and making a spark, like two pieces of flint, with a crackling sound at the same time. Not long ago, when electricity first began to be understood, many persons believ ed that the lightning made a hole in the air as it passed along and that the rush of air to fill up j this vacuum caused the noise, just as it is caused by the air rushing into the vacuum in a big cannon. The most modern theory, based on some remarkable experiments with very fluffy cotton that was made damp, is that the intense heat of the electrical discharge instantly turns the surrounding vapor of the clouds into steam and causes an explosion as sudden and as fierce as gunpowder. It is the number and diversity of these explosions that makes the crackling sounds we hear when the thunder is close to us which would not be the case if the cause were the air rushing into a single vacuum, as that would make only one big bang just like a cannon. fc % School Days Will Soon Be Here 33 ££ School reopens Monday, September 2, Of course School Books will again be the order of the day. Just as a reminder we wish to inform you through the columns of this paper that we are again headquarters for everything in School Supplies as we have been in the past. Oar large stock includes: | ! All School Books, Writing Pads, Pencils, §! Sponges, Crayons, Pens, Drawing Material, I Etc. §; Call and see our large line of ! T A :B L E T S 33 3 rv mtwcrlpttaa tkfe ^ Headquarters For Magazines I BROWN'S DRUG STORE £ P i n c k n e y , M i c h . t l ee-' iff For S A T U R D A Y O N L Y » To Make Room For Pall Goods {jj Murphy 6c Jackson W e h a v e e v e r y t h i n g - and O l f s . ! i n fnts i TEEPLE HARDWARE COMPANY] -A—t-filect 14 delegates to the state r cwr-v PKK "0 3 2 y YickVvf^ Season fs here and therefore you need Pure Cider Vinegar Ground a n d M i x e d Spices, C e l e r y and M u s t a r d S e e d , T u m e r i c , e t c . Owing t o t h e {scarcity of dairy b u t t e r we are selling creamery b u t t e r in 1 lb. bricks. The Largest and most Complete Assortment of National Cookies in Town MONKS BROTHERS 3 ft 3 < O C •I i © c 0 For Fire Insurance * Try RV"W; Ca verly, A Sent Progressive County Convention A county contention of the Progressives of Livingston county is hereby called to meet in mass convention in tfce village of Howell on Thursday, Sept. 5, 1912 at eleven o'clock in the forenoon to convention to be held at Lansing Tuesday, Oct. 1, 1912 and to transact soch other business as may properly come before said convention. By order county committee. George L. Fisher, chairman. Freeman J. Fishbeck, sec'y. All Men's 25c Summer Underwear at All Men's 50c Summer Underwear at Men's Summer Union Suits at A Few Men's Dress Shirts, 50c values Mrs. H. McKeever and son, Eugene, are visiting relatives in Hartland. Rural mail carriers, H. H. Swarthout and G. W. Dink el are taking their annual vacation. JUST RECEIVED New Pack of Canned Peas Bed Blankets at $100,1.25,1.50 Mens Wool Sweaters, $3.00 | \-, m ! , Kw&vwtt ( The U N I V E R S A L Bean Harvester Best known and most popular Bean Harvester in the world. Strongest and most d u r a b l e Harvester made. -¾^ • ' ^Tis Automatic Guards and Malleable Iron Shoe* r e - move all obstruction*. Malleable I r o n H u b Doxea can be changed at alight expense and aave the Axles which kr€. protected from wear | y Dust Caps. i \ 6lades are of beat tempered steel* heavy and strong* Uon» Bvener and Neck Yahe * o w i t h t i t h machine* 1 V^ 4 •*•• & JDINKEL & DUNBAR, PINCKNEY. MICH. . • • ; " ' ' « •••».•• !•' - ¾ ' ' . ' • - ; i> J r; mm ~JL ^ , lS3 T T r tfi".\ mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm 7 v • r7t\$w-rwi&- £2 •£•»! ^fl^vl ^ '••>r V •r-M' llWZTWW. ^ . . - if• / • • • . . . HiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiMiiiiwwwamaBMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiii^ LOST TREASURES . - -"* OF AMERICA Gold and Jewels Still Waiting to be Found by Some Modern Adventurer. BY. BUFFINGTON PHILLIPS j111"" ^11111^1111}¾¾ iimig T[B greatest treasure In the United States, a vast sum that awaits some one's finding, is one concerning which I have sought the exact truth for the several years that 1 have followed this fad of collecting treasure-trove data. The publication of the story or stories about It may bring to light the men who can say definitely what Is what. However any man who cares to set out after It lu a business-like manner may turn himself into a multi-millionaire between Christmas and Fourth of July. This much is •certain*, somewhere on the upper reaches of the Missouri river 11« four large barges, lost In 1866, laoded to their utmost capacity with gold estimated in amount from $7,000,000 to $25,000,000. Just at the close of the civil war some rumors of the finding of gold in the Black Hills of Dakota and Montana drifted into the towns on the 3>order of civilization In the northwest. It seemsodd-to thin* that fifty years *go that region was a frontier, but there are hundreds of old Indians now living on the reservations who then were fighting braves and fifty years ago they had never seen a white man's face. In the spring of 1866 some old prospectors In the back drift from California found gold in one of the tributaries of the Missouri, said now to be the north fork of the Cheyenne. Why It is no more certain will appear. Others of thler ilk "smelled" the discovery and^a band of no more than forty •drew into the region, making a wonderful strike, the richest that has ever "been made on America soil according to all accounts. The strike was made 1n what is now called Deadmen's •Gulch, named to suit the story, but called In the old records Federation, T)wpi>»t>^ Rnd starvation Onlr-hef ~T*7 The gold was alluvial, washed down from the northers ledges, now being worked by the rich Caledonia Qaurtz Wine Company near Dead wood. The gravel banks and flats were Inexpressibly rich with it and all summer the forty men tolled feverishly, extracting *s much as they could before the winter should descend upon them, shut off their flsh, game and vegetable food supply and drive them to civilization, •where the knowledge of the vast "wealth of the Black Hills and the remainder of the auriferous region would become public property. When the ground froze and they could work no longer they cut timber and made four large barges of shallow * draft and on them laoded the gold in ^provision boxes, and mule and deer skins made Into rawhide sacks. Even then they were compelled to leave come of It behind because the barges would not carry it. The hostile Indians who had not dared attack so large a party In the mining camp with its excellent defenses and those who were apparently —on friendly terms wltfr the miners-now took a ha*nd in the game. After the hardy forty had reached the Missouri find had negotiated a portion of its distance they tied up one night, not long before Christmas. They were attacked by a large band of Indians, who massacred every living soul, sank the barges and took all their belongings except the gold, of which they did not know the value, Some accounts hold the Blackfeet responsible, others the Ogalala. How the news ever got to the world I cannot say, save as the Indians told of it and friends of the dead men traced them into the country from which they never came out. Gradually the story took form and it set the prospectors wild. They ranged the region from the Bad Lands to the Big Horn river for twenty-seven years and tf>en came the great discovery In the Black Hills, The gold left behind at the point of embarkation was finally found. OM workings which showed the vast quantities taken out -by the forty prospectors were discovered and for a few years a torrent of alluvial gold poured out of the B,lack Hills. Then the whole thins; settled down to the staid and regular quarts proposition. The Kansas CSty Star some year* ago-printed A circumstantial story stating that •-young Indian student at Hasten bed -told a -professor that his father twa* one of the braves in the massacre,, knew, where the barge* were sunk and was still living on the reter vmtfoa.. It may be that the river has chenged lta course and left the barges tinders thru layer of gravel, easily accessible on dxx land. The'way to find the treasure In to trace down the itories, lefeata tome of the old Indians and.lattocA *>•» *> Iog*t* Uuirsppt And „ powJ lINWf from^ymmoty/ it should M* k*4lfteii»fc.»fc V* jifa l± im tin** w*«Jet* ft the Bay of Ista&ds. a* t*e ****** **> Sli tAwwun0ii# m\u*9*to**p mm**, Bljl.AM silver and vAknowa, "tout It m&^mm^**&:'* the 6AAf# lEjlatrtk, mAr * W i twenty York City. Certain British laws must be repealed before It can be recovered, however. It is in one of the out-ofway places of the world and very little Is known by the general public about it. The superstitious French fishermen, unchanged In a hundred and fifty years, still await the return of the ilerce pilot to claim his own. The Rock of Perce, named for the adjacent fishing viHage, is one of the true natural wonders of our continent. When some convulsion of nature rent the coast this rock was split from the nearby mountain and left standing, a grim monument to the caprice of the gods of sea and land. Several hundred foet high, with a comparatively fiat top, Its sides are beetling and one side is about two hundred feet higher than the other. Once it was pierced by three arches through any one of which a small ship might sail, but now one of these has collapsed, leaving only the two huge galleries. Captain Duval was a French privateer who returned only a small portion of his loot from English and other ships to the French authorities, and after the declaration o£~pe»ce be became an out-and-out pirate. He protected the French fishermen and was generouB with them. They, in their turn, protected him as the English peasant protected Dick Turpln. At last be was hard pressed by the English, and having in his service a Mlcmac Indian who knew a secret trail to the supposedly inaccessible Rock of Perce, he collected all his caches of treasure in the maritime provinces and brought them to Perce. The Indian carried a line to the top of the rock and hauled up a block and fall. Then two prisoners were hauled up, and next Duval himself.—Boats containing the great treasure chests stood bji below- The tradition is that they were a day ana a moonlight night getting it all up. Then the Indian was sent down and Duval himself was lowered away. His rapier was dripping with lose a treasure is to bury ft. It seems. The earth in some mysterious way spreads a mantle of oblivion which cat,,not bet pierced by the memory of m«46|&d takes back to her bosom the trejiiure thai; was wrested from her. The other, are^ is in tee east, be- Sttinig at about Camden, N. J., and extending north to Albany and thenoe to Portland, Maine. In that field rived the rich Royalist and Tory families.. The sudden turning of the tide found the Tories in possession of a great quantity of gold cola, gold and silver plate and jewels, and fearing they would lose these, they burled them and then fled. Comparatively little of it was ever exhumed and the area is dotted thickly with localities where s search would be highly profitable. Of them I can mention a few only. At Sound Beach, Conn., lives Mrs. Jane Louden, 101 years of age. Her husband, knowing that on the home farm a wealthy Tory family had buried gold, hunted until he found several pots containing several thousand dollars each. A neighbor also acquired sudden wealth which he did cot explain. Every one knew there was a great Joint family cache somewhere near. It was known for many years that on Lord Edmeston's estate near West Edmeston, N, Y., his personal representative, Perdifer Carr, had buried a treasure. The property known as the Burdick Farm, having been bought by Henry F. Burdick in 1850, was the site. In 1904 a tenant named Cheeseborough plowed into a case of china and glass, breaking half of it before he realized what the obstruction was. By reason of design and .quality the remainder, however, was worth a small fortune to dealers in antiques. It was the Edmeston ware. The law suit that \ followed for possession made the case famous. Where Is the remainder of the treasure? Joel Coryell, sexton at Romulus, N. Y., digging a grave on what was a Tory estate in 1776, found a large, quantity of money in an old pot. The grave belonged to Thomas Mann, but Coryell kept the gold. Walter Butler, the notorious Mohawk Valley Tory, returned to the valley at the end of the war with a force j of Tories and Indians to dig up the treasures he had buried and those that had been buried by other wealthy Tories who had told him where to recover it in their behalf. When he had finished his work and was returning, the pursuing Colonials under Colonel Marinus wiiiet, overtooTT the treasure squad beyond Johnson's Hall on the bank of the West Canada in northern Herkimer county. The treasure was too heavy for the of tt could be reached with ,corapar» tive ease now. ,. J«St above Ptae Bluff.4rka3ssaa, Jr steamboat said ter have been the Qa^ lylAJ. HArrlsoav^sAth several fcuod ttuMSjind dollars fa. gold to pay fo cotton, we* iiisaVin 186«. N W o f l haa*«ver been recovered. TheraU a. fascinating story about an old barfs that is buried in the Missouri sand-flat* near Port Rice, North Dakota. With it is buried silver worth more than half a million dollars. At the time when the unsuccessful prospectors were tolling, empty handed, back from the gold fields of California, a little band of men struck a rich find near what la now Virginia City. Montana. The built a rude camp and, with the poor Implements that they had, worked feverishly for many months until they had taken out all that their packs could carry across the miles of uncivilised country they must cross to the navigable rivers of the upper Missouri. Toiling across the mountains, always in danger of massacre, facing starvation, and privations, breaking roads In *the frozen fiats and blazing trails through the forests, they finally reached the river near Painted Woods, and there buflt a rude barge and loaded it to the water's edge with.the rich silvejf ore. Traveling by night, In constant fear of Indian outbreaks, they wended slowly down the partly frozen river, knowing that soon they would reach the frontier town and safety. It was in '64 and the few scattered settlements had been deserted* No Indians had | been seen for days and, taking courage1, they traveled faster and with less caution. When they were near Fort Rice they were attacked by the Indians and all of tike- little band were killed with the exception of one man, Pierre Laselle. Ignorant of the wealth aboard, the Redskins sunk the float, and Pierre* Laselle escaped to Fort Rice leaving behind him no trace of the expedition; the secret of the hardships and toil and wealth were with the river and with him. He told no one anything about It for some time—not until he had enlisted in the army and maneuvered so as to get back to be near his treasure. Then he took an old Quaker, named Richard Pope, Into his confidence and at the urgent request of the Quaker his eon was also toM the secret. —Threft mrmtha later tha Htl« partyT TO MOBILE HAS A , WING Fmech Motor Car \m Driven In U s Same Mfuioer as art-- Asropfsae. ' ! • * blood and when he reached the boat he stood up, and with a harquebus shot at the tackle till it was cut clean, too higj^ up the rocks for any one to reach. "Devil Duval" sailed away and never returned. For years the winds battered and the sun and rains rotted the ropes ut> the walls of the rock till at last they disappeared. So many lives were lost in attempts to scale the rocks and recover the treasure that a law was passed forbjflding any one to make the attempt without the necessary legalized concession from the governor oT the province of Quebec. Only the wild sea-birds, making their nests,In the top of the rock, know the story of the two prisoners and the chests of treasure on the bleak heights. But an airship could learn It Carle ton Island, in the St. Lawrence river, was an outfitting place for Tory raiding parties and an arsenal was established there. A pay chest was sent to the post with a large sum of money. The chest disappeared and its loss was reported to General Haldlmand at Montreal. In 1879, Colonel Horr of Cape S t Vincent received a visit from a strarger, who requested the use of a boat and, being granted it, be rowed to Carleton Island and returned In a short time with a heavy iron chest covered with clinging wet clay. Colonel Horr, thinking nothing wrong, helped the man row to the steamboat landing and he was never heard from again. In a few days William Majo. one of the owners of the island, sent a boy into the pine thicket for straying horses and there the lad found the flat-stone-llned hole where the chest had rested. There are two extensive areas of burled treasure in the thickly populated parts of the United States. One. the lesser, Is on the general lines of Sherman's march to the sea. North and south of )t, plantation after plantation, town after town, have their storle* of treasures ranging from a few hundreds of dollars to hundreds of thousands which were burled for /ear the Union army would get them. Many' were never reoorered because of the failure of the owners to locate *' Jkssr tears ride s>y train from New it ho burial places. The surest way to fleeing party so It was dumped In the shallows and horses were ridden through the water to make it muddy, Butler was killed, the raiders driven away and the spoils await present-day seekers. While there Is some doubt as to authenticity, there is said to be a $16,- 000,000 cache of Spanlbh doublons, burled by Captain Kidd, on Esopus Island in the Hudson river, not far from New York City, while at the very gate of New York Is a forgotten treasure of many hundreds of thousands. This famous treasure was lost when the British frigate Hesarar, a pay ship sent in for the British soldiers during the revolutionary war, went down in the East river. It will be easy to look up the old Admiralty records and get the {nil Information ttiat may lead to the finding o? t&eTreasure. The facts pertaining to Klopper Smith's horde are as follows: "Der Klopper" waa a very brutal and much feared knight of the road on the west shores of the Hudson from Nyack to the CatsklUa and he rbbbed the wealthy Dutch in an unmerciful manner. He had no opportunities for spending his Ill-gotten wealth and hoarded it somewhere. At last he was captured and before his execution at Newburg confided to a keeper who had been kind to him that he had sacks of gold and silver and Jewels buried in a spot on Storm King Mountain, just north of Cornwallon-the-Hudson, some thirty-fire miles north of New York City. No search has ever been made. Is the bey-day of Mississippi river steamboat traffic, a great deal of sunken treasure accumulated In the Ohio. Cumberland, Tennessee, Missouri. Red sad Arkansas rivers. A pay boat on its way to Grant's army at Vicksburg with more than two million dollars aboard waa fired by some of her crew who meant to rob her. The ,paymaeter* s men defended the money till the boat sank. James B. Eada, who built the Gads bridge at St Louis and the Eads jetties at the mouth of the Mis' ilssjppi, invented an apparatus by use of which be could reach some of the treasure-wrecks in shallow water and recovered several million dollars. AU well armed and well provisioned, went quietly to the spot that Laselle remembered so well, only to find that the river course had changed and a bar of sand had formed over the barge. Not dismayed, however, they dug until they found the prow of the old scow and on the very eve of success they too were attacked by the Indians and Laselle was killed! Pope and his son, too badly frightened to work again within the year, went back with the secret to the town and while there young Pope died. After many years the old Quaker took another man, named Emerson, and with the drawings that Laselle and he had ,made they went back to the place of trove and found that the sand bar had grown and that the river ran many hundreds of feet away from the spot where the fortune lay buried In glistening sands. Where Pope said the old diggings would be found a young cottonwood tree was flourishing. They spent weeks digging for many feet around the place, but found nothing. Some mistake had evidently been made in following oufTthe former instructions, but the barge was there, because Pope and Laselle found It on their first visit. Pope is dead, but Emerson is still alive and has the old drawings, letters and records. Maybe he can be induced to part with It, and maybe not, but somewhere in the flats near Fort Rice is a snug little fortune awaiting some finder. Behind the city of St. Augustine, In some likely spot another rich treasure is located. When it was a rich Spanish town, a favorite putting-ln port for the heavily laden Spanish galleons that were coming through the Straits of Florida to avoid sailing the waters made dangerous by Peter the Terrible and Sir Henry Morgan, its wealth attracted the attention of the free-booterg and word of their preparations to attack and loot the city was carried to the captain-general. For weeks the city was m a state of great perturbation- and when some English ships, probably privateers, appeared off the coast the public treasure, the church treasure and the valuables of the wealthy citizens were assembled, removed inland and hidden. For months the state of suspense con* tinned until the Spanish Admiral Quintans appeared with his fleet Then the St. Augustlaiani thought they could safety bring back their wealth. To their horror the three prominent men entrusted with the secreting of It either could not find It or pretended they could not. One fled to Spain before the anger of bis feHow<rftirens and his flight cost the lives of the other two. They were ssssssiwared as soon as the flight became known. The archives of the Spanish admiralty have full record of the affair and the true key to the treasure trove can best be found by searching the family papers of the man who fled. He never returned, but without doubt he left the valuable information to his heirs. Where millions await the finder in wilder and more uncertain spots is far mors interesting ground than the leeatttles where thousands lie under the very aoseaof the townspeople, or where the plow passes every year over the bvrJed»tsem All through, tfce west are rich mines which have found and test TEXT—BnoD Peter, a Mi-vsat and a* apoetle of Jesus Christ to U»m thai have obtained a like precious faith with us through the righteousness of Ood sad our Saviour Jesus Christ: Qraoe and peace be multiplied unto you through the knowU ed»*e ot Ood, and of Jesus our lArtL—II Peter J, 1 and 2. The single theme running all through this Second Epistle of Peter Is growth In grace or "How Christians Grow." We have only quoted two verses as our text but we want to speak of the subject as outlined in the first eleven verses. In these verses the inspired writer speaks of f o u r things concerning Christian growth. First, he speaks of Its source in verse one. What is the source of physical growth? Life. The same is true of the spiritual. Life In God through Jesus Christ. It Is this to which he refers when he speaks of them to whom he writes as having "obtained like precious faith with us In the righteousness of God and our Saviour Jesus Christ." > The Christian Is one who has "obtained" something, he has not earned it or worked It out for himself, but obtained it. That which he has obtained is faith. Faith is the gift of God. The object of this faith, that on which it terminates, is "the righteousness of God and our Saviour Jesus Christ" Not the righteousness which God is, but the righteousness which God gives, his imputed righteousness j by which alone a man begins to live before him. Word of God the Means. (2.) He next speaks of the means A> sucosAsful trial run was nsade recently from Paris to London^ about 320 miles, by a motor car driven by a revolving wing,- thQ J*ntt JFtgAZO •tates. ,.,r>> - The vehicle, which wsayflsaWyd tjjr M. Bertrand de X^sej>s,.a4at4sV catted the "winged car," has the ftppsjaraAep of an ordinary motorcar, sa^f-HInst in front it is shaped like tt»-prow of a ship. From the extregpty of the prow extends A shaft to which is attached the propeller—or revolving wing—Invented by M. Fllippl. The wing is small, strong and thick and revolves within a protecting cage. The engine is of 40 horse power and rotates the wing by shaft and chain transmission. There la no other mechanism, the wheels of the car being free, except for footbrakes. By the side of the driver is a single lever which controls the clutch and the forward and reverse movement of the wing. The wing can be reversed at a moment's notice, thereby forming an additional brake. In the trial runs a speed of 62 miles an hour waa obtained with 2,100 revolutions of the wing a minute. One curious feature was that the car made no dust. / * V (verse 2-4). Grace and peace aremul tlplled unto us through the knowledge of God, he says, and, indeed, he adds, "all things that pertain unto life and godliness" come in the same way. But this knowledge is not that which was obtained in the handiwork of nature, but in the revealed word. "Desire the sincere milk of the Word that ye may grow thereby." In our hearts is evil, but In the Word there are "exceeding great t and precious promises," and it is as we see and apprehend these that we desire and reach out for them. And in reaching out for them we drop these. It is what the child does when the apple falls out of his hand as he opens it to grasp the orange. (3.) The inspired penman is led farther to speak of the nature of Christian growth in verses 5-7, which he sets before us along seven different lines of development—virtue, knowledge, temperance, patience, godliness, brotherly kindness and charity or love. "Virtue" is not to be limited here to the thought of sexual chasteness, but means as~neaxly as possible In a spiritual sense what "strenuousness" has come to mean in the physical and intellectual. A Christian man, in other words, is supposed to have the courage of his convictions in witnessing to Jesus Christ In the same way "temperance" does not mean simply abstinence from intoxicating drink, but self-control in the whole of one's conduct, a life kept well in hand'for God, symmetrical! spiritually well poised, an all-around sainthood. No better illustration of this could be found than in the union of patience and godliness, which follows. The patience is not to be a mere stoical endurance, but united to and flowing from a spirit of enlightened trust in God. The true Christian indeed Is the ideal man. How sad that there are so few of them'when the provision for their creation is so aimpie and so freely offered by divine grace. (4) The result of growth in grace is three-fold (verses 8-11). First fruitfulness; second, assurance, and third, reward. If there is one thing more than another that Christians want to know it is how they may be assured of salvation. Here Is the A, B, C of it: "If ye do these things ye shall never fall." This is the way to make our calling and election sure, "to do these things." This does not mean to make our calling and election sure so far as Ood Is concerned, bat so far as ws ourselves tie concerned. Ood knows whether we art. called and elected or not and It can't be any surer as to him. But if we don't know, the wsy 10 find oat Is to do these things. When I hear a man say he believes in the Lord Jesus Christ but has no assurance of salvation, I generally feel that there is something in hit life not right and which be knows to be not right, and yet does ) not put away. Get right srtth Ood and assurance follows, •• • — ^ — , „ Christllka. If we have the same astute with Christ; the same Ufa? If we .have bis spirit, bow can we do otherwise than lova. each other and Use in peace?—) Rev W. E. Bledervolf, Eresbyteriaa, WlnooA. Minn. HANDS CRACKED AND BLED St Clair, Mo.—"My trouble began about fifteen years ago. It was what some claimed ecsema. The form the disease worked under was a breaking out with watery blisters on my hands which would then dry and scale, and then would follow the trouble • of cracking and bleeding, also itching and hurting. My hands were disfigured at the time, snd sore. The trouble was very annoying, and disturbed my sleep. This last February It waa ever so much worse than before. I did not do all my work on account of the condition of my hands. I could not put them in water without making them worse. I tried a lot of home remedies, also salves and liniments that claimed to be a cure for the trouble, but I did not obtain a cure. "At last I saw the advertisement for Cutlcura Soap and Ointment. I sent for a sample. I thought they would cure, so I sent for a fifty-cent box of Cuticura Ointment and some Cuti- _. . _ , ±. . _. ,-,_._, cura Soap. A doctor advised me to or-growth, which, li-the word of ^^"nraen^d pO^ihnetmaae-nwt latnlid tthheye Ccuurteldcu mia e c3oomsppletely. No trace of the trouble remains," (Signed) Mrs. Mary Taylor, Mar. 29, 1912. Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post-card "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston." Couldn't Happen to Them. Mike got a job moving some kegs oT powder, and, to the alarm of his foreman, was discovered smoking at his work. "Je-ru-sa-lem!" exclaimed the foreman. "Do you know what happened when a man smoked at this job some years ago? There was an explosion that blew up a dozen men." "That couldn't happen here," returned Mike calmly. "Why cot?" " 'Cause there's only you and me," was the reply."—Everybody's Magazine. Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA,a safe and.sure renxedy-for infants and children, and see that it Bears the ^ - / / y } ? ^ „ Signature of C6a&ffi&£fa In Use For Over 30 Tears. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria Envious, Pernaps. "I'm afraid our friend Scrapsley is a Socialist. "No. You misjudge Scrapsley. What makes him sore Is the fact that in spite of the high cost of living, some men manage to lead double lives." The woman who cares for a clean* wholesome mouth, and sweet breath, will find Faxtine Antiseptic a joy forever. At druggists, 25c a box "br sent postpaid on receipt of price by The Paxton Toilet Co., Boston. Mass. — » » — • « patriotism. Marks~So your Italian barber refused to shave you. Why was that? Parks—I told him Fd just had a Turkish hath. Water la blaln? is adulcerstlos. Glass i— water makes liquid blue costly. Buy Ksd Cross flail Blue, makes slothes whiter than snow. A woman's mind is continually running to clothes. If she Isn't talking through her hat she's laughing in her sleeve. CU2BS ITCHING SKIN DISEASES, CoW's CkffeoHsfclvs stops ttshinf asd makes Urn skin smooth. AQ dmsttata. » sad Cta. More often tt is the man who gets justice that kicks. Act Well I i , And that you may, profit by the health-restoring, strengthgiving properties of thtft&ietested famous family remedy ? if */r;: '"Haft KflMtf ttftlsl-l' a»mrjnwia*i —ly ft •aa«e*«4asM arias jsA «£ * » - \ „> . . - . * 4 > • J t 2|M - i ' • - ' . • " " , ^ . iff ^ r .-'•&••? i SYNOPSIS. Richard Lightnut, an American with an affected BngiUrh accent, receives a present from a friend in China, The present prpvea, to be a pair of pajamas. A letter hint* of BUrprlaea to the wearer. Ughtnut dorm the pajamas and iate at night seta up for a smoke. His servant, Jenkins, comeB in an*, failing to reeogmlxe Lightnut, attempts to put him out. Thinking the servant crary, Lightnut changes his clothes intending to summon help. When he reappears Jenkins falls on his neck with Joy, confirming Ughtnut's belief that he is crazy. Jenkins tells Ughtnut of the encounter he had with a hideous Chinaman dressed In pajamas. In a message from hiB friend, Jack Billings, Lightnut Is asked to put up "the kid" for the night on his way home from college. Later Ughtnut finds a beautiful girl in black pajamas in his room. Lightnut is shocked by the girl's drinking, smoking and slangy talk. She tells him her name ia Francis and puzzles him with a story of her love for her sister's room-mate, named Frances. Next morning the girl la missing and Lightnut hurries to the boat to see her off. He is accosted by a husky college boy, who calls him "Dicky," but he does not see the girl. Jack Billings calls to spend the right with Ughtnut. They discover ?iriceless rubies hidden in the buttons of he pajamas, Billings dons the pajamas and retires. Lightnut late*-discovers In hla apartment a beefy person in mutton- chop whiskers and wearing pajamas. Jenkins calls the police, who declare the intruder to be a criminal, called "Foxy Grandpa." The Intruder declares he is Lightnut's guest and appeals to the latin the morning Lightnut is astonished to find Billings gone, and more astonished when he gets a message from the latter. demanding his clothes. Lightnut. bound *or Tarrytown. BUMlngs* home, discovers "Frances," the girl of the pajamas. ^JRANCIS PDRKT ELLIOTT the* train. Ug-htmrt speaki.tc• her a n * Joalnludes to the night before. She declares threatens to Frances. Lighthalls Lightnut as "Dicky. Tioren the boy, who then thrash him for offending Frances. L-igninut takes the next train home. Billings •torms over the outrage of his arrest. He »nd Lightnut discover mysterious Chinese characters on the pajamas. Professor Doozenberry is called in to interpret the hieroglyphics. He raves over what he *alls the lost silk of Si-Llng-Chl. The writing declares that a person wearing t h e pajamas will take on the semblance of the previous wearer. The professor borrows the pajamas for experiment. Billings'' dressed in pajamas Is found in a?J'uiSfoniroVrr"-v^^;^l<>-takgn h0™e I frump. !n!u^t n .I_s a5n"g-"e-r«e.di vb«yv ""tthh«e ffrruummnp''ss ss lander- .^^,^ u»„ - ous talk about "Francis/ "BUMnRfi" la taken to his room. A servant tells Lightnut that a message has Just been received stating that Billinga was under ar- WBt in New York for Bteallng a suit of pUagdheBtn. utL' igwhittnhu t a ask* permission to speak to "Frances." The Judge declares that another living person would tackle not " uti his mind occupied black pajamas'." Judge Billings astonishes * !..»,•,..,• «f«ii a tale of Francis' escaskto he the Job^ and Llghtnvfu with the beautiful Frances, is greatly mystified. Policeman O'Keefe returns the black pajamas and Lightnut sends them to Billing*' room. Lightnut has an interesting hour with Frances. He tells of the things the Judge has been saying about "Frances," much to " F r a n c e s ' " amusement. Judge Billings refuses to intercede for a man under arrest claiming to b* his son Jack. The Judge promises Jack to wear the pajamas that night. Next morning Jenkins tells Lightnut he saw him (Lightnut) fighting with a youth in the library during the night, Jack BlllingB tells Lightnut the Judge Is going to send Frances to a reformatory. Ughtnut is. attacked by a man he takes for the chauffeur, who objects to his attentions to FranceB. CHAPTER XXX-(Contlnued). "I'd—I'd have got 'em to you sooner," I faltered, swallowing, "but they've been lost a day or two—thief jptojej^bem from my rooms, you know." "How oh e%Trthi~fiTfr you ever g«t hold of them? I never expected to see those pajamas again. Oh, you must tell me all about how you managed It!"—and we moved away—"I just wish father were here!" I didn't! Dash It, It made me squirm to think of his return. As we left the pergola behind, I looked backward through its arch, and there was the chauffeur, standing In the shadows, looking after us. And long after, as we turned from the straight avenue leading through the pergola, I descried his figure, BtlU looking "Rafter us, unchanged, immovable, It was rum! But I had other things to think: of as we sat oat In the loggia—chiefly of her, herself; wtt&al, wondering gloomily what ber father would say v&en he found I had disobeyed his Injunction about not speaking to her. Presently the summons to luncheon came, and1 we went in. From up-staira came sounds indicating great hilarity on BWiftga' part, la fact we could hear him slapping bis knee and screaming. The frump looked at me anxiously. "Why, I understood he was all right again," she said aside. I shook my head dubiously. I had seen in the past day or two how rapidly . Billings' moods tttttp!.' Twenty minutes since he had looked enraged. "Oh, this la too good—but keep it nteB!" we heard. "Come on; 'Profeasor!" "Professor?" The trump looked at Frances, the* & Wllkesl'lnQairiefty. »v "I d1d»'t-l«©wVmtsOh«Am«rntared contritely.' " '8 why I didn't mention. . .We were crossing *he great hall In the direction of the .beautiful dining-, room beyond--Elizabethan* t think Frances •JStTtV-fec*'. We sir ptttaed: SllUngs soiled .down metathorax," chimed in the head close to hie. And This Was the Fmmp's^FStRer. the form of Introductions, chuckling Idiotically the while. But the professor scarcely noticed any one but the seared an .apparitioijr-not only an e> perltion, fftb^Jo^MjrfcarocTow, asj ProCees oAoV^&rryJblandly tall.' iMfeWiatl*fc«>5«.fl«tt» ahrouded fUb- Wilkes," Billings 3F rected. His nod beckoned me aside. "Gentleman sulking in his tent over here I want you to meet," he said. And I followed him to the library. A figure pacing the floor turned sharply. By Jove, It was the chauffeur, and how he did scowl at me! "Now, young mrfn," said Billings sternly, "perhaps you'll have the nerve to tell me before Mr. Lightnut himself that you were his guest on your way home from Harvard." "I certainly was!" He made the statement, chin up and eyes blazing. "I was his guest at the Kahoka Wednesday night, and he knows it." Billings looked at me and shrugged his shoulders. "Don't bother denying it, old man," he said. "It's all right." "Oh, but I say—it isn't!" I exclaimed in disgusted amaze, "Dashed impertinence, you know—never saw this fellow before the morning at the —er—boat, and day before yesterday when I—" I halted, remembering. But the fellow was shaking his finger at me. "A-a-a!" he jeered like a schoolboy. "Why don't you finish? Bet you don't know, Jack, that this paragon friend of yours was up here on the train day before yesterday." Billings stared, for he did not know. The chap grew more impudent. "Yah, see him turn red!" "By Jove!" I exclaimed, warming up, you know. "Say, Billings, who the devil is thle fellow?" And I advanced angrily—dashed annoyed, you know. Billings interposed. "My brother," he said quietly. "Yes, his brother," almost shouted the other. Then he lowered his voice at Billings' command: "And I say, you didn't tell Jack you were on the train yesterday, posing as a 'Mr. Smith,' and that you Insulted Frances." He shook off h,ts brother's hand angrily. "Oh, yes he did—sister told me about it! I knew it was you when I got to thinking abont it this morning!" He panted for breath. "I can't call you a liar, Lightnut, when you say I wasn't at your rooms, because you're a quicker hitter than I am, and—" He looked around and shrugged. "And because we are In this house. But you're an infernal hypo- { crlte, and I want Jack to know It." He laughed mockingly and faced his brother. "Ask your friend, Mr. Lightnut,' about that girl in black pajamas in his rooms!" • And he flung himself from the room with a Parthian shot: "Ask him to tell you about her as he did me. Ask him wno ItwaeV' BUflnsjs seemed to groan. "More black pajamas! *l^ie matured. I faced bin eagerly. "I never told him about her—111 swear 1 didn't," I pleaded • miserably. -Y<ra know all there ie to- kn#w, lack. I wwrian't tell anybody in the world a thing tike that. 1—love her too well. Much lees would I fo "and tell her own brother." "Wha-a-a-at?" BUttnga' fat body almost leaped into the air. "What the devil**-**?, old chap, what ars you talking about?" . ^ ' "And, besides, she's Jorgfcre* me," 1 Blllitfgls stared at me with popping eye's for an instant. Then he lifted my chin and looked at me anxiously. "Are you quite .well, old man?" he asked: «B^mroherxrM»ytWng_llke^^ a s I d e .persisted gloomily- "And I love and—and we're going to be marrteoVor 1 hope so, dash i t r ^ that? By George,..it's from sitting out in, the sun without a hat-. Marry my sister?" He wagged his head lugubriously. "What—Elizabeth? Oh, good heavens!" "No—Frances," I explained anxiously. He stared, "Francis ?" Then his arm led me out. "Come along, old phap," he said with an air of coucern. "We'll get a little ice—" There was a bustle near the hall entrance, and 1 heard a commanding voice I recognized as that of Judge Billings: "Come right In, Colonel, and we will try to make you forget that little exasperation— do you know I just can't get over the idea that I've seen you somewhere and recently— Hello, Jack! Colonel Klrkland, my eldest boy, Jack—named after his mother, Johanna. Look here, Jack, has everybody on, the blithering police force gone crazy about pajamas? Most Infernal outrage—pardon me, Colonel Klrkland—three policemen wanted to arrest him on description—dragnet order, they said—for stealing a pair of silk pajamas. Even hear the like of that?" Billings' voice murmured something, and then I was dully conscious of my name being passed and of the fact that I was limply shaking a band. But I don't remember uttering a word —couldn't, by Jove, for my jolly tongue was paralyzed. Didn't know what to do; didn't know what to say, you know, for there before my eyes, recognizable and unmistakable, despite froqk coat and white choker tie, was the figure of "Foxy Grandpa." The beefy face, white mutton chop whiskers and bald head were as indelibly imprinted on my memory as the sunburn line that fenced his fiery face. And this was the frump's father, and it was for him she was scheming fo make a home! CHAPTER XXXI. The Club. I didn't go in to luncheon. Instead, I lay down up in my room, wondering what Jenkins would think when he saw. Foxy Grandpa a guest with me under this roof, aad wondering also what I ought to do, or If I should do anything. I came to the conclusion finally that I wouldn't say anything for the present, for I had about all the complication* X could carry. Presently I went down to the livingroom, Where they were all assembled, and my heart leaped as I thought 1 detected a brightening in' Frances face as I entered. Billings waa waving the frump away i », with his fat hand. "Take it hway/'W] said. "I hate bugs." >-"" "But, •tacky/* said the\fru»p pleadingly, "I think/ it's a phuilotus glortosa." J "I don't care if it's a giraffe, Billings rtdely. But the professor was already •across the room to the rescse. "Hi! not a glorioes," he said' *•> matediy, as he snooped orer the ittUe greenish thing in the frump's .hand. - D b s e m the Shortened erothorax awl tosenetaitx *a*l "And frump, her "Hence—" "It is a phanaeus carnirex," said the professor positively. By Jove, It looked to me like what we used to call a dung beetle! And then the two cranks went out In the sun with butterfly nets, and Frances and I drifted out to our pavilion overlooking the broad sweep of the Tappan Zee. As yet, her lather had said nothing to me, but I knew that the blow might fall any moment. Only the arrival of the frump'B father had so far saved me. In the evening, the younger brother showed up at dinner, but sulked, which I thought under the circumstances was about the most considerate thing be could have done. Once during the evening, Billings, who had been talking with the professor, turned to me. "By the way, Dicky—those pajamas, you know— what did you do with them this.morning?" He and the professor whispered again; then Billings turned back. "Gray paper parcel—urn—you know?" Know? Dash It, of course I knew, but I— "Why, I have them now," came quietly from my companion, "thanks to Mr. Lightnut. He gave them to me this morning." "Gave them to you!" gasped Billings. He whispered to me: "But the rubles, you cuckoo—you didn't give her those?" Rubies? Dash it, I had to think bard to remember what had become of the rubles. But I got the Idea. "Why, the professor has those," I reminded him. "The red pajamas, you know-^-don't you remember?" I drew There isn't much doing in the selflove llne.jYhen a man }ov^» himself is he doeB his neighbors. - :' YOU CAN CURE CATARRH By uuirg Cole's CitrboHaaWe. U 1» * most tflbcUv? remedy. All drujuri»U. 25 arul W>c, ,; f ; jVterjDkr*. \ "Honest a s the day is long, eh?" "Absolutely. But you'd b e t t e r keep your chicken coop locked." Don't buy water for blulnp. Liquid blue li llDiofctttll wiiter. Huy Red Crowi Bull blue, $ e bluti th&t'tt all blue. Easy. .'.*'I put the wrong couples together it that dinner, and I don't know what to do about my mistakes." "Why, repair them." Mrt». Window'* Soothtn* syrup for Children teething, nolleu* ibv g\tw», rrUuceit ItilWamur Uou, ail«;n p*in. curei* wind colic. 2&c » bottle. Paradoxical Effect. "There was so much fire in her ayes." "There alwayB ie when 8he is put out." Appropriate Trimmings. "What was that ice palace trimmed with?" "I suppose it had a handsome trieze." No Concern. "Mr. Mips must be a singularly pure and upright man." "Why do you think he is unusually so?" "Somebody told him there were well-defined reports that a Burns detective had been operating secretly In the neighborhood he frequents, and he said It was nothing to him." Polar Exploration, North polar exploration had attracted the attention of adventurous and ambitious men for nearly 400 yeara before Peary reached the top of the world. Search for the south pole h a s always proved leBS a t t r a c t i v e and only during the last 140 years have explorers turned their attention toward the goal recently reached by Amundsen. CRITICAL TIME 0 F WO M AN'S Llf E .• rr* ~ From 40 to 50 Years of Age. How It May Be Passed in Safety. Odd, Va.:—"I am enjoying better health than I have for 20 years, and I believe I can Bafej^ say now that I am a well woman. 1 waa reared <£ a^armand had aTl k indg ofheavy work to do which caused the troubles that came on me Jeter. For five yeat» during the Change of Life I was not able to lift a pail of water. I bad hemorrhages which would last for weeks and I waa not able to sit up in bed. I suffered a great deal with my back and was so> nervous I could Bcarcely sleep at night, and I did not do any housework for three years. "Now I can do as much work as. any woman of my age in the county, thanks to the benefit X have received from Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I recommend your remedies to all Buffering women."—Mrs. MARTHA L. HOLLOWAY, Odd, Va. No other medicine for woman's ills has received such wide-spread and unqualified endorsement We know of no other medicine which has such a record of success as has Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. For more than 30 fears it has been the standard remedy or woman's ills. If you have the slightest doubt that JLydla £ . Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will help you, write to Lydia E.Plokliam Medicine Co* (confidential) Lynn, Mass., for a d - vice. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a w o m a n , a n d held in strict confidence. , Opening Up Lhasa. Lhassa, which is the capital of Tibet, for generations was known as the Forbidden City, because of its political and religious exclusiveness. ! In 1904 a British armed expedition opened the mysterious old city. Previous to t h a t time practically every European traveler had been stopped In his efforts to reach the place. The population in Lhasa is about 35,000. Wittemorek ft Shoe Polishes FiMttQutHty Urv*tV«rieftr 'Hillings—stared;—''But he «tys~hereturned them," he exclaimed, cutting an odd sidewise look at the professor, whoj was talking to Frances and the frump. Billings frowned. •''Haven't seen them," I safd carelessly, for I wasted to talk to her. "Oh, dash the rubies—wait till morning! '4 Bllltags looked ioorly -at the .-professor an,d went off, and sat alone,. He seemed put out about the old boy not returning the garments. Never seemed to occur to him that the professor was a devilish busy and absent-minded old chap. Might not return them for a month. I knew that. "Oh, really, Frances?" the frunip was Baying, "How exceedingly nice of you, dear!" The • professor was occupied for the moment with a moth. "I hope I won't frighten you In them as you say your maid was frightened at you. If pajamas are unbecoming to you, why Just imagine me in them!" By Jove, I was devilish glad I was, not supposed to hear, for I.didn't want to be required to imagine It. Hut as for them being unbecoming to my darling—well, I knew she knew what I thought! Later, when the evening had shaded off and the ladies had left us, we sat in the smoking-room talking till late. I was astonished to find Foxy Grandpa devilish entertaining and clever— not a bad sort at all. He seemed to have no recollection of me at all, and therefore no grudges. I had made up my mind by this time I wasn't going to marry the frump, no matter what came or what Billings wanted, and 1 would tell him so in the morning. But whoever did marry her—and it looked like it was going to be the professor —would have some sort of compensation In Foxy Grandpa's entertaining stories of Eastern scandal. Billings' cub brother smoked in a corner of the room by himself and drank innumerable slags of whisky straight. Once I saw his father'go over to him and seem to remonstrate, hut without effect. Billings wanted bis father to try my special import of cigarettes, so I sent for Jenkins, who had arrived, to bring seme down. And when he saw Foxy Grandpa calmly sitting there by me, pulling at a straw, he almost lost ale balance. But I shook my head with oovert warning. "Ever see me before—eh?" asked the cub harshly, as he waved aside the cigarettes Jenkins extended: "Last Wednesday night—remember?" "Yes, sir," replied Jenkins, hesitatingly. Then he rolled an eye at me and corrected hljneelf hastily but firm* "No, sir; 1 don't recall ever seeing ott before, sir." Of course, I knew he had not, but the cub got up with a sour laugh. Then with a murmured gruff apology, he withdrew, saying he had a head* ache and was going to bed. And, by Jove, what a look be gave me from the door! (TO BE CONTINUED.) Too Much of a Good Thing. Making Rseeverysn Object. • The Eskimo gives his doctor a fee as soon i s he comes. If the patJeot recovera, it If kept; if not, it is returned. "i wa8 very liapp;,," uuld the profes-- sor, "when, afer years of wooing, ahe finally said 'Yes.'" "But why did you break the engage meht so soon after?" asked his friend. "Man, It waB she that dissolved it." "Really?" said his friend, "How did that happen?" "It was due Jo my accursed'absentmindedness. Wheja, a few days later, I stalled at her home, I again asked her to marry me." Sparrow Sets House Ablaze. An English sparraw was the cause of three houses catching fire at Lawrenceburg, Ind., recently, and had It not been for the prompt work of the neighbors and friends all would have been destroyed. The sparrow was building a nest under the eaves of the home of Mrs. Mary Webber, and it picked up a long cotton string from a pile of rubbish that had/ Just been burned. With the burning string In its beak, the sparrow flew to the roof of Mrs. Sophia Shafer's house, then to Otto McCright's house and then to the roof of Emanuel Wuest'a home, where it dropped the turning string, A fire started in the shingles of each building. Each was extinguished by neighbors before much damage was done. "GILT EDGE," th«o«lTU<W ***Anmnt&«po*. lively contiin* OIL. BUcb t»d Poli«h« w&mt and ekiklreo'i boot* tod thoet. »htn«« without nibbin*. 25c. "French G W 10c, "STAR" combuutian for cleuiits ud pobhtas «9 kioi of runrt or l»n iboct, 10c. 'T)»ndjr" MM25«. "qUlCKWHITE" (in liquid fonn with ipae*)) quickly CUBA* and whHana dirty canru tho«», 70e»nd25c. "ALBO"cUuMA>Wwhll*ruca«v«jtho««. h round while e*k«p*ck«din tine-tin box*, with «poof«, IOc.Inh«Qd««nei»r(«»iunUDUi«boi«»,w>Ui«f>oot<i25c. II youj dealer doe* no< keep th« kind you Waal teoim the price in Mamp* for • lullaae ptckafe, chaises paid. WHrTTEMORE BROS. * CO. 20-26 AlcMinr St.. Cambridge*, Maat. Th§ Oidtit **d Lirtiii Maimficturtri \f mmmmimmm^ Shm Mtful tm tin WtrU wmm^mmm T H E WAY OUT Change of Food Brought Success and Happiness. An ambitious but delicate girl, after failing to go through school on ac* count of nervousness and hysteria, found In Grape-Nuts the only thing that seemed to build her up and furnish her the peace of health. "From infancy," she says, "I have not been strong. Being ambitious to learn at any cost I finally got lo the High School, but soon bad to abandon my studies on account of nervous pros* tratlon and hysteria. "My food did not agree with me, I grew thin and despondent I could not enjoy the simplest social affair tor I suffered constantly from nervousness in spite of all sorts of medicines. "This wretched condition continued until I was twenty-five, when 1 became interested in the letters of those who had cases like mine and who were getting well by eating Grape-Nuts. "I had little faith but procured a box and after the first dish I experienced a peculiar satisfied feeling that I had never gained from any ordinary'food. I slept and rested better that night and in a few days began to grow stronger. "I had a new feeling and peace and restfulness. In a few weeks, to my great joy, the headaches and nervousness left me and life became bright and hopeful. I resumed my studies and later taught ten months with ease —of course using drape-Nuts every day. It is now four years since I began to use Grtpe-Nuts, X am the mistress of a happy borne, and the old weakness has never returned." Name given by the Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. "There's a reason." Read the little book, "The Road to IWinili," fa pxgi. _._aj<J <fca aWve letter? Ajaew ••••••• ness ta>-e tto ttave* Whey *•*«!•* ifmt, aaS fsdl et ~ Resinol Soap is a real baby soap because it is absolutely free from, the harsh, injurious alkali present in most soaps, while it contains the same soothing:, healing, anti* septic balsams as Resinol Ointment, so that it is usually sufficient to prevent rashes, itchings, chafing* and other distressing: baby skin and scalp troubles. Tour druRgiit will Reainol Soap f«5c) and Rtnitxol Ointment (fiOc). For kample of each write to Dej*. UK, B«»iool Cb«alc»l Co., B*Hlmort, Md. Make the Liver , Do its Duty Nine times in ten when the liver ley. right the stomach and bowels are right*. CARTER'S UTTLE LIVER PIUS gently but firmly com pd' a lacy liver do its duty. Cures Conv stipation, Ia% digestion, Sick Headache,' aad Distress After EaUag. «ALLPrj^SMAai)OSaV5e*A3JLriaCaV Genuine must bear Signature. tfM KFUraOsMWtfsrtfetftk SMkss lasadryweiavetieatuss, Moav«m Kn i *W. N.m; DtTHOI-rV pure. Meavg^sis. > ' MeV SS iSTt: >*mr -,..4¾ ,'*r • -• - . - - - - « & - — ., '-tU •» - : •!>'' ', .''SSW1 , ••••< ••^.flyfliflS'vi y*V!a: . «* ---**6*. Kmi frjUFS"***--*^ • rfoffiEia '• t 'V THE FliCKHEY DISPATCH r P T . I l H I P BVSB* TBCftftDAY BOJUnOllH « 1 ROY W. CAVERLY. reopmiro*. Sbt«r*d at th« Poatottc* at ftackasy, Mlcfcl«i M —cond-cUii matter A.dT«rtinlsx r»Ui oukdt known on application. Mias Sarah Kanouse of Byron waa in town last Friday. G. W. Dinkel transacted business in Detroit last Saturday. Dale Cbappel spent the first of the week in Webberville. H. W. Crofoot transacted business in Toledo last week. F. Reason and family are spending the week at Whit more Lake. Mrs. M. F. Ford and daughter, Mrs. H. C. Fenro are visiting relatives her. L. W. Hoff and wife visited frieuds iu Detroit and vicinity a portion of last week. Carl Sykes of Detroit was an over Sunday visitor at the home of his parents here. Mrs. C. J. Teeple and daughter, Lois were Howell visitors the latter part of last week. E. Watson and wife of Fort Worth, Texas spent last Friday at the home of Mrs. M. Farley. Geo. Reason and family of Detroit have been camping on Baughn's Bluffs at Portage Lake. Louis A bear and wife of Milan visited at the home of the latter's sister, Mrs. Sophia Blunt last week. Miss Margaret Bradley, HoTIisV Donald and Dr. H. F.'Sigler vis. ''"%% ited relatives in Pontiac one day last week. Myrou DunniDg who has been spending the past two months at Bay View, Mich, returned home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Eamsdell of Stockbridge were Sunday callers at the home of D. R. Lantis of this village. John Croup and daughter, Vivian, visited friends and relatives in Webberville a couple of days last week. The Boy Scouts encamped at Silver Lake attended the services at the Cong'l church in a body, Sunday. Mrs. M. Dolan and son, Frank, spent last week at the home of the former's daughter, MrsT" M. Nolan of Cleveland. Thomas Moran clerked last week at the store of Murphy k Jackson during the absence of W. E. Murphy. Fowlerville will celebrate Labor day. There will be all kinds of sports, a street parade at 1. p. m. followed by a water battle. Carl Ebeling, wife and son of Detroit who have recently returned from China are guests at the home of Mrs. E. G. Fish. Mrs. Ray Chandler and daughter, Irene who have been visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Jeffrey* returned to her home in Lansing last Thursday. Of the forty people who took the teachers' examination at Howell recently all bnt fonr passed and received teachers' certificates. It is said there will be a scarcity of teachers this fall. Berry boxes next year must be large enough to hold a regulation dry quart. This is provided for in a new state law which is in effect after January, 1913. The small "wine" sized box, hitherto used by berry growers most necessarily be, abandoned. Notwithstanding the failure of the Michigan peach crop, the £rai| bat been very plentiful on the local market, good in quality aa4 r—jonable in prioe. From the baafper crop in the south, ajluy carloads have been shipped Ifttfetftafe—Ex. John Teeple was in Jackson one day last week. H. R. Geer was in Detroit the latter part of last week. Geo. Green and tamily apeut the week end in Howell. John Tuomey spent the latter part of last week in Detroit Dr. W. C. Wylie of Dexter was in town one day last week. Guy Teeple and wife were over Sunday visitors at Toledo. M. J. Reason and wife spent last Thursday in Detroit. LaRue Moran of Howell spent Sunday at the home of F. Teeple. G. W. Teeple transacted business in Howell one day last week. Mra. Henry Reason spent the latter part of last week in Lansing. Win. Dunbar and family spent Sunday at the home of John Dunbar. Madeline Moran was the guest of Lucile Brogan in Marion last week. A number from here attended the home coming at Brighton last week. Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Swarthout were Detroit visitors one day last week. Mrs. John Fitzsimmons and daughter, Georgia were Howell visitors last Friday. Miss Emma Platzwaldt of Detroit spent Sunday at the home of Wm. Dunbar. Miss Nellie Bennett of Howell has been visiting at the home of W. W. Barnard. Miss Louise and Mollis and Clare Chipman of Gregory were in town Monday. Geo. Van Horn shipped thirty fine wool breeding sheep to Texas last week. Mrs. Thomas Read is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Chas.—Smoyer of Akron, Ohio. Dr. George Pearson and wife made an auto trip to Lansing and Ithaca last week. Eva Grimes has returned borne from Petoskey where she has been spending the summer. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Swarthout visited their daughter, Mrs. William Surdam of Detroit last Sunday. S. T. Grimes of Topeka, Kansas and Frank Grimes and wife of Shawnee, Ohio have been spending some time here. Mrs. E.S. Nichols of Howell vis ited her daughter, Miss Martha Nichols at the Sanatorium here several days last week. David- Bennett of Fowlerville aud Clyde Bennett and wife of Detroit spent Sunday at the home of E. L. Thompson. Mrs. Roy Teeple and son, Volney who have been visiting relatives here for the past month returned to their home in Manistique last Thursday. Donald Carr, of Detroit who has been visiting at the home of hi* grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Carr, has returned to his home in Detroit. The Progressives of Livingston county will hold a mass convention at the court house in Howell Sept. 5, at 11 a. m. for the purpose of electing 16 delegates to the state convention to be held at Lansing, Oct. 1, A campaign will be conducted by the local optioniata of Jackson county next spring to put that county in the dry column. This course was decided upon at a meeting of about forty advocates assembled at the T. M. C. A. building. Churches and religious societies to the number of at least 100,000 will be urged to give special attention to the prevention of tuberculosis on Sunday, Oct. 27, or on some day during the week or preceding or the week following that date. Thia season has been set apart and designated as the third annual tuberculosis day by the National Associations for set study and Prevention of Tuberculosis which makes this announcement A, H. Flintoft was in Dexter Saturday. Ohas. Eldert has been spending some time in Detroit. John Farrell of Webster transacted business here Friday, Mrs. Carrie Miller is a guest at the home of John Mclntyre. N. H. Caverly and wife of Brighton spent Sunday here. Guru Dancer Jr. of Stockbridge was a Pinckney visitor Monday. Alden Carpenter and wife spent Sunday with friends and relatives at Chilson. Mrs. Jennie Barton and daughter, Esther, are visiting relatives in Detroit. John Leslie of Jackson spent Friday at the home of Frank Johnson, Mr. Wilcox of St. Johns is a guest at the home of C. E. Baughn. F. M. Peters, wife and son of Jackson spent Sunday with friends here, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ratz and Mrs. Agnes Andrews are camping at Portage Lake. Mrs. Woodworth and Mable Evans of Gregory were Pinckney callers Saturday. The city of Lansing according to its new directory claims a population of 40,000. Clarence Stackable and family of Hamburg spent Sunday at the home of Ed. Farnum. Frank Brown of Chicago has been visiting at the home of his mother, Mrs. Sarah Brown. Michael Fitzsimmons and family of Jackson spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Margaret Black. Genivieve Alley and Raymond Litchfield of Dexter were Sunday guests at the home of William Curlett. Jobn^Ttptady of Leslie spent the first of the week at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robt Tiplady. Mrs. Addie Poterton and daughter, Ruth, who have been in Bay View this summer returned home Friday. The Misses Minnie and Mildred Walsh of Dexter spent the first of the week at the home of I. J. Kennedy. Mrs. Bert Hause and children of Ann Arbor spent last week at the home of her mother, Mrs. Sarah Brown. ' Clyde Hinkle, wife and son of Reading, Mich, visited at the home of M. A. Davis a>couple of •lays last week. Mrs. Michael Lavey and daughter, Laura, visited relatives at Fowlerville last week and attendded the Catholic picnic there. The 20th Michigan Infantry will celebrate the 60th anniversary of its departure from the state for the civil war, at Jackson, Sept. 11. The Michigan Cavalry Association will meet at Grand Rapids Wednesday and Thursday, Sep. tember 18 and 19. Headquarters at Livingston Hotel. A large number of Washtenaw county Boy Scouts are camping at Silver Lake, south of town. They are a happy crowd and seem to be having the time of their lives. The rainy weather this year has made the crop of mushrooms as well as toadstools a prolific one and cases of toadstool poisoning seem to be more than ordinarily numerous. It is quite frequent that newspapers find themselves unappreciated by the men whom they have favored by their support, column after column having been published in their favor, and yet such favors when the test comes are unappreciated. When you find your home paper taking no interest in yon or your success, when you see it keeping aggravatinglv tttwnt whan you think the editor should be tearing his linen in your behalf, do not work yourself into a fever of anxiety as to the cause, just ask yourself wherein you have placed the paper and the editor under any obligations to use his energy for you. Inscrutable Way of Providence. With reference to the final extinc* tloa of tae latter day successor of the Delmoaico restaurant, It la related that two Germans, fresh from Chicago, once visited New Tor*, and one well acquainted with the city larked his frleni to dine at Delmonl' eo'a, where a dinner for two and a bottle of wine were ordered. The place and fare were praised until the bill of |11 waa presented;- This they considered an extortion. They paid, however, and while walking down Broadway the excited German oommenced to swear at the supposed extortion. His friend then said: "Do not schwear, Yawcop. It is wicked te schwear. God has punished that man Delmonlco." "How?" "I haf mine poeket full mlt shpoons." The Intruder. A certain boat coming* up the Mississippi one day during the flood lost her way and bumped up against a frame house. She hadn't more than touched It before an old darkey rammed his head up through a hole in the roof, where the chimney once came out, and yelled at the captain on the roof: "Whar's yer gwine wid dat boat? Can't you see nothin'? Fust thing yer knows yer gwine to turn dis house ober, spill.de old woman an' de chll'en out in de flood an* drown 'em. What yer doln' out here in de country wid yer boat, anyhow? Go on back yander froo de co'n fields an' get back into de rlbber whar ye b'longs. Ain't got no business sev'n miles out in the country foolln' roun' people's houses nohow?" And she backed out.—Life. Hints to Lovelorn Gents. If she makes a practice of eating onions for supper evesy time you call, it Is a sign that she is Indifferent toward your suit. If you spend a lot of money sending flowers to her every day it may make a hit with her, but she will marry somebody who has more sense. Don't talk to her about love in a cottage. Talk about a brownstone bungalow and spring the cottage on her after you get her. If she Is handsome, tell her about it, and if she Isn't, tell her anyway. Have an automobile catalogue in your coat pocket where aha can catch a glimpse of It •lackblrds' Courage. At Heriot Gardens, a new and pretty suburb of Burntisland, a cat upon a garden wall was about to pounce upon a female blarBkhfrT sitting on her neat of eggs, when her mate, which was on the watch, sounded the alarm. Acting together, both sat upon the cat with a vigor that hustled It off the wall into a neighboring garden. The birds pursued it along the path, keeping at close quarters till it escaped under cover. Victory was complete, and tha enemy has not approached the plaoav since.—London Globe. gaaamjggg ~ FOR SALE—Tomatoes and potatoes. Inquire of John Dickel. 34t3 FOR SALE—A good team of worfc horses. Inquire of C. E. Baughn 33tf FOR SALE—Oak and tamarack wood. Inquire of W. C. Miller. 34t3 FOR SALE—1 share of Lyndilla telephone stock. Inquire of John Mclntyre. FOR SALE—14 spring lambs and 12 breeding ewes. 32tf Robt Kelley, Pinckney. FOR SERVICE—Short Horn Durham Bull. Fee 11.00, at time of service. Arthur Shehan. 27t2* FOR SALE—1 share iu Lyndilla Telephone Co., will go cheap if taken at once. Inquire of S. H. Hartsuff. Stockbridge, Mich. FOR SALE—8 head of young cattle, 3 good fall cows and 2 horses. Will be sold cheap if taken at once. Inquire of Norman Reason S4tf ATTENTION ! - AUTOMOBILE OWNERS—We are now prepared to do all kinds of tire repairing, vulcanising, etc. Prices right Flintoft k Read. Notice to Taipajen Your village taxes are BOW due and %hould be paid at ones. E. £. Hoyt, Treasurer Piaekasy, ioh. IGE CREAM SODABS are all the go nowadays, and Don't Forget, It is the Quality of the cream that makes the sodaes have that cool, delicious and refreshing taste. If you want to be treated RIGHT and are desirous of getting quantity as well as quality, go to ..MONKS B R O T H E R S . . who have been giyen the exclusive sale of our " W o r l d s B e s t I c e C r e a m . " We can aBsure you that you will always receive kind and courteous treatment at their parlors. Respectfully Tours, C. A. Connor Cream Co. O w o s s o , Mich. -=¾ *w***m****9**M*H*M***m**** •X. CHURCH Graduate Optometrist Howell, Michigan Certificate of Reiteration No. 295 Will Be In Pinckney Thursday, SEPT. 5,1912 I guarantee a perfect fit. Will visit your town once a month, and strive to please A11J headache caused by eye strain absolutely corrected. Consultation and Examination Free ... EGGS, POULTRY AND VEAL ... Attention F a r m e r s ! Please bear in mind that from now on we will come to ' Pinckney 4 Every Wednesday A. M. And will pay every cent the market affords. We will appreciate a share of your business. E. G. LAMBERTSON, Agt. H. L WILLIAMS f Either Phone Office and Works ? :: 1583 :: 306 Cooper Street &»*e«feew Work Guarnteed w :: First Class EMPIRE M A R B L E AND G R A N I T E W O R K S JOHN G. LESLIE, Prop. Manufacturers of and Dealers in Monuments, S t a t u a r y and S t o n e Burial V a u l t s JACKSON, - - - - MICHIGAN V PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN HOTEL* G R I S W O L D Grand River Ave ^ . ^ And GriswoldSt. Detroit, Mich. Postal Hotel Co. FRED POSTAL, Proa. FRED A. GOODMAN, S e c r e t a r y HudQuirlt-rs of fte IilvirlM IiitoffliHlt- Glib Detroit's Mo»t Popular Hotel European Plain Only Rates $1.00 per day S8O.00O Etaftanelaa 1» Remodeling, ParitlaMaa and l U r e f t l a j Tkt Flat* Cafe Wttt of New York Service A La Carte at Popular Prices A. Strictly Modem and Up-to-date Hotel. Centrally located in the very heart of the city, "Where Life is Worth Living." N o t h i n g b e t t e r a t our r a t e * . ,>,v. r •«.* Where I t P a y s to Pay Cash Clearing Sale of all-Slimmer Goods We must close out as much as possible to make room for new ^ o o ( K It will pay y o u to visit t h e store w h e n in H o w e l l . W e are bbowio^ live snappy merchandise at satisfactory prices. EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY E. A. BOWMAN HOWELL'S BUSY STORE Many Innovations at * The Michigan Stale Fair More real dyed-!n-thx>-\vool innova- [location of the midway has given over I tions have been introduced into the Michigan State Fair, Sept. 16 to 21, next, than were ever brought forward in one year. The management long ago decided that the Michigan State Fair should be "So Different" from all otber Fairs that attention woukl be drawn to it more than ever. In previous years many new and interesting attractions such as the automobile show tn Its ewn specially constructed building, the good roads demonstration road work showing the actual construction of good roads and other features drew attention to Michigan. This year the Boys' State Fair School, the Miniature Model Farms, ithe new and very modern dairy building in connection with the dairy barn «rmted last year, the removal of the jmidw&y to a corner of the grounds from the busy center of the fair grounds and the land show have drawn attention to Michigan. The land to the children who will have a raid way of their own with the riding ponies and with merry-go-rounds and many other attractions including a play ground. Another innovation for 1912 is the Free Soil Test in charge of the Professors from the Michigan Agricultural College, who will test from 150 to liOO samples of soil free every day. And the management has added also -,' real restaurant where meal* equal to any to be obtained in the city will be possible and where the service will be first class. Bui one of the most radical of the innovations is the Progress Building in which every exhibit will be one of actual manufacturing, showing the manufacturing of goods made in the State. There are many other features of interest to be seen this year and which were not seen last year and all in all the Michigan' State Pair of 1912 is Indian Killed On Track Near Roebeile, 111., an Indian went to sleep on a railroad, tiack and wax killed by the fa^r express, .He paid tor his carle9anes&\vf»b hi- lite. Often its that wajiiwheo1 people^Be^rlncl coughs and colds. Oon't risk your lite wheo prompt usA ot Dr. KIDK'S New Discov ery'will cure them and no prevent a dangerous throat or luny trouble, "it completely cured me, in a short time, ot a tumble cough that followed a severe attack of Grip,' writes .J. It Watts, Floyadada, Tex,, "HDU 1 retrained 15 pounds in weight which I had lost." Quick, >afe, reliable und utMi-anteed. 50c and $ 1.00 Trial bottle free at Brown's Drutf Store. Are Efer At War, ' There are two thiutr,- ey«r'l.t>lirjclv Ut. war, joy and piius. But Buck Ion's I Arnica tSatve will banish piles ,n any 'form, it soon sui«}ue-> ihe .itcliiuu, u \ niation, iiitid::iumtion or swelling. U jjives comfort, invite* joy. tlrnitLe,i heafer ot burns, boil-, bruises, eczema, ncald.s, eruptions. Only 25c at Store. ulcers, cuts, pimples, akin IJrotfu's Drug Our Offer show will give the people of Michigan a "glimpse of the products 6t every State of the Union, for every great! adopt many of the innovations at th»8 railroad has taken space. The former-Fair. The Dispatch and Detroit Daily Journal 1 Year for $3.25. C o u n t r y newspapers have been unable to offer their subscribers any clubbing rates with Detroit dailies for five years, o w i n g t o already attracting the attention of | , . . other Fair promoters who will watch | *n a g r e e m e n t entered into at that every move and if successful, will t i m e D y those papers. N o w how- The Pinckney Exchange Bank j D o e s a Conservative Banking Business. :: :: .¾ 3 p e r c e n t paid on all Time D e p o s i t s Pinckney G. W . T E E P L B Mich, Frop- Horse Racing as Seen a t the Michigan State Fair. I and saddle horses are covered. It is invariably the rule that there is a big show in every class from the brilliant fours and tandems to the pony classes for the children. The money goes to the horse that wins and the rivalry is intense. The spectators have a show provided every minute until the ribbons have been placed. Every effort sting of 1912 will be one of the beet {has been made this year to make the erer given at the Fair grounds trdek. show better than former shows and In connection with the horse races | W. C. Morgan, the manager, has been | Michigan's Great State Fair to be held this year from Sept. 16 to 21, inclusive, has always been noted for its horse races. The Grand Circuit meeting bringB together the very best in horse flesh and the contests every year surpass those of the previous year. The entry list for this year leads to the belief that the Grand Circuit For Complete Enjoyment A t Meal Time Use bread made made from Purity Flour and you will say that it is the bread that everybody ought to eat. Here is a receipt for making bread, and will always work. Good yeast, common sense and Purity Flour, jj The Hoyt Bros. wrlll be the Night Horse Show which Is ah annual feature of nrerttr-aadvery important. The efforts of the of- JfcserB In charge hare been rewarded • w r y year with an attendance that ittas been considered wonderful and the shows have steadtiy increased in Interest. The number of stables this year again exceeds the previous year, ^statically all classes for harness successful in obtaining a splendid entry list; 1 This night horse show is the real j genuine article at the Michigan State Fair and no so-called "Nancy affair." ] Last year's competition was keen and I interesting every minute and ths I splendid feats of horsemanship and magnificient animals shown created the utmost enthusiasm. i eyer we have JDst received word from the D e t r o i t Journal that the policy ot that paper h a s been changed and w e are authorized to make the following offer. The D i s p a t c h and Daily Journal both o n e year for $3.25. Those of our readers who wish t o take advantage of this offer should do s o at once as it may soon be withdrawn. STATE OF OHIO, CITV OF .'TOLEDO LUCAS UOUXTT Frank ). Ubeney m^kes. oath that by Is senior partner of the firm of F. J . Cheney & Co., dcin : business in tha City of Toledo, County and State of atoregaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every ,-ase of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrab Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY s worn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 9ixtb day of December, A. I). 1886. (Seal.) ,rA. W. GLEASON, Notary ot Public. Hall's Catarrh (Jure is taken internially. and acta directly,. on the blood The Business Man W h o w.ill spare a few minutes of h i s time t o the photographer of t o - day will please his entire family. H i s protrait produced by present day methods of photography will b e an agreeable surprise— it's done so quickly and cleverly. Daisie B, GhapglL Stockbridp, Nidi. 6 0 YEArtt* EXPERIENCE and mucous surface* ' of the >y stem Send for testimonials free. F. J. CHENEY A Co.. To led,), Ohio-. Sold by all Druggist, 75c. Take Hall's Firmly Pills for tion. :onsti- $ >«> TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS A C . . A.iyone Konrtlnjj n slu>Mi and dencrlptlonmaj quickly UH<rri:im mir ni'mwui free w W b e r at. inventimi IH prulmtjly i>at«iitnfole. Communica •lotmntrlctlvrihiMonilitl. HANDBOOK **i Patenu ecrittreo. OMfst (ILTCIKV lor securing pntetit.ii. PiiUuUB t;il;t«n llnnnnh Mutm & Co. recel^f tptcialiwtUc, without cimrne. m tne Scientific American. A hnods'ni 1) ,;!•,:.'!•• Meii .TonUy. l,nrsrcift «!•• dilation ut utiy (tclentirlc lournal. '1'orms, 13 a year ; four mouthy, »L Sold by all newsdealer*. NIUNN&Co.36"™'1»"Nev»jforl( B. W. Daniels Auctioneer P. 0 . Address, Gregory Michigan I I F . D . No. 2. P h o n e l.l.fi.21-25 Take Foley Kidney Pills TONIC I N A C T I O N - QUICK I N RESULTS Get rid of your D e a d l y K I d n e y i r— A i l m e n t a , that cost you a high price in endurance of pain, loss of time and j K > / ^ 1 ? •-» 4</~\ »** money. Others have cured themselves o< j I V • V-*» 1 1 1 1 T \J I I KIDNEY AND BLADDER DISEASES ' by the prompt and timely use of FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS. Stops BACKACHE, HEADACHE, and ALL the many other I troublesthatfollowDISEASEDKIDNEYS ! Pinckney, and URINARY I R R E G U L A R I T I E S . FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS will CURE any case of KIDNEY and BLADDER TROUB* LE not beyond the reach of medicine. Nf medicine can do mote. ta. Auctioneer Michigan Mrs. J o h n T h o m a s K s c a n a b a , says: "My little boy had a severe pain across his back a n d could not sleep. B y using F o l e y ^ K i d n e y Pills he was cured in a short t i m e . " For sale by W . j E . Brown. Aeroplanes a Big Feature at Michigan State Fair. <- * (Electric Bitters Succeed when everything else fails. In nervous prostration and female weaknesses they are the supreme remedy, as thousands haye testified FOR KIDNEY, LIVER AND 8TOM ACH TROUBLE it fir the best tnedicine ever soU over a druggist's countei. With one exception all of the aeroilane drivers who performed at the Michigan State Fair last year have been killed in following their calling. The dangerous sport takes its tolls regularly. The management of the Fair was this year fortunate in being able to book Lieut. Mestache, of the French army, who will bring his monoplane to the Fair. The Lieut, is a man of the utmost nerve, a man admired in all countries for his daringly .successful nights. His wonderful trips in Europe when he made the first owing to the high mountains to be crossed, Europe went wild over his prowess. Gaining a furlough from the army Lieut, MeBtache decided to come to America and at New Orleans he became America's first aerial mail carrier. Transporting the malls from New Orleans to Baton Rouge gave him an .even greater reputation. At the Michigan State Fair he will not ! j« ?'ven *>j publication of a" co[>y of this order j t a t e o f M i c h i g a n , the protmt* c o n n for O liiecounty of Ll\ii)KBti>n.-At (ise««ion ofaatd Court, held at the Probate Office In the Villain of Howell in said couaty on the vJOth. da> of August k, i). 1 J> 1J. Present, Hon. Arthur A. Montagu? .Judge of Probate. In the matter of the eatate of MARIE PLYMPTON, Deceased George Wt Teeple having filed in said ronrc h i s flout account as executor of said estate, and his petition praying for the allowance tnereof. It 1B ordered that the 16th day of September, A o. 1912 at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at tald probate office, be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing eald account It i i further ordered that public notice thereof only make flights at the Fair grounds but leaving the grounds he will travel to Pontiuc and return, will fly over Detroit and will even go to, Port Huflighta successfully accomplished | ron, Adrian and farther points, mak for tnrfc HucceBBive weeks pr«vlim>( tosanldoy o l bearing, in trie P I N C K S S Y UIHPATCH.H newwpaper printed und circulated in said county. MtH ARTHUR A. MONTAGUE, JtuUe of Probata. W. T. WRIGHT, D. D. S. Office Over Monks' Bros. Store P I N C K N E Y , - - MICH H. F. SIQLER M. D. C. L, SIQLE« M. D. DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Phyaiciana and Surgeons, attended to day or ninht, Pinckney, Mich, All callR promptly Offlre on Maine «irrnt. F o r NeuralgjUt, n o t h i n g 1» b e t t e r t h a n Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills U s e d b y t h o u s a n d s f o r a g e n e r a t i o n Those who have suffered from neuralgic pains need not be told how necessary it is te secure relief. The easiest way out of neuralgia is to use Dr. Miles' Anti-l'ain Pills. They have relieved sufferers for so many years that they have become a household necessity. "I have taken Dr. Miles' Anti-Fain Pills for live yours ;uid llif-y a.re t h e only Uiirij? t h a t doi'H rnc ;iny fe'ood. T h e y h a v e ii'lu-vt-d n e u r a l g i a In my hi'ad In llflciMi inmuU'K. I h a v e also t a k e n thi'iu fur i-lK-uiriatisin, headache, p;iins in t h e breast, t o o t h a c h e , e a r a c h e umi p a . u s in thu b o w e l s and limbs, I h a v e found n o t h i n p to equal th*>m a n d t h e y a r e all t h a t i s c t a i m e d f o r t h e m . " :. ^V. BKDGK, Blue S p r i n g s , Mo. A t all d r u g g i s t s — 2 5 doses 25 c e n t s . N.ever sold In bulk. M I L E S M E D I C A L CO., E l k h a r t , Ind. T 5HEUMATI0 SUFFERERS Quickly Relieved BY THE USE OF 5-DROPS TMhtsi mQaritlttttm ,R sLmutmdyb sfgoor, SttatfMtQtuttNturslgia, Lt QiipfM and Kidney TrouM*. MsBti Mtsr-Mtty, It ita«* •II IMNt SMl KSlM. Taken internally, it dissolves tho poiaonoua substance uid asaiata nature in restoring the ayatem to a healthy condition. toiibyOruagltti. One Dollar per bottlp, or aent prepaid U5>on reuenjt of price If not obtainubla ~Tn "yoTiriocarrty;— v SWANtON RHHIMATfe CUM COMFsNY »8 Lakt Strait, • • CWcaua .WANSON'S PILLb ^ • s t B»m«€ry f o r Conatlpatlon, Sick oadacha, Sour S t o m a c h, Belching ar. J '.iver Trouble a. 2 B c P a r Box a t D r u e g l & t s SKIN SORES Easily and Qulokly HoalecS Those who BiiJTrr from KeKKiim. innplO" or other nkl:i nmi)ttona know Ha ,m I H P T l e x. 'J'hOn> Iff III) Meetl Mfauaerltiu'.ycii r u n fln«llv fieli lid of It by 'i ffllllple iti;d 1".- , oxtiennlve pr> . - u n i t l o n kiMC'i nn t h e Flvi -l)r< ;> Siilve, K fn i. ciirefnlly en; - p n n n (I e (1 o l i ] ' . Itient tli.il foi' i - t e e n y e n r R II r S I U ' O V O I I t i n Vjilnc , < a aoot'ning, h«'.''» •jit remedy for eczema, pimples, runnlwr '.u. >.vuun4a. burn*, salt rheum, rtnarwerm v.'-< and acne. A HinRljvapplleailoH wi;i n-'iuiii.', c; • lMJii"(llut<*ellef, "ffie burnlrn.'. tl i itat ; :i|- ' • !l -. - ni.itlon qiuuUly BUbskleii u a u i.:.c t . J i . . . L-. .: •'. dlHtipprar. The Five-Prop Salve in m,. •• . 3 And PO cent pockaxt» and so.-j ... • . . . , . , i\ drUKCiStB. II It In iII.I ril.t.ii. .,M•. .n \ .. .% .<•,.! vnn r i m o r d e r rhi'ect i n ; m :- •••. M . ;il(l iionn n'riett* of prler-. ] t lc : i , ,•••.•: ... ; \ . j n r . i . : : , r i T ; : i ' ' . ' . : i l i ' . : i ; ,•'••• , ' : . ., i from Paris, France to Madrid, Spain, endeared him to the hero worshipping French people and to the Spainards also. When the Lieutenant added to his great renown by flying from Paris to Rome, Italy, a feat thought impossible ing one trip across the waters to Canada. While he has had some falls, the Lieutenant has lost no nerve and he has promised to give the "gasoline city" as he calls Detroit something to talk about. Elaborate Fireworks at the Michigan State Fair 41 PROCURED ANC D^FENDCD. ^ 1 ^ ^ . ? rli'ttwluici'i pin.to.n-: •• ... -• . (...•••;. M:j!frrvr»>p<*"t..« Kit1* ffrlvii-o, In-W »O • ii:\ ptm liLs. i.iu.e ,ILWkg • eopynirhts. etc, , JVI i L COU N TRI ES. \ Btmiifsn dirrrt vAlh Washing.on &v»*s tl,,,*., I monry <i»</ rfisn th? i'^U nt. ( Patent snd Infringement Practice Exclusively- Write rnooiilft to usiit o23 Hlata Btmt, epp. Cnt*«l 8t»t« r*t«nt <Mk WABHINCyrON, D. C. A T •'• " ^ i " u »r nmM**mm**wk%%*v**w*N****wvK Dispatch Liners Bring Quick Results **kS*m*khW*khhWV***V*AM***%\ Enormous expense has been undertaken by the Michigan 8tat#-Fair management in putting on the most elaborate fireworks spectacle ever seen in Detroit or in Michigan and undoubtedly the most complete ever Been at any State Fair of the country. Newton & Duffield, who put on the firework! for Cadlllaqua, have agreed to outdo their efforts at that time with the-apectaolea entitled trie "Fall of Old Mexico" and the "Battle in the Skies." The Mexican niece shows a panoramo of Old Mexico with the Castle of ChahuAtepM sad Mount Popocatapel. Tor.twenty minutes the troupe of 300 seople snast scenes pf Old Mexico on A tfts* day, deluding s Mexican bull fight* ten thousand sojoare feet of canvas painted In on lenslnv to the beauty s i the flew. Correctness in every detail wilt be fonndr As the performance la going on the stirring sound of the drum and fife corps' sounding the battle charge stirs the blood and A battle starts with Generals Scott, Twiggs and Pillow opposing General Santa Anna, of Mexico, and the Americans outnumbered five to one, but well entrenched behind the walls of the fort. Fifteen minutes of actual warfare is seen with huge mortars and guns throwing bombs into the fort. By mean* of scaling ladders the walls of the fort are gained and the American flag is raised over the fortress. Mount Popocatapel, just at this time, has an eruption and 400 pounds of powder,, blowing off the top of the mountain, assists the spectacle . and gives resists to I t Streams of lavs pour down the mountain side. At ths conclusion of the eruption . slxttv *J»- works numbers win be seen and.following that the speatasie entltlei the "Battle in the Skies" in whieh two aeroplanes are seen in actual warfare, one being put out of business by die explosion of an aerial bojpb* which strikes it and explodes electrically. The program will be changed hfgfctly, tift-entire performance taking over an hour. * STATE of MTCHm-iN: The Prohate l.oitrt tor tne county of L-ivinuffton. K\ * Mession of Mid court, r,eld at the probate nfhee m the village of Howell in «&id countjron fhe'.'fHh day of A'lgunt A. D l a w . Present, Hon Artbur A. Montague, . ludjje ol Probata. In tne matter of the estate ot { ELLA M. .JACKSON, Deceased ... t fijorge W. Tenple hav!n« flled in said court hht I llnal account &* executor of oald 8tat*,aod hit petition praying tor the allowance thereof. \ It is ordered that the I6th any of September \ \ . 1). IW12, at leu o'clock l a tbe torenoon, attiaia probM» office, be and M hereby ap* i pointed for examining and allowing said account i It Is further ordered, that pnMtc notice thereof he given by pubhoation of u copy at this order I for three succ6Mlve weeks previous to atid day of I bearing ID the fioclcnay Diapatca, a n«w§p»per | printed aad clrcnlated in said conntr. :w •• ABTKUB A. M O H T A a m . JudgBOt Pitltetsw WANTED-A RIDER AGENT in BACH TOWMlinfl district t o ridoonrl tvlilrrit nsrmn.te l.,;.-,t.t . MMnofdl^^ll laklny IN EACH T O W N and district t o r i d o o n r l tvlilnit nsriTiu.tc I. ' B e n s e r " l)Jcy«:l«>. furnlhhPdby n«*. ( NIT- w n N r v r r v v v i u ' r o mt^ neyVl^ thrift hrfiillparlitulari an.t tpttialnfrr at omit. 1 Vf mPn*J N a Q U I N B D until j o u rncsi-lvrs nnd njiptovo . i vmrr picvRle, We>ihlptoan.vonoan.vwli<Tnjn iiioTT ..s v,„imm a rr»t<icf*,tt iriMiv&riccprrpvfr.icht. fturl allow T E N D A Y S ' P R C B T R I A L d u i W which t l m o y o i i m a y r l d o tlinhkvnloflnrj jmf itt-) tin v tfst. v.ni wish. i f y o u a r o th^n n o t perfectly Mitisfiod t,y rio JK.I, wKh n> kc. D t h e n i c y o l ^ h h l p i t liack t o u s a t o i i i T \ | ) f i i x > nnd ,*« will n<,i b? nut Wc cent, F A C T O R Y P R I C E S W o fui,|M^li tlm highest ^IT,II<- l>h:yd«'s It i j • " , * " ' • " • • • • T»OSSH»IB U> m:il:r- at. OTI.-I siiiiill proilt abovo actual f a c t o r y cost. y o u » a v n 8 l f t o ,¾.¾ mliiaictnrn's profits by b u y - l i i t f d i r ^ t o f iisanclhrivn tho mniml'nctiii'i r's (riinrrmtrc. b<hliid your Jnlcyeln D O N O T B U Y a blcy.-.lcur n M . i r o f t h i s from «,,,.„,. m en, iprie* until y o u rofplvo o u r maFofrrti"* nnrl Irnrn our tmhrtard of fattwj y * t i a i a f i i * r " » f l r i ' % ' K i i ' l S ^ 2 . V i i i d a r a 6 » n t a . T O U B T J L L B E A S T O N I S H E D v ' H f ' n y " u r ' ^ l v n o i i r l K - a n t l M l catnlofTje til, W ^ * f c W f c " * ' **BIWfla»y aiir|f-tinlyonrwiiifrlini(,i(i.); at t'm jrrt)Mfc-r» nitill me prlcr* waran make you this year. Wo urn tu> liiKhcut ar«iii. i-tcycltw tot ~\'y' tlranany otlmr Tixvtory. \^'i>ariKatlHlli-<l w|th»i.iX)tiruiltatwi\cfa-tt>ry cn«t, Orrlcrsiiij^ r h ^ r 7 / " ' I V M . ' 1 * 0 "*" °"r Ulc>'cle" un-l.-ryuurdwa uaaotJiateatdoDoii; our prices. ? f £ f J S ^ J , f N ^ P ' l ? Y ? L ? * * , W n ' l o r f , t i^«iitarlTh«ndlft«yvind hand hWHr-« t„it nn-iajiv hara ranslnrr f r o ™ ? S S ^ • M r S n V ^ ^ l ' l X ? * ' 1 ,y 0 , 1 P i:h^~<> rrlailatr.ws. Thiiw wo cl4»r out , n.iHptiv at prtlS « T r(? • • W M I."*"L0I1L-liS^tptivrtLnrgainliKtHrnrillwlfrp.'. v«"w COASTER-BRAKES, S a « ^ 'U\—t\zu\ai—ttnlfth-* - ^regu-la r "r"e-ta i^l ^opnEcer: tH- **»«**"* $ - ^ ^ ^ j a , a a • • « * ^^^vumm\vi.m\i}t\w»m*.natiinrrei)uiarrtta\lprxet*, I A!LSHedgethoro P u n c t u r e - P r o o f * M U 1 1 | Self-heal ing T i r c s ^ , ^ ^ ^ OL , B B I ^ B » B F ThrrerulaeTHai) *,i,.r,t,h.,. ii... i , - ^ r B j r ^ ^ E a r a j » » ~ BSJ V ^ ^ ^ s ^ tin fin *.. * . . . k -....-I .... A K ^ M ^ B B r ^ E B S a n B k . BSJ PATE NTS Mend TBI MS SSPOSsT oa Micnulit i <•*, lexatiMtvrMr. i m t r j l f l h IWiOSPsU- iiiprai*- srmarSsS.it t net, patent •noes. Me lei' iw..>" *nU •*».iigwtopet*r*inla* %n& HSf irafiamajnTctiii^ion. PATBHT LAWYIBB, ^ 0 3 Seventh 8 t t Wuk'-.gton, n. 0 Thrrfguiarrnail trlcrofthfinlret $10.00 frr fair, but to introdutt vit viill ttllfimm lamptt pair fcrttJIOitaih iabherdrrt4. St.' HOMORETR0BBLEFR0MP0HCTURES NAILS, Taaka, or Qlaaa will Net rat thaalrowt, A huiulnid thoiiMand pnlrnsold last year.' lidJnir* very dnrabln and Un*d Inside i»ith r\ siM-clal quality of rnijb*r, which never bft» of-nics porous and vhlch. clwirss up wnall imactures without allowinjr the air to escaped \>o havethnndreda of letters from satuSed custcmeas .'.t;; ting that thH r tlms have only been pumped ur>once or twu* i a a Shole> Benson. They wel«h no more than an ordinary tiro, the puncture resulting On alitic* belnB «ivpn by several layers of thin, specially Drewirea fabric on the tread\ The regular ©rice otXtomtinL ta $10.00 iwrpair, tout tor adrertWng pnnwaeawelrT mttklnir a tpedal factory price to tne^derof only M 80 day l^U>r j / ^ i ^ ^ a A i i T C ^ " ! ^ tod and foand them strictly u m n m o M , ^ tiee the t Wok nibkeHrsad 1 A2&.*!***V atrtss ^ to tr Ail otitera ahtpped same not pay a oent until you 1» M*0in6iM naklaw. PAMY, CWOAQO.ILL. ?• ..-ojfcc • ^ ' llfcllllill* *- .wkiJf^VVi^***'^ !'«*' ?&• . A:' eyploy^d by profet The"re Is a clala de Pinckney Dispatch BOY W. UAVEKLY, Pub. FlNCKNEY. - - - MICHIOAN QUEER SCHOOLS. There 1B In St. Petersburg an Institution where young w e n are trained {or .service as police. The course of instruction provided 1B supplemental to tfje «xamluation given by municipal autao ities, says ths New York Herald. ' Special study ia given by puplll to the tools of various kinds jfession&l thieves, claas demoted solely to the study of forgery, with particular reference to the falsifying of signatures and vises, on passports, a most Important consideration t n the performance of the duties of a Russian policeman. A school for croupiers is conducted at Monte Carlo. During the summer months, In the club room of the Tir aux Pigeons and the Salle de'Escrlme, in the Casino building, aspirants for the office of croupier learn the operation of gambling tables. Each pupil must from time to time, while others are impersonating players and making their respective wagers, conduct the game and learn how instantly to calculate and to pay out the winning stakes. Generally, it in • * & t ^ r e j r e J40U4.6O or 70 pupils in this school, a i d a six months7 course is deemed sufficient \o turn out finished croupiers. Brussels has 5 school for the instruction of gravediggers. This grewsome institution was founded by the directors of the Evere cemetery. All candidates for appointment as sextons throughout Belgium must pass an examination at this school before they can obtain employment as gravediggera FOUNDER IS DEAD GEN. WM. BOOTH DIES AT HIS HOME IN T H E 8UBURBS OF LONDON. FOUNDED MIGHTY EVANGELICAL FORCE 45 YEARS AGO. His Son, Bramwelt Booth, Will Become' Canimander-in-Chief at His Father's Request—The General Was 83 Years Old. What Is a Jay walker? We all know him and recognize him as a pest, but Kansas City was first In giving him a name and separate clasiflcation. The jay walker is the person who walks or loiters in crowded streets, totally indifferent to the rights and convenience of those he comes in contact with there. In crossing from one sidewalk to another he IgnoreB the cross-walks and meanders among wagons, traction cars and automobiles with a recklessness that puts tl drivers in danger of heart failure. On, _a_crowded sidewalk he keeps to the left Instead of to the right, roughly shouldering his way through the oncoming stream of humanity. He stops to talk with acquaintances on busy corners, planting himself where he will most Interfere with the progress of the people passing by. On the narrow boardwalk In front of an excavation for a new building he leisurely surveys the operations going on behind the fence, compelling all who wish to pass to step off upon the dirty pavement. There has started in Baltimore a systematic plan to deal with street mendicantB in a practical and sensible way, says the Baltimore American. As a result of a conference a special mendicancy officer has been appointed to make a careful examination of each case and Buggest the wisest method of dealing with It. He will have aplenty to do, although streetbeggars are not as numerous as they were a few years ago. Still there are an abundance of them, surely enough to keep an officer busy. Some of these mendicantB have grown old In the business and are familiar figures on busy shopping streets. Few, if any, of them, are worthy of charity. They stay In the business because they find it the eaBieBt way to get food and drink, especially drink. The Rev. Wm. Booth, general and commander-in-chief of the Salvation Army, which he founded, died at hib home in the London suburbs. He was born at Nottingham in 1S29. The veteran Salvation Army leader wag unconscious for 48 hours previous to his death. The medical bulletins had ngt revealed the seriousness of the general's condition, which for a week past was hopeless. Twelve weeks ago General Booth underwent an operation for the removal of a cataract in his left eye. Septic poisoning set in, and from that time the patient's strength steadily declined. The general recognized that the end was near, and 0JU2. spoke of his work as being finished. T*> "*• -u Throughout the commander-inchief's illness his son, Bramwell Booth, chief of staff of the army, and Mrs. Bramweil Booth, gave their attention to him both night and day. The aged evangelist died at his residence, the Bookstone, Hadley-Wood, some eight miles from London, where he had been confined to his bed ever Since the operation. Present at the bedside when the end came were Mr. and Mrs. Bramwell Booth and their daughter and son, Adjutant Catherine' Booth and Sergeant Bernard Booth; the general's youngest daughter, Commissioner Mrs. Booth-Holberd and Commissioner Howard, Col. Kitching and Dr. Wardlaw Milne. Under the constitution of the Salvation Army the general nominates (hi.s successor;— Gen. Booth did this several years ago, placing the name in a sealed envelope, which was deposited with the Salvation Army's lawyers with instructions that it should not be opened until after his death. The generai belief among the Salvation Army ia tnat if will pruve lu be that of Bramwell Booth, who, for thirty years, has been its chief of staff. Kngitsn—roe-m-berg of the Salvation Army affe convinced that no man was more Worthy of interment in Westminster Abbey. It is not expected, however, this honor will be awarded 1o Gen. Booth by the abbey authorities. It is the general belief that the commander-in-chief's last resting place will be alongside that of his wife, who, 21 years ago, WF.S burled in Abney Parl<, Stuke Newlngton. GRANDSTAND COLLAFSED Michigan Committeeman E. O. Wood Takes Five Victims From the Debris. National Committeeman E. O. Wood, Df Michigan, was the hero at Indianipolis of an accident during the notification ceremonies of Gov. T. R. Marshall, of Indiana, democratic nominee for vice president. While Alton B. Parker, of New York, was speaking the grandstand fronting on University place, Beating 300 persons, collapsed. Five persons w«re seriously hurt and 3Cores of others were injured. Seated on the stand when the collapse came, beside Committeeman Wood, were Boyez Dansard and Dr. D. R. Crampton, of Monroe, F. F. Rowe, of Kalamftzoo, Judge W. F. Connolly, of Detroit, and others. None of :hese were hurt. ^ M,r. Woo<J carried five persons out of the wreckage. The injured were quickly carried nto the Indiana Democratic club nearby or taken to hospitals and the notification ceremony proceeded. WALKER W, VICK One portion of the British Isles Is not likely to take much Interest in the bill for reforming the calendar which is to be Introduced into parliament, says the London Globe. The act enforcing the Gregorian calendar was passed 161 years ago, but It is still ignored in Shetland. Almost all through the group of islands the old style of reckoning time Is still followed. What we. call January 13 is New Tear's day among the Shetlande n and celebrated by them with all manner of old observances, Including the solemn drinking of the national toast—"Health to man and death to the gray fish." Lions Causes Near-panic at Circus. Spectators attending the "Tiger Bill" Wild West show in Allegan were thrown Into a near panic when, Instead of entering his cage as bidden a lion ran around the large tent. All were motionless until Jake Smith, an oil wagon driver, jumped up on top of a ticket wagon shouting a shrill warning. Capt. Wm. Smith, the lion tamer, pulled his gun and ordered the animal to its cage, and in time succeeded, but not until the lion had killed one ot the pet dogs belonging to the show. ——x—r King Alfonso of Spain stopped a .runaway n o n e and saved the life of on* of hU generals, g e l d Alfonso a herb medal at once. Let us encourage 'the kings whenever there is a chance to do so. They get so little praise and sympathy that It often seems r*> , markable that they have the courage to do anything worth while. Some- of the athletes this country sent to Stockholm are still having Khe time of their lives in Europe, and It helps a lot to know that their fellow ciHrtos at i o m e feel that nothing can be too good for them. \ W T?rk •»»•*•• located i - c h i n e whereby one may find oat ' -<Ar when one is in lore, Now lot sometody Sorest a machine that will «•> •Ma oat to decide when OM la bos* Walker W. Vick occupies the responsible position of assistant secretary of the Democratic national committee. Much of the work of the secretary's office falls to his share and he performs It with wisdom and discretion. SUl^ NOT ASSASSINATED. Conspiracy Against Him Confirmed; Was Warned in Pekin. Dr. Sun Yet Sen, first provisional president of the new Chinese republic, ia still alive. The first authentic dispatches received here Tuesday say that the republican leader was not assassinated. Dr. Sun was not in Pekin at the time of the supposed attack. The leader of the "new China" movement had been informed that a plot existed and remained in Shanghai. That a plot existed against h i m is confirmed. It had wide ramifications. Night Riders Active in Kentucky. The "Black Patch," in Kentucky, the principal farming product of which is tobacco, worth approximately $10,000,000 annually, is threatened, with a recrudescence Of night-rider activities. Ihtim'idafroh, by letters o4- warning and verbal threats, is said to ho, prpvalptit In Knmp nf the counties formerly affected. Courts of inquiry, are being held and,the authorities are making_a determined effort to stay the lawlessness before"the "scenes of violence that accompanied the "reign of terror" are repeated. Wilson to Make Short Speeches. With the idea that the country is tired of stumping tours and an excess of speechmaking, Gov. Woodrow Wilson announced that his present plans call for very few campaign speeches, not many outside of the state of New Jersey, and then only on particular occasions, to which he will nave received invitations. FLASHES FROM WIRE. That there Is "too much slip shod selection of music in American -churches," is the charge made by the convention of American organist* which is meeting in Asbury Park, N. J., this week. Speakers at .the opening session freely criticized what they termed "raggy" music In the churches and paid It was sacrilegious. The twenty-second annual reunion of the Sixteenth Michigan infantry ended in Owosso with the election of officers, as follows: President, Theodore F. Crandall, of Detroit; vice-president, John G. Berry, of Vanderbllt; secretary and treasurer, Thomas Davey, Detroit. More than 3,000 person! attended the annual Sarasac harvest picnic, Lieut.-Gov. Ross was the guest of honor, speaking on the early history of this state, Races and a ball game between Saranac and Lowell completed the day's program. Th« Saginaw board of education adopted plans whereby all freshman boys and girls entering the- high school in September, and others going from grade to another, will have to sign a pledge that they are not a member of any high school fraternity, nor will be. This action conforms to the new state law effective this fall- «. . ~. _ - . - _ ... According to a cable dispatch from Rome, an Italian wireless company is about to install a wireless station at the vatican. One of the most extraordinary wedding gifts ever presented to a bride is a 300-pound wedding cake, given to Miss Mamie Morgen3teln of Philadelphia, by her father,- Bennett Mot. ganstein. Although her brain is pierced by a sliver driven from the base ot the skull to the bone above, physicians declare that Miss Florence Schlltz, aged 18 years, of Minneapolis, probably will recover. Plans have been completed for a ganite mausoleum forty feet square and fifty-two feet high, to mark the last resting place of ex-Senator John F. Dryden, in the Mount Pleasant cemetery in Newark, N. J. The annual renort of the Michigan board of pharmacy filed w)*h Gov. Osborn shows that the board was no*, a money-making proposition last year, as the receipts amounted to $5,314, while the disbursements tota'.cd $G, €35.24. Electrocution instead of hanging as a capital punishment In the District of Columbia is a bill favorably report ed to the senate. The measure would permit a iury in capital cases to qualify a first degree murder verdict by specifying "guilty without capital punishment." Beatrice, &-year-old daughter of George Plant, a meat dealer of Ionia, was shot through the left temple wltb a 22-callber rifle, held by a cousin, George Lohedell. The bullet came out near the right eye. The sight of both e y e s will probably be lost. The shooting was accidental. The Rev. Caroline Bartlett Crane will leave Kalamasoo Saturday evening for Ohio to participate in the last week of the suffrage campaign in that state. Wi.th Mrs. Crane will go several other*Michigan women, Including Rev. Jeanette O. Ferris, of Big Rapids; Miss Estelle Downing, of the Ypsilantl Normal; Mrs, Jenny C. Law Hardy, of Tecumseh, and Mrs. Susan M. Sellers, ot Detroit. Opening the twenty-fourth annual Convention of the Loyal Order ol Moose, delegates from all parts of the United Staters and from several for. elgn countreis are assembled in Kansas City. . . _ i MOST COSTLY AND VERBOSE DELIBERATIONS IN T H E H 1 6 T 0 R Y OF T H E UNITED STATES. VETOES BY PRESIDENT MARKED COURSE. TAFT The Expenditures Will Foot Up Over a Billion Dollars—Lsst Session's Expenditures Were $1,- 026,000,000. Another session of congress passed into history Saturday night. Despite promises of retre-nchment in public expenditures the house; in conjunction with the senate, 'managed to run up appropriations far in excess of the billion dollar mark. At the last session of congress, expenditures footed up to $1,026,000,- 000, The house leaders have not yet given out their figures, but.they claim the appropriations chargeable to them will be just a little billion. However, it may much greater total, Kept Long After M)< Congress was kept in seal long after midnight because of Senator La Follette's insistence that a vote must be taken on the Penrose campaign contribution fund resolution. It required a Quorum to adjourn in the face of an objection and this could not be secured for several hours. The situation was most unusual. The session was long on conversation. The printed record will embrace about 26,000,000 words, covering 13,000 pages. The senators and representatives who comprise the present house and senate will go down In history as the most verbose statesmen of all time. The nearest competitor was the first session of the fiftieth congress, the members of which contributed millions of words and/filled 9,GOO pages. The session also was a Tecordbreaker in the number of bills presented. Nearly 30,000 bills of various sorts were introduced. .Of this number the house contributed 26,000 and the senate the remainder. A great proportion of these bills slumber In -committee rooms and will never be heard from again, r a w Constructive Laws Made. Prof. Carl Dwieberg of Berlin, first to arrive in New York of the foreign delegates to the Quadrennial laternational Con press ot Chemistry, will discuss his method ot producing artificial rubber. Before leaving Germany he presented to the German emperor a pair of motor car tires made of the artificial rubber, which u U a product of coal tar, — - — With the exception of the bill providing a form or government for the Panama canal zone and prescribing regulations for the conduct of tfte waterway, the session has been devoid of constructive legislation on a large scale. Big issues have been debated, but without result. This was due in large part to the fact that the house and senate are antagonistic politically. Much of the time of the bouse was devoted to the consideration of tariff bills prepared.by the Democrats. Six such bills were put through the house, They were all passed by the senate, Two of them were sent to the president and vetoed. None of them reached the statute books, With the veto of the wool and steel bills the Damocrats abandoned hope of tariff revision. President Taft has set his face against revision, where revision does not conform with conclusions based on scientific inquiry in advance. Labor Legislation Failed. The house passed several bills affecting labor which failed of consideration in the senate. Chief among these is the Clayton bill providing for Jury trials in. cases of Indirect contempt, the Clayton anti-Injunction bill and the Sulzer bill proposing the creation of a department of labor. The session waB prolific of vetoes by the president. He wrote his disapproval on at least 11 bills including ;. SWAIT TOP -,. ' '•••• • _ L Home Town of Vice-President Cejejbr. ates Elaborately'for Him. • 1» • ^ ^ . js Vice~Prest<iqpt Sfcarcaan* was formally notified on Tuesday at bis home in Utica, N. Y., that, for the second time the Republican party bad selected him to run ou the ticket with President Taft. Rep. George Sutherland, at the head of the notification party, delivered the address. ' ' The celebration incident to the notification of Mr. Sherman W M the most elaborate afTair ever staged in Utlca, and cost many thousands of .dollars, subscribed by local citiaens who. have been inspired by civic pride and a desire to fittingly observe; the higli* honor conferred on the city1* foremOBt eon. Aside from the fact that the notification ceremony itfeelf waf a Republican function, there was nothing in the huge celebration of a partisan) nature. The festivities started with an elaborate carnival parade participated in by organizations from Syracuse, Oneida, Canistota, Rome and local people. William Houtz, nearly blind, was electrocuted when he stepped on a live wire which had fallen in a business street during an electrical storm in Toledo. THE MARKETS. DETROIT.— Cattle — E x t r a dry fed steers (quotable), $8<^9; steers and heifers, 1000 to 1200 lbs, $6@7.D0; steers and heifers, 800 to 1000 lbe, $5® 0.50; grass steer* ami heifers that are fat, 500 to 700 ]bs. $a.75&4.7u; choice fat cows, J5&J5.25; good fat cows, $4® 4.75; common cowa ${S.2 6@3.75; canners, |1.75©'3.25: choice heavy bulls, $4 <P5; fair to Rood bolognas, bulls, $3.75 €f>42.5; stock bulls, 13.60 @4; choice feeding steers, 800 to 1000 lbs, $5(¾ 5.50; fair feeding steers, 800 to 1000 lbs, $4 tfx?4.75; choice stockers. 500 to 700 lbs, $4 @4.75; fair stoctrs. 500 to 700 lbs, $3.5004.00; stock heifers, $3.50 0 4.25; milkers, large, young, medium age, $40@60; common milkers. $250-35. Ve*! calves—Best, $10 0 1 1 ; others, $4.6J>W9.50, S&eep and lambs—Best lambs, $6.50 0 8.T5*. fair to good lambs. $5,75 0 6.25; ltght. to common lambs, $4 05.50; fair to good sheer>, $303.50; culis end common, $1.75 ($2.75. Hogs—LtKht to good butchers. $8.50 0 8.65; pigs, $7.7508; light yorkers, $8.5008.80; Btags, 1-3 off. EAST BUFFALO, N. Y.—Cattle- Best, 1350 to 1500 lbs, steers, $8.75 (<0 9.40; good to prime, 1200 to 1300 lbs. steers, $8.5008.75; good to prime. 1100 to 1200 lbs, etee-rs. $8.1608.40; medium butcher steers, 1000 to 1100. lbs, $70 7.25; butem?r steers, 950 to 1000 lbs, $6.2506.50; light butcher steers, $5,250 $5.75; best fat cows, $5.5O0G; good to $3.5004.40; common to fair de, $ 3 0 3.50; trimmers, $2.500 3; best fat heifers, $6.7507.25; fair to good do, $4,750 5.25; light butcher heifers, $4.250 4.75; -s4«e4t—heifera,—tUaUJLS-;—b*at ttnAhUL steers, dehorned, ,$505.26; common feeding steers, $404.50; stockers, Inferior, $4ffr.4.25; prime export bulls, _$1.75 0O; best butcher bulls, $4,75 05.25_L bologna bulls, $4 04.50; stqck bulls, $8.7504.25; best milkers and springers, $500 60; common kind do, $25035 Hogs—Strong; heavy, $8,9009; yorkers, $9.1009.15; pigs, $8.6008.75, _ Sheep—Btrrmg; sprin* lambs. $7,25® <.u0; yearlings. $5; wethbr*, $4.7505; ewes, $3 500)4.25. Calves—$5@12. QRAIN. ETC. The open board; Wheat—Cash No 1 red and September, $1.09 1-2; December opened l-2e higher at $1,11, gained l-*c and declined to $1.13; Mav opened at $1.14 1-2 and declined to $1.14 1-4; No 1 white, $1.08 1-2. Corn—Cash No 3, 81 l-2c; No 2 vel- 8L3(i Wll -2.c8,4 lla-*tev-r' < qNuoo te3d yaet ll8o4wc,. 1 car at Oats—Standard. 1 car at 37c; September, 3000 bu at 36 l-2c; No 3 white, 2 cars at 36 l-2c; No 4 white. 1 car at 36 c. Rye—Cash No 2, 71c. Beans—Immediate, and prompt shipment, $2.68; October. $2.30; November, $2,17; December, 1 car at $2.10. Clover steed—Prime October, $10; prime alslke, $11. Timothy seed—Prime spot, $2.50. GENERAL MARKETS. Demand for hens ia active and the market is firm in that/line and easy In other dtreeiiern8 in the poultry deal. Broilers are coming in freelv and demand is good. Best grades of dressed calvee are in good demand and firm. The fruit market is active, Peaches of good quality are coming from the inlands and there is a decrease In offerings from Oklahoma. Apples are the wool and steel tariff bills and t h § | P i * 5 ¾ 1 ^ild ,h e AB *l n a i, ti,t ,«r e ll f / a l r , . , „ . ,,, v..^u 4 j » . • trade in peaches and plums. Potatoes legislative bill which was vetoed twice, are easy and in good supply. Vegeta- Taft Signs Canal Bill. President Taft signed the Panama caual bill at 7:10 o'clock Saturday night. Following this he sent to congress a memorandum, suggesting the advisability of the passage of a resolution which would declare that thiB measure was. not. considered by this government a violation of the treaty provisions regarding the canal. In discussing the British protest against the exemption of American shipping from the payment of tolls for the use of the canal, Mr. Taft says the irresistible conclusion to be drawn from It is that "although the United States owns, controli and has paid tor the canal, It is restricted by treaty from aiding ita own commerce in the way that all the other nations of the world may freely do." New Battleship To- Be tenaatlon. Tentative plana for construction of battleship 38, the Pennsylvania, authorized by congress a few days ago, call for a vessel that is calculated to prove a world's' sensation in the matter of a fighting machine. The Pennsylvania will b e not Only the biggest, with the heaviest armor of any war* ship In the world, but the speediest of all battleships, in this 'respect rivalling the battle cruisers that are bei&g built by Germany and England. General William booth, commander- in-chief ot the Salvation Army is dead. . . v The date for holding the annual convention of the Northern Michigan Maccabee association has been changed ffom Sept. 3, 4, 5, to Sept. 11, 12, 13 t t Traverse City. Three hundred horses belonging to farmers in Ness county, Kansas, have died during the last week from a malady that Is pnzzllng veterinarians. Local etperta who have been called In declare the herses have contracted a form ot mold from eating grass that Strang up. rank following. jPtecat heavy rains. The mold, if U u t t l s what it it, causes paralysis of the bleu are active. There is little change, in dairy products and demand is brisk for both butter and eggs. Butter—Extra creamery, 26c; first creamery, 25c; dairy, 21c; packing stock, 19c ner lb. Eggs—Current receipts, candled, 22c per do*. Apples—New fancy, $2,500 3 per bbl; common. $1.5002; poor, $101.25 per bbl; good apples, by the bushel, 50® 75c. * Peaches—Oklahoma, $1.7502 per bu; island peaches, 20 0 2 6 c per 1-5 bu basket; $101.25 per bu. Pears—Bartlett, $505.BO per bbl. Plums—$1.2501.50 per bu; 25®30c per 1-5 bu basket. Cantaloupes—Rocky Fords, $2.25© 2.SO per crate; Jumbos, $3 per crate; Little Gems, 50@60c per basket Watermelons—25©>40c each. Huckleberries—$3.2503.60 per bu. New Cabbages—$101,25 tier bbl. Dressed Calves — Ordinary, 8©9c; fancy. 12 l-2©13c per lb. New Potatoes — Southern, $2.50 per sack; Michigan, ?5@85c per bu. Tomatoes—$1.26 "per bu. Honey—Choice fancy comb, ISO 16c per lb; amber. 12® 13c. Live Poultry—Broilers, l « ® l ? c p«r lb; hens, 18014c; No 2 hens, 9® 10c; old roosters. 9@10c; ducks, 14c; youn* ducks, 15& 16c; geese, 10©llc; eurkeys, 16® 18c. vegetables—Cucumbers, 10© 12c per doi; green onions. 10c dos; watercress. ?50SBc per doz; green beans, $1 per bu; wax beans, $1 par bu; grsen peas, $2 per bu; home grown celery, 25©30c Der do*. - • • Provisions — Family pork. 122023; mess pork; $19.50; clear backs, 120® 21.50; smoked hams. 16 1-2QH l-2c; Sicnic hams. 12912 l-2c; shoulder, 13c; aeon, 17c; briskets. 12 l-2@13c: lard. In tierces, l i 3-4c; kettle rendered lard, 12 l-2c per lb. Hay—Carlot prices, track Detroit: No 1 timothy. $17©18; No t timothy, $;«©17; light mixed, $l,6.&0t?17; ry« straw, $9 0 1 0 ; wheat and oat straw, $8.60©S psr ton.- % . ^annual reunion ot>'4!he Sixteenth Michigan Vb|unUe>: JSa&try. here brought together two "PTOtherB who h5fr--;;-n©t met nreviousljr. for. jibout ,45 years, J.am<3»|A. C l a i f c y h b it'an' jjjgwte of t h * G r a £ d -Rapids SJHdlers' M$»> and Robert B. Clark of Str aOttd'^jlOTlda, perved. tfgetbar in Company W'^iHWsV the war they lost tra*ck of ^acfc other. Both were located by examination'of' t h e records oTthe pfen&iba Heparttnerit and were invited to the reunion without knowledge of their relationship- W h e n ; t h e y met they soon discovered the relationship and their reunion waft a Joyful one. O W O B B O— Thomas Farreli, rorty-twv unmarried, was found dead by hft aged mother, with whom he lrved, o n the floor cf his barn at his farm lu New Haven township. Heart failure Is supposed to have been the cause of death. He was last seen alive by his mother when she Baw him going intothe barn. When he did not come into the house she felt no alarm, aa he a d often slept In the barn. Besides his mother Farreli ia s u > vlved by two sisters, one of them being Mrs. Howard Bowman, of Detroit^ Muskegon,—Falling from an i a terurban freight car while goin|. to Grand Rapids, Georg* Elendorf, of Brennan, motormao, sustained injuries which may prove fatal. Because of the large amount of freight which w a s piled in the car the conductor was unable to get to the front of the car and shut off the motor, and the car ran wild for six miles before the power was shut off at the power house and the runaway car was stopped. Ionia.—Beatrice, the nine-year-old daughter of George Plant, an Ionia meat dealer, was possibly fatally shot by her five-year-old cousin, George Lobdell. The boy found a 32-caliber rifle at the home and w a s playing with It wh«n it went off. The ball entered Beatrice's left temple and came out under the right eye. The sight of both eyes is probably gone. The child was taken to St. Mary's hospital, Grand Rapids, in the effort to save her life. Alfred Marks, a young T. M. C .A. athlete, is dead in a New York uptown hospital aa the resuUt df the bite St a tiny spider, whtch dropped on is face whHe he was asleep, fTe suffered Intense pain for ten day* and Anally sucenmbed to the* foison- despite the efforts of specialist*. '-» John Mack, a lawyer, and formerly aeeociate editor.ot tfee Tooth's ^Companion, is d«ad of cerebral hemorrhage at his honje in New York. At Harwa/d n a U f t s U y , wher* Mr.<jta*k was graduated in 1815» he was editor of both the Harvard Lampoon *juA throat mujclei and congeatron of the I u * Advocate, ta hie tewlor ysar. brain, - - ^ - ^ . • • . . . . * - ' • - . - . — » . - • • • • M M iSWl J < T* —Maiming,—The—speeiaV—session -oi the board of supervisors of Ing ham county, held at Mason, die not re suit In a v e r y satl sf acto ry arrangement for bettering the conditions of the county jail. A committee named to investigate conditions a t the jail reported that the jail was adequate to care for all prisoners and that the saloonB of the county were to blame for the extra number of prisoners. Lansing.—The annual report oi •* the Michigan board of pharmacy filed with Governor Osborn sboWi that the board was not a money mak- ., Ing proposition last year as the re* * celpts amounted to $5,514, while the j disbursements totaled $6,635.74. [ Saginaw.---The West side polici are Investigating and promise ar rests as the result of a story of mistreatment told by Nellie North, 16, who was found in an abandoned coal mine. The girl Is In serious condition, and declares a gang of toughs, about 12 in number, caught her as she was walking along the railroad tracks near her home. The girl Is said to be slightly weak-minded. Kalamazoo,-—James Ward Rogers,, the American outlaw hunted b y an army for months, then Bhot to death in Africa because of alleged outlaw operations, was a former resident of Kalamazoo. Born and reared i n Plainwood, a little village north of. Kalamazoo, he lived there until a* young m a s . Houghton.—The Jury in the trial: of Jacob Ehler, a Hancock m e r - chant charged with murder for having shot and killed Ernest Hendrickson* a traveling man, returned a verdict of not guilty. The shooting grew out of a <juarret involving alleged improper relations with Enter's wife. ~ 1 * — • '•+ i , Jackson. — The identity of - the-j mun who w a s killed by a treh»| . in the Michigan'Central yards in this I . c i t y August 15 has been* established j beyond air d o u b t * H e w a s Jatries- Lyons of Toledo, O. He waa on his. w a y to Gary, Ind., a t the time of tn*- accident which claimed hit life. Cheboygan.—While three s m t t t b o y s were playing s e a r OlJPtnalll, they discovered the lifeless body of a man i n the river. I n v e s t i g a t e * proved that the man was Albert Lncier, who but recently moved to Cheboygan from Onaway. Lucier l a s t seen alive Monday. Evid« h e had been drunk, as a bottle found- in hla pocket. . • ~*"~z¥ -7. Pontlac,^-John t Brady, * Jr., t w V ' year-old son of John Brady, Residing at l'S Ostoun street,'fell ftbtn a second story window onto a c e m e n t w a r J r i r f e c V b M e W e m d ' Escaped with minor bruises. The child leaned* sofar out that h e lost U s balance. * . ' ' ii f * " % * Monro*.—WiUiam Ahem, . Joeaph Tramp** . and., Henry Miller, tha* three traatm -caught breaking lato. Jferaa* Beiatef e- tails* shop, plaaded gritty la- juattaw asaut afidiWes* betas* to * '>'s\ ' R» > ; • *.,< •i *.jiw .iiii.LiiJiji.il ^ n ^ m rtsaseasisslSBBiseisBii '\j *v STOCK FIRST CARE OF BROOD SOWS Should Be Kept In Thrifty Condition Without Laying on Much Fat— r Making «7 Cot The first care of the brood sow -should be to keep her In a thrifty condition without laying on much fat. A week or ten days before farrowing time put her In a fattening pen and let her get accustomed to her new Quarters. .Feed a little bran each meal, which has a laxative effect and makes farrowing easier. Scratching And petting a sow while feeding la time well Bpent, although It may seem ridiculous to some, writes Edward B. Chalk in the Farmers' Mall and Breeze. By treatment of this kind I have In one week tamed an old sow that looked like a man-eater so I could handle her pigs. I prefer the hog cot or the Individual hog house. While the large house The Hog Cot In Sections. is convenient and has other advantages, It Is hard to keep clean, and If a contagious disease breaks out the chances are that all the herd will \ take It The bottom timbers of my hog cot are 2 by 6's, placed up eight Inches and made to lap over at the corners, where a pin holds them In place when Bet up. The top timbers are 2 by 4's, made In the same way. The dimensions of the cot are 8 by 8 feet, 6 feet high In front and 4¼ feet at the back. I find that such a house can be built for 17. It Is best to make such a house of matched lumber, but inch boards a foot wide and well battened are good, a place a guard along the wall of each \ o t , a 2 by 6 that extends outward and Is six or eight Inches above the floor. This protects the pigs from being rolled on when they are young. I have five of these cots, now and will build five more. They are easily kept dry and clean, may be moved about where wanted and when not In use for hogs may be usad to house chickens or calves. REMEDY FOR LICE ON CATTLE Application of Crude Petroleum Will , Kill These Pests—Same Treatment Good for 8wlne, Calves and yearlings with bald Bpots around the head, neck and along the spine and under the stomach are Infested with animal lice. Lice prevents growth and weakens the strength of the animal Give each one a good washing with warm water and carbolic soap. Use a good, stiff brush to •cleanse the skin. Take time so that thorough work can be done; wipe dry, then rub In crude petroleum. One application, If the work la well done, will be sufficient. , .Strong elder vinegar may be used Jn. place of the petroleum. Crude petroleum can be had for 12 cents per gallon. It is valuable for healing cuts «nd floret on stock. To* same treatment should he given to sows and pic* ^: Lice hatch In the woodwork of ^tables and pens. Give the stable a .thick coat of hot lime wash; mix one ounce of carbolic actd in each.bucket qf wash, 4et the wank well into the loks. Clean out the pen and dust fe floor of the pen and also- the yard th dry air-slacked lime. Hogs and pigs should have a grass pasture with a low shed to go under a£ night and during hot days. It you wjiat to eee a pig grow, give him pjlenty of clover and freshly made millfed slop*: mixing, one handful of Jinmeal in the slop once or twice ik. Give fresh, pure water and >al or burnt wood. X . Pumpkins for Hogs and Cewe. is surprising that more pumpkins sot*fed to pits.and cowa which- WE liMhiMj J , 1 1 ^ 1 1 ¾ * RADE' STALLIONS Effect of Breeding From Such 8tock la Apparent In Very Low Grade of Horses produced. The education of the average farmer as to the importance of good breeding in the production of horses makes slow progress. The majority —and this is not over-stating the fact *—ere not yet prepared to pay a decent price for stallion service, preferring to use scrubs • because they are cheap. Some of the states have passed stallion laws containing some excellent features. Wisconsin has a license law which prevents the preva- A "Grade" Percheron. lence and distribution of grade stallions In the state. Minnesota ha* a law framed along the lines of the Wisconsin measure. Pennsylvania and Utah have adopted similar laws and other Btates have restrictive measures under consideration. The effect of these laws is to make the owner of each non-registered stallion declare his horse a "grade." On handbills that are posters so that no one may be deceived as to his pedigree. The situation abroad Is very much better than In this country. In fact, practically no scrub, grade or nonregistered stallions are used for pub- 11s service. In the investigations of this matter carried on by Dr. A. S. Alexander of Wisconsin it was found that of all the stallions In the state, 60 per cent, were grade stallions and only 40 per cent, pure bred. Some of the specimen horses used for public service are remarkable exhibitions of wretchedly bad, rundown and diseased animals. The Illustrations are from photographs of a "Grade Hambletonian" and a "Grade Percheron," which traveled throughout the state for service. One is 13.3 hands in height and weighs 650 pounds, and-he is-not the worst In the lot, by any means. The effect of breeding from such stock Is apparent in the very low ""SWM *V A "Graded Hambletonian. grade of horses produced. Water cannot rise above its level, neither can a grade stallion raise the blood level of his progeny above that of his own veins in quality. The use of such sires, therefore, means a retrogression and a great damage to the farmers of any state. sBBBa £ Worms in Sheep and Calves aVWAKDGZLTNsX Ipvre access to alfalfa pasture in the J|*V For bxpod soys and sheets, and •jwn^for fattening .hoga a ration of (jtmpkins will give, good reenlts. It has been found that raw pumpkins) .will give a»;good remnlts as though jthey were cooked. If cooked and some grain sprinkled over them hogs -will eat mevi oftnem, which is the ealy advantage. In feeding cows the eeeds abonM be removed If fed in large quantities* 4or she seed* H 4ed l#*toWloVaWe* fttanflry, wTU rater* fere with t*» OgettHm 'and *as*s sV etecrtsse in the milk flow. Don't overwork the mare; it won't pay. It Is as easy to teach a colt good manners as faulty ones. If grass Is short, be sure to feed a succulent ration of some kind. The manners of the horse usually reveal the temper of his owner. A good Shropshire flock should average nine to ten pounds of wool. Unless a man has a great love for a horse he should not handle colts. It pays best to have a horse well broken when he is offered for sale. The cause of unthrifty plgB can often be traced to a filthy swill barrel. No animal that gets- only feed enough to support life can make a gain or profit Silage k highly relished by young stock and by idle cows, as well as those in milk. A five cent straw hat filled with leavea dipped in water may save A 12 06 brood mare. Silage is well adapted for fattening lambs and for a part ration for wintering breeding sheep.* Deal leave the sheep In a dry, abort pasture. {fare them a ch&nee in a freab paatare, or give a good grain ration, t Most noitemen have had unfavorable results from feeding silage to hones. A few report it a satisfactory feed. Fine-wooled ewes crossed' with one of the mutton breed* will make a efaeep possessing both wool and mutton qualities. Mgny shepherds report as good results from feeding aiUgV to sheep an ase reported by dairymen and beef eattie feeders. : . - . ',: Ken, njho. .ruehed their shea*? to market last year ere sorry, and men who are rushing their beat hogs to market this- year will be sorry next year. 81isge le not of much varao to hogs, eifcept wnen gttntf tt small refed* -for a' tartety and an appetiser. Hogs iflrbw leee liking for silage them any ether olaes of farm animal* The losses from stomach worm* in sheep undoubtedly exceed the combined losses.from all other causes which bring about death la sheep. My attention has. recently been called to stomach worms on account of finding them in a bunch of young cattle. This la the first time that I have seen this worm in calves in Michigan, but it is well known that in certain parts of the south It has caused enormous losses to bovines. The losses of sheep, especially lambs, have been very serious during the past few years. I have seen as much as $1,000 of loss within sight of one farm house. This loss usually indicates Ignorance on the part of the owner as to the nature of sheep diseases. The experienced flock master does not suffer such losses, as a rule, since he knows the deadly character of this worm and plans from year to year in order to fight its ravages. The ' stomach worm, technically known as Haemonchus contortus, is a minute worm about an inch in length when mature, and derives its name, contortus, from its appearance, which suggests a very fine brown silk thread twisted about an equally fine, white thread. The brownish color has a very dire significance. It is due to blood pigments. The worm is found in enormous numbers in the sick Iamb or calf in the fourth or true stomach, which is properly called the abomasum. This stomach is the one of which the small Intestine Is a continuation. The worms may be found frequently in that portion of the small intestine attached to the fourth stomach. The diagnosis at post-mortem, then, is made by opening the true stomach and examining carefully in a good light the lining membrane of this organ. If the animal has just died, or just been killed, these worms will be found in a seething mass, in Borne cases, covering the membrane. They attach themselves, at least temporarily, to the membrane and withdraw blood. This results In an irritation of the lining of the stomach and In a depletion of the system from blood withdrawn. There may be poisons secreted, also, but this cannot be definitely stated. It is quite noticeable that when the animal has bled to death, the quantity of blood 1B quite umall.—The young lamb, which is es-- pecially susceptible to the ravages of this worm, usually stays apart from the flock and tires very easily. The appetite la impaired, and the hind limbs appear weak. Usually in the space "between the branches of the lower Jaw there Is a doughy swelling. This swelling may exist between the front legs, also, and is due to the bloodless condition of the lamb, The mucous membrane of the eye and mouth become very pale, although It is sometimes brownish in color. Lambs may cough when affected with stomach worms, but the cough is very apt to bo due to a complication due to the lung worm. The lung worm Is very apt to be found on the Bame pastures that are Infested with the stomach worm. The lung worm ia considerably larger than the stomach worm, and p-early white in color, can be found by making an incision through the lung and pressing out the contents of the affected bronchial tubes. The season Is now beginning for these worms to be serious, and we wish to call attention to the means whereby their ravages may be overcome, at least to a degree. The life history of these worms is not fully understood, but we know that they lay enormous numbers of minute eggs. The embryo or young worm hatched from these eggs Is picked up from the grass or water by the sheep or young cattle, and enter the stomach to start the lritating process which we have described. It can be readily understood that a permanent pasture, and especially one that has low, wet places in it, will be most liable to infestation. We do not see how a permanent pasture can be used for sheep or young cattle when these worms have once been introduced. The eggs undobtedly live through the winter and are ready to infest the lambs when turned out in the spring. In view of this fact* we would recommend that the farmer contemplate some method whereby he can maintain a rotation of pastures, and before turning out young stock on the spring pasture, if there is any possibility that they are affected with stomach Worms, treat them in a manner to destroy the worms before they enter the pasture. The whole idea of the treatment ta to separate the worm from the lamb or calf, and starve out the worm, which probably cannot live for more than a year in the absence of some sycb animal host. We would recommend' that the treatment be conducted as follows: Place the animals to be treated in a small enclosure free from all Utter, give them nothing but water for 24 hours; salt sprinkled with turpentfne can be kept before them all the time. The treatment may be preceded by t laxative, or not; at any rate, after lietmg for 24 hours, give them onehalf to one ounce of turpentine In from one pint to one quart of fresh iklm milk. On the following day, the animals may be given a laxative, if it hae not previously been given, and after 24 hours, they- may he removed to the peeiurev Where the atomach" worm has been a serious menace, it wMdeVtt# well fiTfftu* en havteg four peaturesj Remove in the spring, after the *bove-deeeribed treatment, to ture I. which should be free from Infestation; on July 1st, repeat the treatment, and remove to pasture II.; on November let, give another treatment, and retopve to pasture n i ^ e ^ t o a'lot'Whexe they may remain $ £ D V the following March; in March, or'as soon as possible, remove to' pasture IV., and on July 1st to pasture I. again, and so on repeating in this order. After this, the treatment should be only in the fail of the year, just before entering the pasture or enclosure for the winter. Lambs that show signs of infestation with worms aaould be removed and treated separately. Avoid stocking the pastures too heavily, keep salt before the animals all the time, and avoid low, wet pastures. Animals that die should be burned up, If possible, otherwise buried very deeply. It may be of great value to know that It is quite without danger to use infested pastures for other animals than the ruminants, such as cattle, sheep and goats. It will be perfectly safe to pasture'colts or hogs on these b^dlgr infested pastures, and where no other use can be found we would recommend this procedure. The writer will be glad to communicate with any farmers that suspect stomach worms in their stock. HOW TO ERADICATE COMMON BURDOCK By R. J. Baldwin. One of the rankest growing and most disagreeable weeds In Michigan is the common burdock (Arctium minus). It Is not a bad weed In cultivated fields and usually disappears from land on wnich a crop rotation is practised. Uncultivated places, such as old pastures, roadsides, fence corners, orchards and cut over timber lands are places which favor the growth of burdock, arjd in such places they become a very great nuisance where farm animals, especially sheep, come In contact with the burs. Simply because it is not a Common Burdock. weed to be feared in field crop* burdocks are often allowed to grow in unused corners, but they are unsightly and are liable to bo taken as an indication of lack of thrift and careless farming. The burdock is a biennial, and can be killed by -cutting—below the ground. If cut sufficiently low with a heavy mattock or spade that is about the only way to deal with them in places that are not cultivated for farm crops. The accompanying cut which is taken from Michigan Experiment Station Bulletin No. 267, shows the characteristics of the plant and seed. THE RED-HEADED . BOY'S BIG BONFIRE Wh#n a young woman has just fin ished hanging out a perfectly goo< wash on perilous lines run on pulleyt from the back porch of her flat to tlu telephone pole in the alley, no rignt minded person could blame her foi losing her temper if a red-hea^ded boj with a wide mouth and the Ingenuity of a fiend should start syamudgy bon fire dlrectly^below. ... •• The reraeaded boy worked li Slmms1 grocery, one of the stores thai occupied the ground floor of the flat building. He was poking; the fire ai though be enjoyed it when MUi Clancy saw him. "Say, you, Tommy Herkimer!"' Mlsf Clancy called threateningly. MSe< what you're doing to my wash!* Tommy grinned up at her and gnvi the fire another stirring. Great cloudi of smoke and black smudges wavered upward, seeking the chaste whltenesi of the Clancy linen. "Stop it!" Miss Clancy shrieked shaking one fist in the offender's dl rection. The fist waB small and white for it was Miss Clancy'B mother whe had washed the clothes, her pretty daughter's share In the work being the hanging out process. Mrs. Clancy wa* proud of Sadie's hands just as she was proud of Sadie's crisply curling black hair and blue eyea and the general freshness of her. "Stop It, I say! You're horrid, and If you don't stop It 111 " "Yah-h-h!" yelled Tommy, derisive !y. "I ain't afraid of you, Sadie Clancy! You can't do nothin'!" Sadie Clancy shot down the one flight of stairs like an angry comet and catapulted toward Tommy. Dropping the broom handle with which he was stirring the fire, Tommy bolted, with Sadie after him. He darted toward the back door of the grocery and Bwerved just as that door filled with the bulk of young Slmms himself Young Slmms being Sadie's devoted worshiper, Tommy recognized that here waB no safe haven. Indeed, after a breathless word from Sadie, Simms also joined the chase down the alley As he rushed past one of the delivery wagons he caught his foot In the trailing lines and pitched headlong in the dust. "Pickles and prunes !M ypung Simmi exploded as he staggered(tip\ "Oh, did you hurt yourself*' Sadie cried, looking around In horror. Right in her course was the water hydrant aftdr hittiag—itr-aho, too, ornamented MAST TREES FOR THE CROWN I&I To Control Chicken Lice. Provisions should be made for a dust bath in every chicken house, for the problem of dealing with lice Is greatly reduced by Its presence. The objection that it creates dust is greatly overcome by its beneficial features and a closed bath with a special window in the south side and accessible by a small opening can be easily constructed which has an additional advantage in that It is comparatively free from the danger of any dirt or litter accumulating from the pen. Fine road dust, finely sifted coal ashes, etc., are very desirable materials for the dust bath, and the addition of lime, tobacco dust and patent preparations tend to make It more effective. Raise Pure Bred Poultry. Every farmer should raise pure bred poultry. Without question they are better, look better, thrive better, lay better and will command a better price in the open market. Bnt they will not prove better if given no better care than the little scrub hen on the farm. dealing Milk. Milk should be cooled as soon after milking as possible unless H Is to be run through the separator, then it should be cooled directly after separation. Separate the milk while it is warm. - the alley pavement. "Don't you know anything worse than that?" she gasped out furiously as Simms picked her up, roaring "Coffeo cakes and buns! Let ma get my hands on him!'* Tommy, who had paused interestedly to view tho unexpected gymnastics, was doubled up In mirth. Ho began to run again whfn his furious pursuers dartod toward him. Spying an open door into the basoment und^r Leigh's furniture Btoro, he dashed In and his purcuerB followed. Sadlo was In the lead. Rounding some crates oi dressors, she saw a human object shrunk up close to thn last crate. She grabbed, it with a shriok of triumph, to which thn object responded with a howl. Young Simms, arriving, alsc grabbed. •Ootchu!" the object yelled in terrible glee. "Y'will play tag in my basement and carve initials all over the mahogany, will yer? I'll teach you kids a lesson! I've boon a-layin for yeh and now I've got yeb!" -Xelglv the Jnrnitufe man. an he spoke was shaking Sadlo and young Simms, occasionally knocking their heads together for emphasis. Suddenly the size of SlmmB seemed to confuse him and he jerked his captives into the light of a gas Jet. "Good land!" Leigh gurgled, releasing his hold. Ho etarsd at his neighborg whom he had bean shaking. "Why—why——" stammered Leigh, and sat down meekly. Then he gave a sort of groan and scrambled to his feet. Ho had sat down in a bucket o1 varnish. "Oh-h-h-h!H Sadie wept hysterically, clinging to young Simms. He put hii arm around her protectlngly and jammed It against a nail point that wai projecting through one of the uprlghti in the wall. v "Woo-o-of!H roared Simms, clasplni his wound. Somewhere In the distance of th< basement there was a strangled bnt demoniac laugh that sounded at though emanating from a red-headed boy with a wide mouth. "Let him go," said young Simms ai be put his arm around Sadie again. "Somehow I don't seem to mind him now—do yoo, Sadie V "Let's help Mr. Leigh get that varnish off him," said Sadie with very pink cheeks. She did not move away from the arm. "Anyhow, ma's takes the clothes In by now!H—Chlcagc Dally News. Mark of the Broad Arrow Was Placed on Pines in the Plymouth Colony. In the provincial charter of 1691. under which the Plymouth colony and the province of Maine were united with Massachusetts, it was provided that all trees-of the diameter of 24 jinches and upward of 12 Inches from the ground, growing upon land not heretofore granted to any private person, should be reserved to the crown for the furnishing of masts for the royal navy. Harper's Weekly observes. A surveyor general of woods was appointed to see that this provision oi the charter was carried into effect. Near the coast all white pines of suitable dimensions were marked with the "broad arrow"—three cuts through the bark with an ax, like the track of a crow. This was the king's mark. Long after the revolution had obliterated the royal authority men who had been taught in boyhood to respect the king's mark hesitated to cut such trees. In felling a tree It was necessary to "bed it" to prevent its breaking. This was done by cutting the small growth and placing small trees across the hollow, so that there Should be no strain upon one section more than upon another when the monster pine struck ground. The mast was hauled out of the woods on one Btrong sled, whether In winter or summer, and so many oxen were required that the hind pair were often choked in crossing a hollow, being hung up in their yoke by the pulling of those ahead of them. A maat hauling was a great event, and everybody within walking distance came to see it. A Word to the Wise. The proveroiai advice, "Cobbler, stick to your last," had an opposite exemplification in the following anecdote, for which Zion's Advocate 1B responsible. A colored man'was brought before a police judge, charged with stealing chickens. He pleaded guilty, and received sentence, when the judge asked how it was he managed to lift those chickens right under the window of their owner's house when there was a dog in the yard. "Hit wouldn't be of no use, judge," said the culprit, "to try to 'Bplain dis thing to you all. Ef you was to try it, like as not you would git yer hide full o' shot, an' git, nn chickens, n l - ther. Ef you want to engage \ any rascality, judge, yo' bettah slick to do bench,'whar yo' am familiar." Barber Shopi In China. Since the Chinese revolution o great many Chinese have had their cues cut off, and this has led to the opening of a large number of barber shops throughout the far east wherever Chinese are located, aays an exchange. 8everal progressive bualneSH men of Singapore, anticipating this, imported a large number of American barber cbalrn, and they are now unablo to get supplies quickly enough. It has also been learned that the Chinese insist on having American hair clippers, and refuse all other makes? offered It would seem that American manufacturers of barbers' supplies shocld experience a large increase In their Oriental trade. The tr.-rnnibalti Need Food. :-v» An officer of the French colonial army brought a letter from the chief oiy a group of missionaries In the •southern-, islands -of the Pacific not long ago, which winds up aa follows: "I regret to tell you that our little company can do little against the fanaticism of these poor wretches. Moreover, famine is ravaging the country, for the harvest has been destroyed. Therefore the dispatch of more missionaries has become urgent."— La Petite Republique. The Natural Inference. While out motoring the other day, I ran across an old friend of mine." "Was he much hurt?" As the weather grows warmer, filth and green plant growth collect rapidly in the water tanks. They snouid be cleaned out often, and will remain clean longer if sc rubbed out with Hme water. It has been fount! by many breeders of bogs tnmt sows are leas apt to eat their pigs if they are given a liberal eepply of salt. Thsy Never Learn. Draw pokor It a fine game, fall oi skill and science, and the man whe knows what to draw to and when tc do it is the fallow who gets the money, Karris Dixon, the author, was explaining one day that every man who makes a practice of trying to fill • four-card flush is doomed to bank ruptcy. "There Is no use talking," said Dix on. "Drawing to a foar-flush Is bad business. I knew an old man down in Mississippi who lost three plantations drawing to them. Two of tfc« .plantations he lost by drawing anc never filling the flush, and he, three away the third by finally mating tat flesh against a full hottee."-~Populai Comparative Possession, "I have an abstract theory." "That's nothing. I've got a concrete cellar." A Large Package Of Enjoyment— Post Toasties Served wrth cream, railk or fnnt—treah or cooked. Crisp, golden"brown bits of white com — delicious and wholesome — , A flavour that, appeals toyoung and old ••-''i fv'fi- \ B U B * SSlSb] a s * tfv ^ .... •' ' *v ' « K » * V f"—<J* ' • > • •&tl£..Jl-j^>- ••— —-»****•: ••'• j7»i':" l »,'l*«v«"r «!^ •W*F~ «*H ^ ^ : . ;%>'., 1¾ * 6- >; i1 ?* • ^ v A . • • / • • * 1 U IrV'A K M - •• •fc f ii ijVf • w £ s 'iV • - 4¾¾:'•.••'"! : • > ' _ • A fcV.f"''' »><„ ••• A^DIBJOI. Sydney Sprout is borne. Mary Gninar spent last weak with trieads in Fowler villa and Coboeiah. Frances Carpenter 'attended the borne coming at Brighton last week. Lawrence filarr of Detroit spent partoflast week with Will Brogan and family. Dr. MeJUaehlan ot Detroit spent the week end on bis farm here. Mrs. Mat Loughlyi of Chilson was the guest of Mrs. Max Ledwidge Saturday. Frank Hane? and family and Art LaRowe acd wife visited at the home of Orit Hanes of Marion Sunday. Mrs. T. Fitzsimmons has been spending the past several days with relatives in Jackson. Clyde Smith of Lakeland visited at the home of Earn White Saturday- Will Ledwidge, wife and daughter speni. part of last week with relatives at Fowlerville. Mat Lougblin and family of Cbilson and Earn White and family were guests at the home ot Will Brogan Sunday • Will Caskey and wife visited at the borne of Robt. Oaskey of Plainfield Sunday. Wellie White and family were over Sunday visitors at South Lyon, Mrs. Ed. Sprout was the guest of her daughter Mrs. Qlenn Gardner of Stock bridge one day last week. Miss Mary Van Fleet and Mrs. Hattie Decker of Pinckney spent laat Wednesday with Mrs, Eunice Crane. After an illness of nearly three years Miss Mary Spront passed away at her borne here Sunday morning, August 25. The remains were placed in Sprout's cemetery Wednesday. Mite Julia Wylie of Dexter is visiting at John Wylie's. Mrs. W. A. Cuff man of Romeo and Mrs.Julia Powell and daughter of Mesick are visiting here. Mable Caskey of Plainfield visited her brother Will Caskey of this place the later part of the week. G. M. Ortiner and family attended the picnic at Fowlerville tost^week:— Mrs. Mervin Nile accompanied by her father P. Lavey and sister Mrs. John White returned to her home in Jackson Saturday. Flying Men Fall victims to stomach, liver and kidney troubles just like otber people, with like results in loss of appetite, backache, nervousness, beadacbe, and tired, listless, run-down feeling. But there's no need to feel like that as T. D. Peeb lea, Henry, Tenn., proved. "Six bottles of Electric Bitters" be writes, "did more to give me new strength and good appetite than all other stomach remedies I used." So they help everybody. It* tolly to suffer when this great remedy will belp you lrom the first dose. Try it. Only 50c at Brown's Drug Store- Yon in Arrears ill ibTi T fmm NEED THE 7 To toe Thresheruei of LiviRgitOB County If you intend to buy a new beaner tbia season we ask you to write us or come to Lansing and look over the New Improved Beaner we are making, we guarantee it to do better work, to have more capacity and to be more durable than any other Beaner mttde. Altman Taylor Co. 35tl Lansing, Mich. NORTH HAMBURG. A number lrom here attended the borne coming at Brighton last Wednesday and Thursday. Sam. Case and wife of Alma visited bis brother Jottn Tuesday. Miss Una Bennett was a Howell visitor Tuesday. Mrs, James Carpenter ot Owosso has l.een visiting at the home ot Clarence Carpenter. David Bell and wife of Birmingham visited at Bert Appleton's Wednesday. Jas. Burroughs and wife transacted business in Howell Saturday, SOUTH^GREGORY. There was a birthday party at the home of Frank Bates last Saturday in honor of Harold. A party of boy?, just boys. Miss Beulab Marrietta visited Mrs, Thos. Stone last week. Mrs. Taylor is quite ill at this writing. Flora Smith has returned home for a short time. Arthur MtftJlter, wife ana baby attended the Gleaner picnic at Joslyn Lake. f i l l rUTMAJL Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wilson and daughter | Mollie were over Sunday guests at H. B, Gardner's. Mrs. Patrick Kennedy is visiting relatives in Detroit. Local News • ~ - * » " ^ " W * ^ Mrs. Samuel Grimes is on the Bick list. Percy Mortenson was a Pontiac visitor Sunday. May Kennedy spent the first of the week in Detroit. Sarah Eldert and Mable Evans spent Sunday in Detroit. Rev. Fr. Ryan of Dexter is soon to be transferred to M l Clemens, Rose Jeffreys visited Mildred Palmer of Hamburg one day last week. Eugene Campbell and sons^Ona, Roy and Gilbert spent Sunday in Detroit. Mise Florence Harris went with a party of friends to Niagara Falls, N. Y. last week. Master Henry Collius visited his brothers and sisters in Marion last week. FOR SALE—Cucumbers and Onions for Pickling. N. P. Mortenson 35t3* William Chalker camped ai Patterson Lake and visited his uncle, John Chalker, recently. Dale Darrow of Allegan visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B, Darrow the first of the week. Godfrey Lutzsr who resided six miles south of here dropped dead in Dexter Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Etta Bland and cousin, Mrs. G. Newsbanm spent several day in Adrian and Jackson last Rev. Fr. Walsh of Three Oaks, John Coyle and Miss Mary Coyle of Northfield have been visiting at tne home of Rev. Joseph Coyle. FOR SALE—Folding trundle bed, almost new, a Standard swing cradle and a good one horse wagon. Will sell cheap.—Inquire of W. B. Darrow. A large nnmber were in attendance at the Ladies Aid at Mrs. Will Allin's last Thursday. P. H. Smith and family visited her sister Mrs. Raker the first of the week. Mrs. Julian of Detroit is visiting friends here. Miss Daisy McCavett returned to her home in Detroit laat Saturday. W. B. Miller and W. Wines are workiig on the state road. Miss flazel Fisk of Cbilson spent a few days last week at the home of Miss Rett le Col .ins. (Too U U for lut w.««k.) Sunday, August 18, was Rev. Ellis1 farewell sermon at West Marion. Rev. J.'H. Roilly and of Lapeer were guests of Geo. Milter and family last week. Mils Mildred Knhn it spending a few weeks at the home of Mrs. M. Gallup. R. Miller baa a broken arm, the remit of a kick by a hone. Henry Collins is visiting his brothart and sisters at H W. Plummer'e. Mr. Even loat a cow last week which waa bitten by a snake. Lyle Gorton ban a sprained arm oattsed by a fall from a tree. Mrs. Alf. Moore wishes to thank the friends who sent her inch beautiful pott card* and flowers. • ' • • > m .. neTiialisf a Traveler a I am a traveling talesman," writes I . E. YoMip, E. Berkshire, Vt., "and wat often tronWed with constipation and iMlastioeY till I be*aa to •*» Dr« Sag's New Life Pills, wbiah I have toad an exseJIent remedy.* For all stomach, liver or kfdney trouble! they are vneqnaUed. Only 25* at Browns 0ra* Store. Mrs. Joseph Avis of Detroit is visiting at the home of her brother Bert Van Blarioum. Mable Clinton visited at the borne of J. M. Harris a couple of days last week. Kate^fConner of Ann Arbor was borne the first of the week. Lacile Gardner and Helen Parr of Alma are visiting tbe formers grandparents H JB. Gardner and wife. Anna E. tannou spent Saturday at J. M.|Harris'. Mis» Erma O'Brien ot Bunker Hill is visiting^at the home of Robert Kelley. Frank Kennedy hat secured a good positionjwitn an Electrical company in Detroit and commenced work the first of the week. Grace and Lncile Gardner and Helen Parr spent Tuesday at tbe home of Otis Webb. Mrs. Irvin Kennedy and son Gerald are spending the week at the home ot Patrick Kennedy. D W. Murta visited Mrs. Peter Harris Monday. Martha Mnrphy of Maiine City is spending her vacation with her parents here. UN AD I L LA Mina Bangs was an over Sunday guest at the home of Janet Webb. Irene Hartenff of Charlotte is tbe guest of Vera Hartsuff. Don MoCorney and wife of Gregory spent Sunday at Broin Lake. George Marshall and wife of Sto3kbridge spent Saturday and Sunday at L. K. Hadley's. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wirt Barnum Saturday August 34 a son. Mrs. Nancy May had the misfortune of falling down cellar, sustaining a badly splintered wrst and many other minor injuries. Mrs. Nellie Barton and Mrs. Anna Gtifhtb spent Saturday with Mrs. S. 6. Parlmer. The Junior Leaguers took in over 110. at their iee cream social Saturday evening. John Webb and family called at P A. Montagues Saturday. Rev. Y. A. Armstrong has left on an extended visit with hit mother in Pennsylvania. Mrs. Edwin Cranna is enduring an attack ot hay fever. . Ross Harris returned to Pontiae Monday. Mrs, Aassltis* and daughter Jessie ware tn Ohejssa 8u nday. \ - Putnam. M i i p Results The vote at the Primary election here Tuesday was rather light only 111 votes beiog catt. Of these 66 were Democrat*^ 42 Republicans aad 3 Progreasif ea^The following are the number of votes polled by tbe candidates of tbe three Parties. / U.S. Senator. Wm. Aldefa 6mith,R,39; Alfred Lucking, D, 29, Geo. Hummer, D, 29; Theo. Jtwlja P, 3. Governor. MHrtindale,R,7; Muesleman, R, 38; W. N. Ferris, D, 59; W. L. Watkins, 3. Lieutenant Governor. J. Q. ROBI, R, 37; J. Helme, D, 66; Gorden, P, 3. Congressman at Large. P. K. Kelly, R, 38; Frenadorf, D, 66; Kirby, P, 1; W. Hill P,l. Congressman 6tb District. Eli Woodward R. 5; S. W. Smith R. 37; Alva Cummitis, D. 39. State Senator. Case. R. 11: Kimball R. 24; Peters, D. 56; Curtis, P. 3. Rep. in Legislature. Farmer, D. 59; HacLer, P. 3. Judge of Probate. A. Montague, R. 40; E. Stowe, D. 58. Sheriff. Wimbles, R. 5; Richards, R. 36; A. Brown, D. 42; A. Grieve, D. 17 ; R. Sears, P. 2. Couaty Clerk. J. Hagman, K, 39, C. Miner, D, 60. Treasurer. C. Judscn, R, 38; W. Bravender, D, 60. Register of Deeds. A. Thompson, R, 40; A. Drewery,D,60. Prosecuting Attorney. W. Lyons, R, 40; R. Roche. D, 60. Circuit Court Commissioner. G. Yelland, 38; A. Cole, D, 58. Cop, of Schools. S. Kanous, R. 10; E. Pitkin. R. 9; H. Aldrich, R. 22 ; M. Benjamin, D. 29; E. Engle, D. 32. Drain Com. John McGibuey, R. 33; James Mehan, D. 57. Coroner. H. Colhns, R. 37, J. Cunningham, D. 52; P. Devlin, D. 50. School Examiner. A. Rice R. 18; H. MacDougall, R. 34; L. Monks, D. 56; G. Grieve, D. 40. Supt. of Poor. W. Whitacre, R. 31; B. Wilson. R. 30; P. Henry, D. 48; A. Drewry, D. 54. County Surveyor. G. Dunning, R, 39; J. McCreary, D. 67 As we go to press Wednesday afternoon the returns of the ceunty for sheriff and school commissioner, the only offices for which there is any opposition on any ticket, are as follows:' Sheriff, Wimbles, majority 74, 2 townships yet to be heard from, school commissioner, Benjamin, majority 159, 5 townships yet to be heard from; Aldrich, majoriiy 100, 5 townships yet to be heard from. , Zr&rd It's the car you see the most—and hear the least. The Ford is as silent as human ingenuity and Vanadium steel can make it. And that means that it is the quietest car on the highway— and the most economical, both in first and after costs. More tban 76,000 new Fords into service this xetisuu— „proof that they must be right. Three passenger Roadster |590—five passenger touring car |690—delivery r-ir $700—f o . b. Detroit, with all equipment.' W. G. R E E Y B S IS YOUR D E A L E R Come in and look over our line and let us ^ v e you a demonstration STOCKBR1DGE CITY GARAGE — ", i^ C. F. Morse and wife spent Sunday in Jackson. Myron Dunning is the new clerk at Brown's Drag Store. CHUBBS CORNEAS Fred Swartboat of Howell spent Sunday at tbe home of his parents. Florence Brigham visited friends in Jackson la«t week. Mias Mabel and Barrj Eotwisle of South Saline visited their brother Robert last week. Mrs Will Chobb has returned to her borne in StLoais after an extended visit with relatives here. A large nnmber from here attended the home coming at Brighton last Wednesday and Thursday. Lewis Basing and Robt. Entwisle spent Sunday with Leslie Chubb. Irving Zwinck and wife of Fowler* ville and Mrs. Wirt Allison of South Dakota visited at W. T. Allison's one day last week. Wanted at Once! M B N To Work on Sewer at Howell. Mich. Hamilton Bros. Construction (Sir. Beulah and Florence Burgess and Lillian Buhl of Gregory visited their uncle, H. M. Bland, of Oceola a few days last week, making the trip by auto. Geo. Clark, the ten year old SOB, ]| of Wm. Clark south of town was quite badly injured when he was dragged by a cow which he was leading one day laat week. The ice cream social under the auspices of the M. E. church' which was to have taken place Wednesday evening at the h o v e of Dell Hall has been posponed ] nntil Friday evening. Wilber Winklehauae, aged 8 years was accidently shot laat Friday at Hamburg by Chas. Hewitt aged 12 years while the two boys were playing with a gtrar The shot lodged in the farmer's abdomen bat the wound is not considered serious. ; i The masbroon-toadatool combination has been getting in its deadly work, last week Mrs. Fred Hubbard and two year old son, Willis of Howell died from the results of eating poison- i ous fungi. Mrs. Fred Hubbardls,: mother, Mrs. Pittinger was alto seriously ill but is now thought to be oat of danger. G. W. Batler and wife of Dexter, formerly of of Ann Arbor, who for a namber of years have spent their summers on Baaghn* Bluffs at Portage Lake, while on the way to Ann Arbor last Wednesday gathered some supposed mushroons, after partaking of which they became seriously ill. They were immediately taken to the hospital at Ann Arbor where Mrs. Butler died Saturday but Mr. Batler although laying in a comatose state for several days is now thought to be oat of danger. Mr. Bntler waa at on*) time the owner of Gcaome, the hone formerly owned by H. H. Swarthout of this plaoe. C U R L B T T ' S SMOOTHING F O R M A M OR BBAS11 & > . For the removal ot strains, sprains, bruises, puffs, swellings and bunches, except bony ones, without blistering and for healing sores leaving no scars and the hair/ that grows in is the natural color and it is a hair grower, and for healing sores under the collar on top of the neck and under the saddle while working the horseevery day, except on swerver or hitcher, on which the sores will get no larger while working if CURLETT'S SMOOTHING OIL Is put on night and morningrbut lay the horse idle a few days and they are healed, For removing bunches under the collar on top of the neck and under the saddle while working the horses every day, does not make any difference whether they are on swerver or hitcher in these cases. Will cure a cocked ankle and even over on one side and use your horse every day by rubbing around ankle. Will remove a bunch "as hard as a stone" if you can move it,., (not bony.) Cure sweeney in one or two weeks and work the horse every day, and for the curing of speed cracks in one or two days, scratches three or four days to a week, grease heel from one to three months, according to the person who ts taking care of the horse—care is one half the cure—and all the care is to apply CURLETT'S SMOOTHING OIL once a day and avoid using soap and water as much as possible, same as you would for speed ctacks and scratches. You will be surprised how quick it-will cure itchiness of the skin and piles, external or internal; external rub on and internal inject at bedtime with a small syringe. Will retnov^j the pain or burning of feet, if not encased in too tight or short a shoe, and painful or rheumatic swellings. Use CURLETT'S SMOOTHING OIL anywhere yotr would use linament or ointment. ^ - , ¾ ;.i«i !k*:a . ' • • > • . • Harr SjrflDt Miaa Mary Sprout died at her home west of town Sunday after • Iragering illnees. The funeral •mioea were held fretf the late hMat Wednesday p. m. Rer. A* Aelgooyan officiating. Obituary next week, • POP Hairy Surface Rub 6n and above effected parts onoe a day after working or exercising, and do not rub hard except on tough callouses like japped hooks, thoroughpins, splints and*bard benches. Apply once a day to hairy swellings aroundsorea. Smoothing Oil Motto—Tm klw POP Non Hairy Surface Apply night and morning and avoid the use of soap and water as much as possible, end do not rob hard except on callouses. An injection of Smoothing Oil with a small syringe will clean out a deep seated wound, boil or abceee. / . little pf can Da at m l tiw, ut knr milk Sold by leading dealers In horse remedied Mannfitotiiped Only B y YV1L*L» V^UIvLltS I It) MICHIGAN ^ " : | : ¥v. [•??•••*»< Vv>,. §^iM^!i0^m^i rfcVVMV- •£•''#1 Si^f'tf"-- % . \ £^ Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch August 29, 1912 Description An account of the resource August 29, 1912 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1912-08-29 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/6aa91781fc2bfb92e4ac3a76178e8166.pdf 29cb8d11431076d2ef3e9ebcd2fcf3b2 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday, August 22, 1912 No. 34 3T TSF f' -^ ^ At a price that Is neither too high nor ^too low for woolens that are high grade, workmanship that is honest, and fashions that are correct in every respect, over 260,000 particular dressers find a satisfactory answer to this question every year by having us make their clothes to individual orders. We have always catered to the requirements of men who demand the greatest degree of satisfaction that can be obtained for the money, and in our determination to "deliver the goods" we have attained the recognized position of Largest Tailors in the World of GOOD Made-To-Order Clothes Tha», is why we are able to show in our boak, at una,ttachable prices, the picked patterns of the the world's best loom, including many styles that will not be seen any where else; why we can save you from onethird to one-half ordinary tailors' prices, and why the clothes we make expressly for you will give you absolute satisfaction in every sense of the wo*d. E d . Y . Price & C o . Represented By W. BARNARD , t £l\ow is the Time* j To 86* about putting in that New Furnace, or to have that old w 8 one repaired. Do not wait until cold weather U here and then B • < I want it in a minute. Now is the time, don't delay. Call and see UB and get our prices. Hot Weathei* Goods We have an assortment of Gasoline and • Oil Stoves, Refrigerators, Ice Cream Freezers, Porch and* Lawn Swings, Hammocks, Croquet Sets, Etc. W e have everything in Paints iHdH5f|sT~ PiDckney Public S e t a Will Open for Glassitlsitioo and Asslgi- MRt ol Ssits Mortij, September 1 STEEPLE HARDWARE COMPANY A a^BAaaAa^AAA>^B^MM^AMMMaAABMiMaaaaaaa AMAMAAAMaMMaaaaMMAMAMMAM A THE PEOPLE'S 1 FAVORITE 1 Will reach the White House and Uncle Sam already has the winner in charge. It is the great American beverage I Ice C r e a m Soda \ . It was selected after our customers had unanimously made the nomination. » 1 Vote early and often on the winning side Polls are now open at our soda fountain. Headquarters For Magazines BROWN S DRUG STORE Pinckney. Mich* The Pinckney Public Schools will open Monday, Sept 2 for classification and assignment of seats. "Ignorance 1» the curse of God. Knowledge the wing wherewith We fly to heaven." —Shakespeare The school has for its general aim the making of good citizens and by its perscribed course of study aims to give the student a good, sound, practical education and to prepare them for advanced work in Normals and colleges where they are accepted without examinations. Non-resident pupils receive a cordial welcome and so far as is consistent with the general grading of the school, a special effort will be made to afford all such a classification as is best suited to their needs. 60 percent of our high school enrollment last year were non-residents: Non-residents that have not passed the county examination before classification. Pupils who wish to enter grades below the high school will be permitted to do so on presentation of satisfactory certificates, otherwise they will be subject to such examinations as the superintendent deems necessary in order to determine their classification. Children are admitted at five years of age. Beginners classes are formed but once a year and that is in September, hence the only time of entrance for children is in the fall. Miss Leona Heine of Mt, Clemens and M. S. N. 0., 1912 will occupy the preceptress cbair. She comes highly recommended as an instructor and disciplinarian by those who know her best from observation along educational lines, and we assure you that the good work of her predecessor will be carried on with the additional improvements made each year, Snperintenden t H. D. McDougall will be pleased to meet parents or pupils at his residence on Unadilla St. who may wish to interview him before the opening of school, tyow for another year of drawing out, unfolding, enlarging, developing -and strengthening all the powers, faculties and susceptibilities of human nature. Chancing Meals Of Funeral Music The minister who advocated the abolishing of singing at funerals because music is a sign of joy and gladness and has no place at a funeral, takes rather a narrow view of music for one of his calling. The Christiau religion nut only teaches that death is the gateway to a more glorious life and not an occasion of mourning, but also that music is aa expression of Hpi ritual exaltation and of hope of faith—all sentiments that should prevail as the services to the departed. Indeed, it might rather be suggested that the melancholy wailing kind of music too often chosen for funerals be succeeded by uplifting songs of hope and triumph. It would be a happy change if we could reform away the plaintive, airs that now so often make a part of the funeral ceremony and seemingly only serve the purpose of harrowing the feelings of the bereaved in* stead of promoting the feeling of serene and comforting quiet that should prevail at the last sad rites. It seems to be the effort of those who select the music to choose the saddest of tunes even for words that have ki them something of hope, and the dismal strains mere, ly add new grief to the sore hearts of the bereaved. The changing ideals in funeral music are followiug the changes in the refinement in funeral service it} general, which is to soften the/grief and to infuse a spirit of subdued sorrow for the agony of physical mourning of the "old fashioned tod."-E*. flOWBll Mtoritiin Dance Ttlesday Euening Jltfgilst 27, 1912 A Hammock ? - These summer days a hammock is a cool and comfortable place to rest no matter how hot the weather may be. You can't pas** a long, hot summer day more pleasantly than in a hammock. You wiM enjoy a half hour of quiet repose after lunch, or an afternoon spent with a magazine or good book. But the hammock must be well made—it must be correctly proportioned and stoutly woven—it must not be the kind that sa^s and goes to pieces and hangs uneven. We handle the hammocks that experience has taught us to be of the finest make and they are marked at prices that will add pleasure to your leisure hours. Anything You Want in Hardware, and Farm Machinery C. Lynch and family spent Sunday at the home of John Donohue in Unadilla. Will VanHorn of Bellville N. J. spent Monday at the home of John VanHorn. Dan Quilette of Amherstburg, Ontario was the guest* of friends here the fore part of the week} - Mrs. Julia Sigler of Detroit has been spending some time with friends and relatives here. Lulu Benham of Hamburg visited at the home John VanHorn the fore part of the week. Mrs. J as. Henley of Jack ton spent a few days the past week at the home of John Monks. Mrs. Ray Chandler and Steve Jeffreys spent Sunday at the State Sanatorium near Howell. Alden Carpenter is spending the week with friends and relatives in Plymouth and Brighton. Bert Harris of near Chelsea spent Sunday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Harris. Csri JSrfees of Detroit visited at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Caspar Sykes, several days last week. The Auditorium Association mvitas yourself and ladies to be present at a Shirt Waist Party to be" given at Howell Auditorium Tuesday evening, August 27. Ike Fisher of Ann Arbor will be there himself with a good orchestra. Come and enjoy a good time on the largest hard wood floor in the connty, 100x40 feet Hall will be well ventilated with electric fans. Bill 75c. s> a < a er fa here and therefore you need Pure Cider Vinegar Ground and Mixed Spices, Celery and Mustard Seed, Tumeric, etc* Owing to the scarcity of dairy butter we are selling creamery batter in 1 lb. bricks. The Largest and most Complete Assortment of National Cookies in Town MONKSBROTHERS 3 a < oc eo . eo ft Murphy & Jackson Invite you to call and Inspect their large m line of Dress S h i r t s , W o r k Shirts,Over- ™ alls, Underwear and Hosiery Mens Overalls at 5 0 c , 6 0 c , 70, 7 5 c and 3>1.00 p e r p a i r M e n s W o r k Shirts,,The Peninsular Brand, full 36 in. length, Point Yoke and Extension Neck Band at • 5 0 c Our Grocery Department Is Complete and chuck full of Bargains 6 days of the week * Our 25c, 30c and 35c Coffees are EXCELLENT VALUES OUR WEDDING BELL TEA I S THE TALK O F THE TOWN JUST RECEIVED—Fresh Raisins, Cream and Brick Cheese, Oranges, Lemons and Banaaas te-t•fVri' • i': V * * * <- • , r'.yi •<•.<•••>.. mi, .4 i , , i L la&iifa:. , WoMrJW* f<tff' r^fMMVCK'i mmm ^--.^-^- ~V [flWfe * ? W vv ••••I, •->, mmm # & • 8 Y N 0 P 3 I 8 . LRichard Lightnut, an American with an Tected English accent, iVcelves a pre»- *mt from a'friend In China. The present proven to be a pair *f pajamas. A letter linta of Burprtaea to the wearer. Lightnut " >ns the pajamaa and late at night gets 9 tor a smoke. His servant. Jenkins, »me» in and, failing to recognize Lightmt, attempts to put him out. Thinking "»e servant crazy, Lightnut change* hla tothea Intending to summon help. When |>e, reappears Jenkins falls on hla neck frith joy, confirming Llghtnut'i belief t h a t he Is crasy. Jenkins tells Lightnut of Jtbe encounter he had with a hideous Chinaman dressed In pajamaa. In a kneoaage from hla friend, Jack Billing*. JMghtnut is asked to put up "the kid" t o r the night on hla w a y , h o m e from college. Later Lightnut flnda a beautiful girt In black pajamaa In hla room. Light- Hut is shocked, by the girl's drinking, •rooking aad slangy talk. She tells him her name la Francis and puzzles him •With a story of hen love for her Bister's room-mate, named Frances. Next morni n g the girl is missing and Lightnut hur- •H*a to the boat to see her off. He is accosted by a husky college boy, who calls itan "Dlgky." but he does not see the trl. Jack Billings calls to spend the "rht with Lightnut. They discover W l e a a rubles hidden In the buttons of e pajamaa. Billings dona the pajamaa * u d retires. Lightnut later discovers In his apartment a beefy person in mutton- chop whiskers and wearing pajamas. Den kins calls the police, who declare the Intruder to be a criminal, called. "Foxy tandpa." The intruder declares he la rhtnut'a guest and appeals to the lat- • la vain. He Is hustled off to jail, the morning Lightnut is astonished to d Billings gone, and more astonished *»hen he gets a message from the latter, •demanding his clothes. Lightnut, bound for Tarrytown. Billings' home, discovers •"Frances." the girl of the pajamaa, on t h e train. Ughtnut speaks to her and all u d e s to the night before. She declares indignantly that Lightnut never saw her In black pajamas. At Tarrytown Frances i s met by a husky college youth, who lialis Ughtnut as "Dicky." The latter Ignores the boy, who then threatens to thrash him for offending Frances. Lightnut takes the next train home. Billings •Htorms over the outrage of his arrest. Tie and Lightnut discover mysterious Chin e s e characters on the pajamas. Profess o r Woosenberry is called In to interpret t h e hieroglyphics. He raves over what he ••ralta the lost silk of Sl-Llng-Chl. The srritlng declares that a person wearing •Ihe pajamaa will take on the semblance •of the previous wearer. The professor •boirows the pajamas for experiment. "Billings" dressed In pajamas Is found in fho professor's room and Is taken home tn an automobile with Frances and a wom a n Lightnut calls "the frump." Light- :nut la angered by "the frump's slander- •OUII talk about "Francis.* "Billings" Is 'tiOcen to his room. A servant tens Llght- •nut that a message hue just boen rc- •oclved stating that Billings was under ar- •r*oU In New York for stealing a suit of "hta-c* pajamas. Judg« Billings astonishes TJghtnut with a tale of FranclB' esca- ,padoft. Lightnut asks permlnslon to speak 1« "Frances." The Judge declares that J M * another living person would tackle •tho Job, and Lightnut, his mind occupied •with the beautiful Frances, Is greatly anyatlfled. Policeman O'Keefo returns the felack pajamaa and Lightnut sends them t o Billings' room. Lightnut has an inter- « B t i n g hour with Frances. He tolls of the t H s R g the judge has r w n saying about '"Frances," much to "Frances* " amusement. Judge Billings refuses to Interc e d e for a man under arrest claiming to lh*s hi* son Jack. Tho Judge promises ..Jack to wear the pajamas that night. :&to*t morning Jenkins tells Lightnut he * a w him (Lightnut) fighting with a youth In the library during the night. Jack JT-UllngR tells Lightnut the Judge is going t o neDd France* to a reformatory. f *- —CMAMfR XXUC—^cmtinued).. "IB anything the matter, Mr. Lightnut?" she asked, coming toward me— and how kindly, almost tenderly, her sweet face Boftened! "IB It anything about Jacky?" snapped the frump. I shook my head and Just gently placed the little wrapped parcel in Frances* hands. My hand shook so J almost dropped It. "Some—something of yours that was Tost," I said, and I knew my voice whock a little, too. "I was fortunate in recovering it." I looked at h e r - itor the- last time, I knew—and it was just my devilish luck t'hat she got misty and dim. t whispered hoarsely: "Open when you are alone." And then I walked straight out or the house! A gardener directed me to the park »ates, but there were so many dashed •curves and terraces I got hopelessly 'twisted, and pretty toon didn't know whether I was leaving or coming, don't yon know. I sat down on am iron bench to think it over, and, by Jove, I must have dozed off, for the first thing I knew some one yelled my viame, and I looked up to see—Billings! He was looking a bit soiled and disheveled, and his eyes had a haunted Jook. "What the devil are you doing, sitting here?" he demanded. "I—I'm going," 1 Bald, hurriedly getting to my feet. "Just resting—I—" "They told me I would tind you -fcere," he said. "Here you are, sit* ting out here in the hot sun without any hat! Good thing, Dicky, you Haven't got any—h'm!" Then he panted *t me: '*Say, nfee way you and rev titter treated me—1 don't think! But I'll forgive you thlg time." Mere he linked his arm In mine. "I'll forgive you, If ym never tay anything at the club about those damned black -pajamas—nor^lfi' tfce 'fArfily,- either Great Scott! I wouldn't hat* this get out!"" '•" *<iM "Mt •••'* • v' * I "1 wouldn't think of such a thing!" 1 exclaimed, immeasurably relieved, \but indignant, as well'. He led me> Heroes thtv tatf. • "Oh, I've had an awful time, Dicky! Awful!"—he lifted hU hands— "Oh, I mQfWncMikk a*futTTSyieTn~-: I murmured something sympathetic, i *or I fait sympathetic with anything; ! by FRANCIS PDRIff ELLIOTT "* ILLUSTRATIONS ty KAY WA fans besides, there still lingered a bit of headache from the Heidelberg punch and I could imagine from that what his feelings must have been. "By George, Dicky," he burst out again, "the way I've been shut up and treated Just seems like some infernal conspiracy. Good thing Jack Ellsworth's dad had a pull with the mayor —tell you all the whole rotten business when I can talk about it quietly." "That's right! that's right!" I said soothingly, "wouldn't think about it at all now, old chap!" No use reminding him, you know, that he had shut himself up. Besides, the wandering of his mind to Jack Ellsworth and his father showed me that even yet be was not quite himself. Billings mopped his forehead. "My, but it was hot in that hole!" he exclaimed. "And that reminds me— have you seen the governor this morning? No? Well, talk about hot! George, but the old man was hot under the collar when I saw him Just now! And he looks like he had been dropped from a shot tower! It's this case he's working on, I guess, or else It's about Francis. He's found out what I knew." "Do—do you think so?" I questioned nervously. "Pretty sure," said Billings carelessly. "Fact is, he's already fixing up to send Francis to some kind of reformatory—heard him making the arrangements over the 'phone"—I was glad he didn't look at me as he rattled ,on—"and, by the way, the governor told me to tell you not to say a word to Francis—I suppose you'll understand." Understand? Oh, yes, I understood! "And he said he wanted to see you.'' "Is—is he here?" I stammered, pulling back. "Thank goodness, no. Gone to meet Co'.onel Francis Klrkland—say, don't say anything about It—wants to surprise his daughter, you know. On his way to London via San Francisco— arrived at Washington a few days ago." Oh, the frump's father! Much I cared! But knowing how interested he was in her, I tiled to show an interest. "Colonel Francis—er — isn't his daughter named after him?" And i felt myself grow Jolly red, for I remembered that she had told me that about her friend as she sat on the arm of the Morris chair and in the black pajamaa. "Hanged If I know," said BUllngs carelessly. "I don't know what her name is—don't remember that I ever heard." He whistled. "Say, but did you ever see anything as stunningly pretty In your lire?" I balked. By Jove, I had been doing some mild lying within the paBt twenty-four hours, but this was asking too much. Dash me If I Just could go it, that's all. But he didn't seem to notice. He slapped me on the back. "By George, Dicky, there's Just the girl cut out lor you, old chap—take my tip. J think she likes you, too— could see it Just now when I was talking about you." So that was it, I reflected gloomily. The frump now was to be worked off on me, and 1 waB expected to stand for it. I was to be h, sort of what-youcall- it offering on the altar of friendship. That was the condition upon which he was patching up things! Billings laughed suddenly. "But, oh, I tell you it would be hard on Francis—a regular knockout, by George!" Devilish brutal for him. to say so, I thought. f * '"Do you think so?" I questioned dismally. "Would Frances really care?" "Oh, yes," he said lightly. "Soon get over it, though—puppy love, you know." Puppy love, Indeed! By Jove, how I hated Billings! He went on: "Suppose you never heard anything of the professor and the pajamaa?" I "had not, and I was devilish sick of pajamas, anyway. "And say, Dicky, I don't remember that I ever thanked you properly, old man, for putting up my kid brother the other night. He says you treated him like a brick and that you aad h^ got to he great pals. So much obliged, old chap, because he wanted to go running around, you know." "Your brother?" I questioned, astonished, and I guess my face mutt havfc showed It, "Didn't he stay with you7" he snapped. I stared blankly. *Why, Billings— I didn't know—I didn't remember you had a brother. 1 never have seer him." Billings' face sweliee redder, and be struck his fist down with an oath. He looked angrily toward the house. Then he stepped hurriedly in advance of me. * "'•>*• -» -•, "Excuse me, old chap, will you?" he said, his voice hardened. "Will tee yon at luncheon—make yourself at home, won't you?" , pergola, and, dropping upon a bench, gazed gloomily at the sunlight patches at my feet. "Oh, here you are, eh?" broke harshly upon me. I looked up, startled from my mood. There, hands upon his hips and scowling, stood—the chauffeur! I frowned, but the fellow Just moved nearer. "I guess mamma's baby don't feel so spry this morning!" he jeered. "Does its little heady-cums ache-ums—eh?" I grunted rather wearily. "If it does, my good fellow, It's none of your business. Don't bother me!" I shifted the other way. "Oh, isn't It?"—his tone quickened truculently—"Well, maybe I'll make it my business!" He Jerked his arm at me, continuing sharply: "Look here, you glass-eyed monkey-Jack, don't you get flip with me this morning"—he laughed coarsely—"or I'll think you want some more! Do you?" I turned my head and, polishing my monocle carefully, gave it a tight screw and took him in slowly, begin-, ning with his yellow mop of hair and ending with the toes of his soiled canvas shoes. By Jove, I was sure they'd never been whitened since he bought them. I seemed to anger him. He uttered a sort of snort with a mutter uncomplimentary and strode forward, towering above me where I sat. "Answer, when I'm talking to you, you sapheaded fool," he bellowed, "or I'll wring your neck! I asked if you wanted some more." I stretched my arms, trying their muscle room in a lengthy yawn, and blinked at him with my free eye, wondering where the deuce he got the crimson bat band. By Jove, that was the most dashed impertinent thing of all! "More what?" I drawled Indifferently. "More—of that!" — viciously — and thwack his knuckles struck against the iron back of the jolly bench. For I wasn't there, don't you know. "Huh! Think you're some smart, don't you?" he sneered, hitching his trousers band. "Now, look here"— he leveled his finger—"you're a guest here and I know I oughtn't to do it, and I hate it for Jack's sake, but I'm feeling I'll just have to give you another trimming this lovely morning!" He chuckled, rolling his lips and spreading them till I could Bee every tooth. He moved toward me leisurely, slipping up his sleeves. "What you got last night, sonny, was for your own sake, but this time It's going to be for Frances'—you fisbworm!" "Guess we'll leave Miss Frances out And be struck hU chest a blow to show me what he meant. And just then I remembered to smooth my hair-part. "Ob, you—" With a growl like a bear, he swept both his hands to his head and whirled them through his great yellow pile, leaving each hair standing on end like the quills of the fretful what'a-ltB-name. Then he danced toward me, pausing irregularly to double over -with a chuckle. • "Oh, this is too good!" he yelped. "But I can't help it; I jest can't refuse the money, Lizzie! I know they'll send me away for this, but—Oh, mamma!" And over he'd double again- Oddest thing, isn't it, how your jolly active mind will wander at the rummest times; and I had a thought then of how, when I was a delicate boy, bully old Doctor Dake and Doctor Madden had prescribed a punching- bag, and later boxing-gloves. And I thought with a pang of what ripping times the governor and I had, scrapping, and of what knocks he gradually began to give me until he forced me to learn to come back harder. Jove, what corking hours we had! And then when Cbugsey, the retired English light-weight champion, came to butler—oh, what smashing threehanded rounds we used to have! Bully old governor, who was never so busy on his sermons but what he could take a walk or a ride with me; or talk with me, or fight with me! Why, he— By Jove, my dashed monocle got sc> cloudy of a sudden, I almost missed the chauffeur's move—almost, don't you know! And then— "I say, you know!" I said disgustedly, as I screwed my monocle at him there, his yellow mat sticking out of sight through the jolly vines. "Awfully raw thing to strike at a man and leave your guard open like that —••I could have put it over your heart, don't you know!" I heard a little sound behind me and there was she! "Oh!" I gasped as I slipped into my coat. And now I was miserable, for I remembered how kind this chauffeuT, Scogglns, bad been to her. And for her to have seen me In this vulgar row! "Yes, I saw it all,'* she said, as I moved toward her, murmuring some jolly effort at apology. Her eyes were •shining. "I saw It ail, sir—and heard. CHAPTER XXX. •— unoer ^rte PHUOM* Make myself at home! I sneaked under the quiet shade In a convenient —fs Man," He Snarled. of it, don't you know," I remonstrated. Dash the fellow's impudence! Then, remembering I was wearing a coat of dark cheviot that was the veryt devil for showing every speck of dost, l slipped out of it and looked abaut for somewhere lo hang It. Not trashed place, of course; not a thing, you know, except nails here an4 there in the wooden upright* of th*; pergola, and of course nails wouldn't do to hang a coat On. Bo I Just folded the Jolly thing cartfully—very ^ejrfafuily, Juttas I had teen Jen kin* do—and then HieleMt'Otunr arm. •'.* '-.*, The chap had been shifting about jne in a curve, clacking hrs tongue contemptuously and muttering, and getting- more Jolly red-eyed and abusive ever? mtawte. *- — - -^*^- "Be a man!" he snarled. "You blamed taller1! dummy, be a man!" And just when I had hunted you up with these!"—and then I saw that her arms were burgeoning with rosea. "See what I've been doing for you, sir!" "For me?" By Jove, It was all I could say at I took them! "And you ran oft!" 8he pouted adorably—naturally, too, dash it, I've seen them put It on when they looked like they had toothache. "How am I ever going to thank you about the pajamas?" By Jove, her big bine eyes looked me frankly tn the face. There was never a quiver of embarrassment. it's wonderful—ana to And them here!" (TO BE CONTINUED.) Its Ftvortte Food. Jealousy It a thing that fattens by feeding on lu own spume. Ion^T*—John Manlngole of Grand Rapids died as a result of having eaten poisonous mushrooms, and Joseph Duffy and bis mother are in a precarious condition. Joe gathered the mushrooms and the family and Maningole, who was visiting at the house, partook of them. All were taken sick^ bftt with a physician's care were thought to be out of danger. Maningole, Mrs. Duffy and Joe became worse, and Maningole died. The two others are stUJ in a serloui condition. Lansing.—Anrew Smith, who was arrested for shooting and killing Norman Breze, a Rives Junction iarmer, made a complete confession to Chief of Police Behxendt and Prosecutor Hayden. Smith declares he shot Breze following a quarrel over Mrs. Smith, his wife. Mrs. $mlth, who Is also held, denies Breze called at the-Smith home to see her, but says he called with another friend and that her husband was unduly jealous. According to her story, Smith went upstairs and obtained a shotgun, "which he brought down and showed to Breze, telling Breze he would shoot him if he did not leave. Dearborn.—The mangled body of a man supposed ' to be A. L 3albraith was found on the Michigan Central track near here by the crew of a freight train. Letters found in the man's pocket Indicate that he was a telegraph operator. The letters were from small townB In different states, but did not show where the man lived. No money was found, and it 1B believed he was killed while beating his way. The coroner took charge of the body. Flint.—The jury in the case of Hose Alberts, who was killed when the motorcycle on which she was riding with Walter Youngs collided with an ice wagon on Detroit street on the night of July 22, rendered a verdict to the effect that the death af the girl was due to carelessness on the part of Younga. The girl was riding on the front of the machine and had no chance to save herself when the crash came. \ Mackinaw City.—Floyd Stephens, whose home is in La Grange, Ind., and who was here with a show, lost his life while in bathing. The young man was in water only about four feet deep, and it is thought death was due to an attack of heart failure, as It is said he had heart disease. Mason.—Ray Sergeant, aged forty- Ave, who came here three days ago to take charge of a local piano store, was instantly killed. Mr. Sergeant was standing on a dray holding a piano when the wagon upset. He was caught under the piano and crushed to death. Sergeant came to this city from Lansing, where he resided with relatives. He was unmarried. Adrian.—Bishop Kelly conferred the habit of St. Dominic upon 23 postulates at St. Josepn academy. The ceremony was witnessed by several hundred people, Visiting clergymen from all over "the" country "assist" ed in the services. Father McShane of Columbus preached an eloquent sermon. Owo8so.—The grown children and a number of friends of Mrs, Bertha Haker, the middle-aged Clinton county woman who has served about two years of a term of from seven and one-half to fifteen years in Jackson prison are active in an effort to procure her pardon or parole. After her husband, John Haker, seventy years old, had secured a divorce and ordered the woman to leave his home, Bhe shot and killed him. Her children assert that she was temporarily demented when the shooting was done. Battle Creek.—Throwing a quilt over her three little children Mrs. E. Sharpsteen saved their lives when they were covered with burning gasoline from the explosion of an oil stove. All four were in the kitchen when the explosion occurred and Mrs. Sharpsteen, unmindful of , the burns she had received on her face and arms, grabbed a quilt and succeeded in smothering the flames In the children's clothing before ihey were badly burned. Calumet.—Capt. William Pellard, forty-five years old, was instant ly killed in No. 3 shaft of the Wolverine mine by a fall of ground. He was the pir neer miner of the Lake Superior region. Jackson.—r*o twenty-third annual picnic of the southern Michigan I. O. 0. F. Picnic association waa held at the Odd Fellows' home grounds. Abcut 4,000 members of the order were present \ Grant—Neil Nelson, a firaei three miles south of here, wai brought before Justice R. J. Titus charged by his neighbor, Mlchelten with coming upon the latter s premisei and beating t1*v children. Nelson at lirst pleaded "not guilty," but latet appeared and paid a fine and cost! of 19.28. Dr. Drummond was turn monad to the home of Miohelsen and found him a raving maaiee. It U now feared that a heavy blow baol of the right ear, sustained in tie fight may result seriously HOTHtR OF LARGE FAMILY Tells How She Keeps Hot Health—- Happine** For These Who Take Her Advice. ScottvilJe, Mich. - " I want to tell yoos how much goodLydiaE. Pinkham'sVeg> . etableCompound and Sanative Wash have done me. i live on a farmandhaveworked very hard. I am forty-five years old, and am the mother of thirteen children. Many people think it strange that I am not broken down with hard work and the care of my family, bat I tell them of my good friend, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and that there will be no backache and bearing down pains for them if they will take it as I have. 1 am scarcely ever without it in the house. "I will say also that I think there is no better medicine to be found for young girls. My eldest daughter has taken Lydia & Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for painful periods and irregularity, and it has helped her. "I am always ready and willing to speak a good word for Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I tell every one 1 meet that I owe my health and happiness to your wonderful medicine." —Mrs. J. G. JOHNSON, Scottville, Mich., R.P.D. 8. Lydia & Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from native roots and herbs, contains no narcotics or harmful drugs, and today holds the record of being the most successful remedy for woman's ills known. WMemore's U Shoe Polishes Flaw* QwJby LvgMt Vutaty "GILT EDGE." Aw tmir WW ihoe ittmiam th»tpom - lively raimiiM OIL Bbcb ud Pobhea Itdtes and children"* btw* nd the**. *hla«n without mhbinn, 2*c. " F n a c h C W ' I O c "STAR" mnbtfMtioa tot d«uini nad pfJahtet «D kind* oi lunKior Ua ibatn, 10c. *T>»ttdy" iue25t. "QU1CKWHITF* (in liquid form wM tpooso) quicklv cUaan aad whit«D* dirty c*nv*a ihoea, rOcnodZSc. "ALBO^d«*»*f»d«rttit*nneasTM«ho*«. In ttmai wfctia cabe*packndinurK-tnboca«,wiliriipo<ise, l(k.t*WaAnmn.ltr»nnl>ia>ifwmbw«nn,wWt»ip>ai»^5c. M JOBS dealer doe* not kaep the kind you wwrt MSdun dnt poetic KKBpffor n Wi««pncka«e,ch*»fe$pixl. WHTTTEMORE BROS. A CO. 20-26 Albany St., Cambridge, Mi Tht Oldrit and t*rgitt Manufacture ¢/ •nannnanaanBi Sim JMUhn in tht WtrU «—•• Legs raw with itching, burning eczema PITTSBURG, PA., May 23, 1912.—**A friend of mine had \\g red blotches form all over hla legs, bod? and arms. It was pronounced a very bad case of eczema. After two months' treatment he was Buffering untold tortures, and would awake at night and find himself scratching, with hands all over blood. Ht3 legs were like a piece of raw meat, itching and burning. For two months he slept scarcely any, but would get up and walk the floor. lie says he simply felt as if he were burning up. After the case had lasted six months he began the use of Beslnol Soap and Ointment. He was cured, and his skin was as cloar as crystal." (Signed) W. D. Bccoiiux, 903 Deely St. Reslaol samples mailed free 1 SoTaopu (rkdte«lg a*nUat Haeannstn oala O« innotaoteaanto m(Kd)ac) , Rbn»ttl af<ofrl B(n,e Broatnui nuolm opSlcen tocfa le Onoob.?. &fr«e4eu, iaworni,t e* ctLo OtM^. The Army of Constipation Is Glowing Smaller Every Day. CARTER'S LITTLE UVER PILLS aire responsible — they' not only give relief ^ ^ ^ T A D T d * '—they parma*.t^L^L^LHzr.QiNSv nentrycureCeastJsetisa. Mil lions u s e them for WALL PHX, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PMC* Gamine must bear Signature DR. J. D. KELLOQQ1* ASTHMA Remedy for tfto prompt relief o\ Asthma and May ¥wv. Aek your druBfffet for H. Writs far FUSE tAMPLI NOHTMROP a LYMAN CO, Lht, BUf FAIQ, |,Y. READERS' ~ of this paper desiring to buy any* thing advertised in its columns afcoaM insist upon having what they aak for,- refusing all substitutes or hrdtaftioBA. tr- • • / * • • • s WITHOUT THt pOLUR WAISTS T H A T ARE COMFORTABLE AMD BBC6M1NCL A LA MILITAIRE Many Styles to Select, From, and WJds var*ety Admit* of Choice That Will Suit the Individual Style. TTfce collarless waist makeB a BU> pertb setting for a pretty head, and as the season advances one sees more and more of Buch comfortable and becoming styles. Any sort of a stock on a very warm day giveB a warm look, «&d so the women who can wear the throat-line, or semi-decollete thing, and wear it with an extra advantage 'to her appearance, is in h«r element. 'For her less blessed sister there are wonderful coquetries in high collars, the Robespierre, an immensely high turnover of lace or tucked siusltn attached to a silk stock aad cravat, being the favorite. For the very thin throat, and those, injure* by /the,. wtcgB of time, there are also collar *guimpes of flesh colored tulle, tfheae «rvtng quite a look of a low cut at a distance white hiding BUCQ physical Defects -a* exist. Very plain bodice lines 'are affected by many stylish women who know that their figures look better without fullness and the patchy effect oT much' trimming, and the Illustration demonstrates a model of this sort for the home sewer who has the same needs. The waist is a scant double:breasted affair, with kimono Shoulder cut, the tnw armhole and long tight «leeve=B. 'A fiat collar and ""rahat" of lace prettily finish the neck, but the long sleeres also permit the Robesplerte collar, antt LOST WITH ALL ON BOARD ManyOcean Liners Nav» Leaving No 8u trp'BJi A, writer in'i6& catts^h*. number ^T Yeaa*il^**#Q er than', together Copyright, by «Underwood A t'nderwo od, N. T. The dictum of Fashion for fall wear brings all sorts of braid to the fore. The model shows a pretty fall afternoon walking gown of the new material, Scintilla, trimmed effectively with braid. The effect on the 45kir4«ivag-lt-a_ military appeartmce. chiffon, as these fabrics would not give the tailored stamp needed. Many very dressy summer waiflta are ma<Je up entirely without linings, but this easy-going method does not supply the best results, as some protection Is always needed at the shoulders of the bodice, If not all the way down, i A thin lawn or silk guimpe, made Beparately and worn under the waist, will solve the problem of keeping the waist clenn, however, while a high separate blouse in a thin silk would be even better. The underblousea can be bought ready made for a dollar and a half or two dollars, and they require little material and less bother when they are made at home. An inside belt is required for a good set of a fitted waist, whether it is part of a dress or not. MARY DEAN. If'"dne~IaTin "doubt as to_Jhow^ to make this detail it can be found dn any Ngood shop In materials of all degrees of simplicity and elegance. Lavender poplinette, a fabric :half silk and half cotton, is the texture of the waist and its attendant skirt, but the model is particularly conveatent for a separate waist, and it can fee made in all the solid fabrics used. The lines are a little too severe for lace or net or SWEETNESS THAT ALL ADMIHE Favorite Old Recipe for Pot Pourrl Guaranteed to Give the Best Results. A favorite old reoice for pot pourrl is made up thus: The proportions may be lessened or Increased as desired: Take one-half pound of common salt, one-fourth of saltpetre, onefourth ounce of storage, half a dozen c*oves, % bftnMul.pf dried *SJ laaves, a handful of dried lavender flowers. Mix these" well together 4o form tne 'basis of the pot pourrl, and It will last for yearau Jtpjfe. petals and the leaves or flowers of other fragrant •plants gathered* on dry days m a y bto afided to the Jar from time to time, or a fe^frOTffftJhe •Bseattal oil of perifotne flbwall^wUi as oil of geranium, roses, etc., mar p% added to m j t o up a*delicate,hsTOft&jgrioxm. ttllkexf also ^vl^re'oH^gijl^r-oo not confug* wiU^ benri3t*£e*IM of sam*al- «7ood>4lflnunon; #rrisroi»fr—Itfdeed, alsaest any pleating ardtoatlc plant, dried,, ma*, ba mi*»4Jta. Tty>M<M t^©(rofe 4ar may be lifted,fsom ju&a to time to allow the fragrance to exhale "Into the room and shottld" some time afterwar^be replaced to prsv serve the paftonrBY Fighting Freckles or Tan. A little lemon Juice upon retiring at night, a good facial bath in buttermilk allowed to remain on the skin for at least ten minutes, the Inner rind of a cucumber rubbed over the entire face at least once a day—these are the weapons with which the girl who freckles or tans is fighting off her enemies so that she may be viewed with envy by her less fortunate sisters and with admiration by the brothers ol these same sisters when warm weather and lingerie frocks come to abide with us for a while. those who want quietude to obtain il within bounds of their own domains, instead of seeking it elsewhere. How, is it to be made? In Germany what is called the in closed 'laun parlor" is an excellent resource. An outdoor sitting room 1E constructed on any wide balcony or veranda, and fitted wKh glass screens. These are adjusted so that the sitting room may be used all the year round, and even fti summc*. and more pan ttcurarty at the seaside, are a protection against too strong breezes. The screens, it should be mentioned, are made so as to fold backward and forward, and Should have green shades. Japanese lanterns serve for a decoration and for lighting at night, and the big leaved plants make a cool background. . In an Inclosed rest room grass matting is suitable and cool on ffce floor, and long cushioned lounges and armchairs, including * rocking chair, invite one to repose. For breakfast, afternoon tea and the picnic luncheon such, a room is an ideal one, as well as Jor the rest IfUffl V W m IN; REST BOOM "•* lookiM and It Deserving of a i Let ,ef. Attention. ,,. „ "M J Tlie rait room H dne*-of the latest ormtfifc\itions to '{&*' wearing-life at ,SRswWtfsra Summer DrtMts. There are little details connected, with dresses that wi-j be worn for summer that mark the-n as new models, but the general style is much the same as seen prevkmoly. No collars will be worn, but the sleeves are quite long, reaching to the wrists. The long sleeve Is np* new, fpr it has been worn for soma time, but the outline! have changed. Formerly the sleeve was very tight, but now it'is full,'and even baggy, at the elbow. Often it ends in a broad cuff, with peruana an iaaraasM bagglne** where t h e / i o t a . vivor lb tell the »toryr~ In the North Atlantic between 184.1 and 1890, no, 24 big-steanMrs wertS-to out of human knowledg with their olfewB and^ nasiensjfr^, numbering 1,451. The President with 136 souls on board, was the first of thise to be lost for aver in 184*; The City of Glasgow disappeared in 1854 without leaving a trace, and she had 480 BOUIS on boad. In 1856 the Pacific, with a living freight of 240, Bailed from Liverpool in June, and was never more heard of. The Tempest, with 150 souls, mysteriously disappeared in 1859. The City of .Boston, with 170 persons, vanished in 1870. #The Huronian, an Allan liner, disappeared in 1902; and the British gunboat, Condor, was lost in the Pacific in 1901. In 1893 a cattle steamer, the Naronic, with 77 aboard, was lost. • a to the possible causes of the catastrophes, it is only possible to surmise. Capsizing, damage from within, such as explosion, breakdown of machinery, or fire; or damage from without, such as collision with an iceberk or with a derelict hulk, have all been suggested to explain the losses of vessels. The Captain capsized, and hundreds of lives were lost, and it is npw generally assumed that the Warathah capsized by reason of topheaviness. As to the damage to ma* chinery, there 1B the case of the City of Paris, which had a big smash in one of her engine rooms in 1890. She was near the Irish coast, but though both engine rooms were filled with water in ten minutes, she was kept afloat owing, to her watertight compartments for three days till help came to tow her into Queenstown. In the caw of a fire, everything, probably, would toe consumed to the water's edge, and If this happened far from land, the chances of rescue wonld be remote. Heavy weather and tidal waveB wtth the older vessels, at aay rate, -were probably other reasons.for shipwreck. POPULAR SYMBOL OF VALUE SMALL WONDER. Young ^«P Evidently Was Lacking In Hisi Appreciation of the^Cq^** • try's Staicsmenjfi1 ^ There Is plenty of food for cynical thoughts in the national capital, as i* -.iaa-' m^~Jl shown by the following incident which have Uop time to^iine d i a W * * ^ b R W W B e d o n » Washington street car: myataVfimsJy, leaving noL*. giggle aur^ A g i n a r y y p u n i ^ a ^ prone; to eritr icise, was gazing at the advertisements which decorate the interior of the car. One advertised a new kind of collar for men. TThe dome of the capltol was represented encircled by one of the collars, and on the other ate and house wings of the building were placards giving prices and sizes. The placard on the senate end of the capitol read, "Quarter size," and that on the other end said, "Two for a quarter." The worldly cynical young man turned to his companion. "That," he remarked, "just about expresses my opinion of some of these here congressmen."—Judge. Instinctive. "So you took your wife to the baseball game?" "Yes," replied Mr. Meekton. "Did.she enjoy it?" "Only part of it. She thought they wasted a great deal of time running around the lot, but she thought the arguments with the umpire were quite interesting."—Washington Star. CHILD'S FACE ALL RED SPOTS Tracing the Dog^i Descent. It seems to be generally accepted by naturalists and the world at large that the domestic dog is in some sense a collateral descendant of the wolf or jackal, says ~8. witter in Harper's Weekly. A professor at the Natural History Museum in Parte "has communicated results of his sttrdy jjf various canine skulls to the academy of sciences. He appears to have notioed certain percullarities of growth which have hitherto escaped zoologists. He states that the skull of almost every species of wolf and Jackal differs from the skull of the Fhepherd dog to an extent that makes it impossible that this dog should belong in the eame classification. The skull of the Indian wolf, on the contrary, shows some points of resemblance. This, indeed, is the only savage canine the top of whose head projects like that tof the dog. There are, saoreover, other characteristics which tbe-Indian wolf has in common with the (dog, and which the ordinary wolf does not share with them, although his .origin and that of the dog have long been supposed to be a common one. The conclusion of this scientist is that the Indian wwM is the progenitor of the shepherd dog and the bloods hound. There were two primitive races of dogs analogous t© these which were first domesticated in central Asia, whence they passed to Europe, and there seems no reason to doubt that the bloodhound of today is the direct descendant of the dog spoken of by the ancients as "the dog of the age of bronze." Berlin's Newt of Waterloo. There has just been published Blacher's dispatch which gave Berlin the first news of the victory of Waterloo. It was addressed to the governor, and read: "I inform your excellency that in conjunction with the English army under Field Marshal the Duke of Wellington I yesterday gained the most complete victory over Napoleon Bonaparte that could possibly be won. "The battle was fought in the neighborhood of some Isolated buildings on the road from here to Brfkssels hearing the name 'La Belle Alliance/ and. a better name can hardly be given to this important day. The' Fretfch army Is in complete disBolntitfn aad an extraordinary number of guns have bean captured. "Time does not at this moment permit me to send farther details to your excellency. I reserve them for a future occasion and beg you duly to communicate this Joyful news to the good Berliners. BLUCHBR." The dispatch reached Berlin on June 24, 1812.—Prom London Globe. Has Them All Beaten. A fashion has sprung up among Paris taxicab drivers of exhibiting notices on their cabs, saying 'The diiver talka German," "The driver talks English," and the like. Fired by their example a negro taxicab driver, who was formerly chauffeur to tfan king of Siam la Bangkok, has affixed the following notice to his car: "1 talk Siamese." Haa* Jtftt Triad IL "Pa, what's a blue funkr "It's the thing * man who has never been camping before geta into about the second day out" 632 N. 6th St., Terre Haute, Ind.— "My little nephew, a boy of four years, had a breaking out on his face. It was Mttle red spotB at first, then be would rub and scratch and water blisters would form, and wherever the water would run another would come untMWs face was covered with them. He woald cry and fret. His mother got some medicine, but it did not do any good. He would scream and cry and say it hurt. We hardly knew him, his lttle face was all red spots and blisters. So I begged him to let me put some Cutlcura Ointment on them. The next morning I made a strong soap suds with Cutlcura Soap and washed his face in the warm suds. The little blisters burBt by pressing the cloth on them. After I had his face washed, I put the Cuticura Ointment on and in a short time his little face was all red and dry. I kept using the Cutlcura Soap and putting on the Cutlcura Ointment and hiB face got as well and it did not leave a scar, He vjas entirely cured ln-abaui one week The Fisherman—Doggone it, I've sit here for an hour and ain't even got a bite yet. Really Had Beat of it. John Burroughs is well known as one of the foremost of nature writers in this country. Some time ago he visited hiB brother, Eden Burroughs, who lives in the CatBkills, at a place called Hobart. The two brothers went fox hunting together. The honor of the hunt came to Eden, who Bhot the only fox, It so happened that foxskins were worth fl^e dollars at that time, and the successful Nlmrod took much pride in telling how he got the 'sd\vj BapisqBis jo e3B« eq} jo i&u*<\ in boasting to a few friends about it In the presence of his brother, John, he was Interrupted by, "You have bragged about that fox hunt long enough. You shot the fox, Bold the skin and got five dollars. I wrote a little account of the hunt, and got $75 from the magazine which published it. So there you are!" HARD FOR THE HOUSEWIFE Infl&rd enough to keep house If in perfect health, but a woman who is Vffali, tlvM and suffering all of the time wtth a* aching back has a. heavy burden to carry. Any woman in this condition has good cause to suspect kidney trouble, especially if the^Wdney action seems disordered at all. Doan's Kidney Pills have cured thousands of women sun*$*ina| in this way It is the best-recommended special kidney remedy. .a* -rr . v _ _ .< fl. B l * 1 «• r. w y i : "J had •harp tfirtlnfc p # l n • ' » » ! » tnrourb ray b<j<Jy wfl 1 " a«t drfwa^tny back became so l*4Be I**d t o i f r a t p some t h i n g for »upport. Doan's Kidney Pills cured mo entirely an«t Improved my condition In svery way." Get Doan'i at any Drug Store, 50c. a Boa D o a n ' s «^fir The Other Way 'Round. A good little story, long current in England, is Just now gaining American circulation. It has for leading characters Rudyard Kipling and Dorothy Drew, Mr. Gladstone's little grandchild. Kipling was visiting Hawarden, and, being fond of children, devoted himBelf to little Miss Dorothy until her anxious mother expressed the hope that the child had not been wearying the great author. "Oh, no, mamma," spoke up Dorothy, before any one else had a chance to say anything, "but you have no idea how Mr. Kipling has been wearying me!" and a half." (Signed) Mrs. Arthur Haworth, Jan. 10, 1912. Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address postcard "Cutlcura, Dept L, Doaton." Kind Man. A local philanthropist ordered a fan" for himself, a nice electric buzzer. He also took the key out of the door so that some of the air could go through the keyhole into the adjoining room, where there are eight perspiring clerks. ^AB50RBHKJBS Swollen Varicose Veins,, Painful, Knotted, Tortuous, Ulcerated, Ruptured, Bad Legs Milk Leg, Thrombosis, Elephantiasis. It takes out the inflammation, soreness and d i s - coloration; relieves tha pain a n d tiredness; reduces the swelling, g r a d u a l l y r e s t o r i n g p a r t to» normal strength and appearance. A B S O R B I N E , J R . , i s a m i l d , s a f e . pleasant antiseptic liniment,healing and soothing. Severe cases w h e r e veins have ulcerated and broken have been completely and permanently cured. First few applications of A B ^ O R B I N f e , J R . , w i l l give relief and prove its merit- $ i . o o and $2.00 per bottle at druggists or delivered. Detailed directions, reports on recent c a s e s and Book 6 G free on request. W.F.YounK,P.D.F.,310TenopleSl,SprlRefl8ldtMns.. HeamT^ ~ And Success are such intimate relations that nor one can be expected to be well ^ftgqiiaintftd w i t h 1UCCCSS w h o d o O Child'* Fear of tne Dark. If mothers notice that the brains «f very susceptible organization and the sights and thoughts from the shadows of a room more or less dark, let the light bum brightly. To force a child to become accustomed to the darkness Is a grave error, if its nervous system Is so organized that this forcing is productive of a fright, The nervous system of a child la a very susceptible organization ond the deleterious impressions made upon it will often make their influence felt throughout its whole after life. If the child asks for a light under such circumstances do not refuse it. LotB of people are mor«? anxious to pay their social obligations than their debts. Liquid blue Is a wfftk solution. Avoid It. Buy R«l CrosB Hull Uiue, the blue that's all blue. Ask your Kn>cer. A man knows more at 21 than he can unlearn between that and 60. The Parton Toilet Co. of Bostan, Mass., will send a large trial box of Paxtine Antiseptic, a delightful cleansing and germicidal toilet preparation, to any woman, free, upon request. Job Not Satisfactory. "I'm a self-made man," said the proud individual. "Well, you are all right except as to your head," commented the listener. "How's that?" "The part you talk with is loo big for the part you think with." A CURB FOR PILES. Ooie's Carboliaalve Ktops Itching and pain— and cures pil«t. All druggists. 26 and 60c Even the man who is his own worst enemy is always ready to forgive himself. Mrs. Win«low'« Soothln* wjrnip for Children t^ethinjr, nofiern the {rumn, T'*N1UO*H Inflammation, ail ay it i>ain, cures wind colic, 25c a bou\e. Your discretion might look like cowttrdloe In another. not keep good hold on health. Most serious sicknesses start l a minor troubles of the d i g e s t s * organs. Thousands know by actual experience that health a n d strength—and therefore success— Are Increased By Use of Beecham's Pills In time, and b e - fore minor troubles become deepseated and lasting. This famous family remedy will clear your sys* tem, regulate your bowels, stimu* late your liver, tone your stomach. Then your food will properly nourish you and enrich your blood. You will be healthy enough to> resist disease—strong enough t o take due advantage of opportunity after taking, as needed, BEECHAM'S PILLS Aeld 0»«T7wh*r« h b e M i l O t * W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 34-1912. Children Cry for Fletcher's 9oo DROPS A\%«ftaterVrpff*tOTfrAs* itteSftniifeaalfiaritf I M A M S .-OltLDKr.N . *TOr*te*l)i#rtfc»awW Opiinnj^orptu«nor>|aeai N O T NARCOTIC. ^ - Apofcet tatty forGjm** ne»«lLos3orStfflt NEW YOHK. Oopf af The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been In use for over 90 yean, has borne the signature of and has been made under his per* sonal supervision since Its Infancy*. Allow no one to deceive you In this* All Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just-as-good" are but: Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. What Is CASTOR!A Oastorla Is a harmless substitute for Castor OH, Pare*- goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It Is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance* Its age Is its guarantee* It destroys "Worms and allays Pererishness. Insures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic It relieves Teething ffonbtes, cures Constipation and Flatulency. If assimilates the- Poodf regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy* aad natural sleep* The Children's- Panacea—The Mother's Friend* GENUINE C A S T O R I A ALWAYS 'Bears the Signature of ».- !•, " The Kind You Have Always Bought In U M For Ov«r 3 0 Y H N T N t M N t A U M f l t M M N V . i n W V M N W V V , , - . i ^ & ? ' i ^ * i ^ y ^ ^ THE PMCKNEY DISPATCH - - r c i u i n n E T U I THUMOAY nourtaa BT ROY W. CAVERLY. PHOPHIETOR. %nt«rett at the PoatoflLc* »t Placknvy, Michigan M Mcoad-cUaa m*Uer Adv«rtlaim« rates mad* knowa on application. Bellville has a mad dog scare. Clayton Placeway transacted business in Howell Saturday. Edward Dolan of Dexter transacted business here one day last week. Don't forget Cadwell's auction Saturday, Aug. 24. Sale starts at 1 p. ra. sharp. Miss Margaret Bradley of Lansing is a guest at the home of Dr. H. F. Sigler. Ernest Vanarsdale and family of near Gregory spent Sunday at the home of Alden Carpenter. Mrs. Glenn Gardner and children of Stockbridge spent last week with relatives in this vicinity. Dale Hause of Ann Arbor is a guest at the home of his grandmother, Mrs. Sarah Brown of this place. Mrs. Albert Burchell and daughter of Detroit visited at the home of Roes Bead the latter part of last week. Irene Butler, Ruth Cole, Grace Walsh and John Haven of Dexter were Pinckney callers one (Uy last week. Mrs. T. J. Gaul and son, Frank, of Ann Arbor are visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and -Mr^J'^JXJohnBar^ Walter Glover and wife of Fow)ervill9 spent last week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs* N. Pacey, west of town. Mrs. B. K. Elliott of Toledo and Mrs. B. C. Tiney of Swanton, Ohio spent several days last week at the home of E. E. Hoyt. Mrs. C. Brownell and Mrs. O. K. Brownell of Stockbridge were guests at the home of Dan Lantis the latter part of last week. The annual Labor Day picnic under the auspices of the members of St Joseph's parish of Dexter will take place there September 2. The registration at the summer session of the University of Michigan has now reached a gross total of 1,361. This is a mark far -above ^my -ever reached in the summer session. At the picnic at Portage Lake last week, a straw vote was taken on the several presidential candidates which resulted as follows: Wilson 79, Roosevelt 75, Taft 22, Chafin 1. Members of Congress on the Republican ticket must receive at the primaries Aug. 27,15 per cent of the vote cast for secretary of state in that district two years ago or they will not be deemed nominated even if without opposition. About $1,040 has been raised by a committee appointed to solicit funds to build a gravel road from the Wayne county line to the Ypsilanti city limits. The project is now an assured success and will probably be completed during the present year. The Democrats are organizing Wilson-Marsh all-Ferris clubs thoroughout the county. Clubs of this kind were organised at Fowlerville Tuesday night, at Brighton Thursday night, at Howell Friday night and at Cohoctab Saturday night. There is no danger of a famine in wheat according to the report of a Minneapolis milling paper which says that the , wheat, yield if Minnesota and the Dakota* will approximate 265,000,000 bushell this year, which will be the largest yield on record. The high, est mark previously was 198,000, 000 harvested in 1906, Joe Walsh of near Dexter was in town Saturday W. B. Darrow and sou Willie were in TJuadilia Sunday. Mrs. Michael Dolac has been visiting relatives in Detroit. Harfey Bell of Ypsilanti was a Piuckuey visitor one day the past week. Mies Lois O'Mara of Carsonviile is a guest at the home of Jas. Roche. Webster McNeil of North Lake was a Pinckney visitor Saturday. J. W. Placeway and wife transacted business in Howell last Saturday. Dr. H. F. Sigler and Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Sigler were Ann Arbor visitors Friday. Rev. W. G. Stevens and wife of Fowlerville are visiting at the home of F. G. Jackson. Mrs. R. G. Sigler and daughter, Vivian returned to their home in South Lyon Saturday. Mrs. Sarah Nash is visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Harry Ayers of Detroit. Mrs, R. R. Andros of Detroit visited at the heme of John Dinkel several days last week. Mrs. E. W. Cadwell will hold an auction of household goods at her residence on Main street Saturday. „ Mrs. Jefferson Parker visited at the home of Harry Isham and in Chelsea the latter part of last week. Casmer Clinton of Detroit has been visiting at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Richard Clinton- Mrs. H, F. Sigler spent the latter part of last week with relatives in Pontiac, returning home Friday night. W. E. Murphy and wife, H. B. Gardner and wife ajidJLMi.Harris. and wife are visiting relatives in Elmira, Mich. Mr. J. Aber and Mrs, Huldah Jones and grandson of Detroit were guests at the home of Mrs. Sophia Blunt the latter part of last WVOK . Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Newcombe of Howell Wednesday August 14, a daughter, Mrs. Newcombe was formerly Miss Gladys Daley west of town. The 22nd Michigan Volunteer Infantry will gather in Pontiac September 4 for their annual reunion. Just half a century from that date they marched from Pontiac to the front. Sometimes the poor Editor gets a tack upon the lid of his think box, and it hurts him to surmise that his paper may not be read. Then one day he makes a big blunder, and he discovers that everybody reads his paper and all want to tell him about the error made. It makes him so happy. Attention Comrades! Fall In! The Livingston County Assoc* iation of Soldiers and Sailors will meet at Fowlerville on Thursday, August 29, 1912. The W. R. C. will furnish meals at 25 cents each. Comrades make an effort to be present. These gatherings will not last many more years so let UB draw together as we approach the setting sun. By order of com. The Democrats fired the first gun here last Wednesday evening. Ed. Shields, Democratic state chairman, made a brief speech defining the issues from a Demo* cratic standpoint. He then introduced Alva M. Cummins .of Lansing, Democratic candidate for congress in the sixth district Mr. Cnmmins spoke for some length of'time stating his plat* form and attacking his oppone n t ' s record. Eugene Stowe Democrat candidate for judge of probate, then mounted into the auto which was being used as the stage an>i stated that the object of their coming was to form a Wilson* Marshalll- Ferris club and called for nominations for president and secretary. Jerry Dunn was nominated and declared unanamously elected president and Leo Monks secretary. The straw vote fiend is on the job again. N. H. Caverly of Brighton was in town Saturday. Mrs. Emma Brown is visiting relatives in Lansing- Helen Monks is visiting friends and relatives in Jackson. Louis Clinton of Detroit visited his parents here several days last week. John Gallagher of near Dexter was a Pinckney visitor one day last week. Way. Bick of Toledo spent the latter part of last week at the home of E. E. Hoyt. Lyle Briggs visited his parents Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Briggs of Howell last Friday. Joe Connors of Ann Arbor was the guest of friends and relatives here one day last week. Furniture, stoves, rugs, tools, harnesses etc. will be sold at Cadwell's auction Saturday. Henry B arris Jr. of Jackson is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harris of this place. Eugene Reason of Detroit was an over Sunday visitor at the borne of his father, Floyd Reason. J. E. Monks of Lansing spent a few days last week at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Monks. C. M. Sigler and wife of Ann Arbor are spending some time at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Sigler. Guy Teeple and family and M. J. Reason and family spent the latter part of last week on Baughn's Bluffs at Portage Lake. The 43rd annual reunion of the Fifth Michigan Volunteer Infantry Association will be held at Capac, Mich,, Wednesday, August 28. Harold Swarthont played short For School Commissioner Hiss Maiide Benjamin The present commissioner, will greatly appreciate your vote at the primaries A ust 27th. a — — — — — — Note wbat the Supt. of Public Ii struction says or her official duties i) reply to an inquiry of one ot her conJ stituents at Fowlerville. Lansing, M)eb. Aug 15, 1912 Dear Sir:-Replyint? to yonr letter of August 14, will say that Miss Benjamin a work as Commissioner ot Schools of Livingston County has been satisfactory to this department. Yoars very truly, L. L. Wright. ICE CREAM SODAB> 1\>.;'? ! S are all the go nowadays, and Don't Forget, It is the Quality of the cream that makes the sodaes have that cool, delicious and refreshing taste. If you want to be treated RIGHT and are desirous of getting quantity as well as quality, go to . . M O N K S B R O T H E R S . . who have been giyen the exclusive sale of our " W o r l d s B e s t I c e C r e a m . " We can assure you that you will always receive kind and courteous treatment at their parlors. Respectfully Yours, C. A. Connor Cream Co. Owosso, Mich. for South Lyon at Howell Friday. They were beaten 5 to 1, being unable to hit Culver effectively, who was in the box for Howell. According to the Ingham Co. News drnnkeness has increased in that county nearly 50 per cent since May 1. The jail is full to overflowing and they will have to build an addition or rent another building. Chftb. Holmes and family, Clarence Bennett and family Frank Hoff and family, Kirk VanWinkle, wife and children all of Lansing and Jas. Marble and wife of Anderson were Sunday guests at the home of Dell Hall. The pric e of hard coal continues to keep the consumer guessing. Dealers are quoting 18 as the price per ton for chestnut coal. With this summer price it looks dubious for this winter. Scarcity at the mines is given as the reason for the climb in prices.—Ex. A man in a neighboring town who took a city newspaper in preference to his home town paper because he could get more paper for the money, was attracted by the advertisement of a fire escape for $3.00. He sent the cash and in few days received a copy of the XfrW Testament. (It will be well for all voters ID tile primaries to remember that if tbey wish to vote for a Progressive candidate they must change theirparty enrollment. No voter enrolled as a HepHblican can cast his vote in the primaries for a new party candidate and have it conn ted that way without changing his party enrollment. Claiming that the people of the state should be given every oppq tnnity to see the kind of ca and stock raised at the Michigan Agricultural College, A. J. Dougherty at a meeting of the board Wednesday afternoon sobmitted a proposition to exhibit some of the best specimens at three big fain in the State this fall. This sag* gestion seemed to meet with the approval of the entire board and Dean Shaw will be instructed to prepare the stock for the fair and assume entire charge of the exhibits. pob itJfe Truth A l w a y s Wins As shown By The Following Letter Prom Supt. ot Public Instruction through some unacountable source, the report has gone oat that Miss Maude Benjamin, County Commissioner o( Schools, has received a tee from teachers who attended the summer school at Tpsil anti. W. H. Callagkan of Tyrone having heard the report and desirous of knowins the exact truth as regards the rumor, wrote the office of Supt. of Pal,lie Instruction for the required information and received the following letter in reply, which will be seen brands the report as false, and has been circulated only tor the purpose of injuring Miss Benjamin's prospects at the Primary August 27. Lansing, Aug, 12, 1912. Mr. W. H.Ca.Masban, Tyrone, Mich. _rj£a*—Sir;—Replying—to your AUCTION S A L E ! R. CLINTON, AUCTIONEER letter of August 9, will say that Mies Benjamin does not receive one cent for the teachers from Livingston County who attend the summer school at Ypsilanti. We are holding the Summer Institute at the State Normal and as Livings to • County is near Ypsilanti we call the Livingston County Institute at Ypsilanti. Yours very truly, 34tl L. L. Wright. FOR SALE—A good team of work horses. Inqnire of C. E. Baughn 33tf FOR SALE—Oak and tamarack wood. Inquire of W. B, Miller. 34t3 FOR SALE—1 share of Lyndilla telephone stock. Inquire of John Mclntyre. FOR SAJLE—14 spring lambs and 12 breeding ewes. 32tf Robt. Eel ley, Pinckney. FOR SERVICE—Short Horn Durham Bull. Fee $1.00, at;time of service. Arthur Shehan. 27t2* AUTOMOBILE NUMBER LOST—Return license tag No. 23620 to this office and receive 50 cents reward. 34tf FOR SALE—1 share in Lyndilla Telephone Co., will go cheap if taken at once. Inqnire of S. H. Hartsuff. Stockbridge, Mich, FOR SALE-8 head of yonng cattle, 3 good fall cows and 2 horses. Will be sold cheap if taken at once. Inqnire of Norman Reason 34tf ATTENTION ! - AUTOMOBILE OWNERS—We are now prepared to do all kinds of tire repairing, vulcanizing, etc. Prioes right Flintoft & Read. Notice to Taxpayers Yonr village taxes are now due and shoo Id be paid at once. E. £, Hoyt, Treunrer Pinokity, ion. Having1 sold my residence and expecting1 to leave town I will sell at public auction at ray residence on Main 'street on Saturday, August 24, 1912 Commencing at 1:00 p. m. sharp Furniture Couch, Chairs, Hall Rack, Bedroom Sets, Combination Writing Desk, Book Case, Wardrobe, Stands and Table. Rtt£s — Stoves Range, Gasoline and Oil Heater. Gardening Tools Rakes, Hoes, Cultivator, Forks, Shovels, Mower, Wheelbarrow, Etc. Harness and E x t r a s Lawn Saws, Crates, 5 gal. Crocks, Milk Cans, Ice Cream Freezer, Step Ladder, Etc. Other A r t i c l e s too Numerous to Mention Terms Cash Mrs® E. W. Cadwell ... EGGS, POULTRY AND VEAL ... Attention Farmers ! Pleaseabear in mind that from now»on we will come^to Pinckney • j Every Wednesday A . M.- s . i And will pay every cent the market affords. We wfil appreciate ?a»share of your business. I E. G. LAMBERTSON.Agt. H. L. WILLIAMS • Either Phone Office and Works Work GuanrteedT^ :: 1583 306 Cooper Street :: First CI ass » EMPIRE MARBLE AND f G R A N I T E W O R K S JOHN G. LKSUI, Prop. Manufacturer* oi and Dealers In ' ' Monumentf, Statuary and Stone Burial Vaults JACKSON >« MICHIGAN S I N C K N B Y , MICHIGAN ?*v^'J " ""{T""1^ •'«m s'* For Quality For Price BOIliM Where It Pays to Pay Cash Clearing Sale if all Stfmmer Goods • We must close out as much as possible to make room for new good?. It will pay you to yisit the store when in Howell. We are showing live snappy merchandise at satisfactory prices. EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY E. A. BOWMAN HOWELL'S RUSY STOKE - a The Pinckney | Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Bank ing Business. :: '• • t 3 p e r c e n t 1 paid on all Time Deposits ' Pinckney G. W. T B J E P L E Mich. I Prop. •am* Primary Election NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN/ Xfaat a, general Klectiou will be held in tb« tywBsbip? of Putnam County .ofLiftngtUm, State of Michigan. A T T O W N HALel* Within Baid Township on Tues. Ang. 27 A. 0.1912 For tbe purpose of nominating by direct vote candidates by each of tbe j several political parties for tbe following offices, viz.: ! N A T I O N A L — O n e candidate for United State? Senator; one candidate tor Rapreseoative in Congress at Large one candidate for Representative in Congress tor tbe Congressional district of which said precinct forms a part. STATE—One candidate for Goveno*- and one Candidate to.' Lieutenant Govenor, LEGISLATIVE—One candidate for Senator in the State Legislature tor tbe Senatorial District of wbicb said voting precinct forms a part; one candidate for Represenative in tbe State Legislature for the Representative, aistrict of whieh said voting precinct forms a part. COUNTY—Oae candidate for each of the following Cotnty offices, Vra: Judge of Probata, Sheriff, Clerk, Treasurer, Register of Deeds, Prosecuting Attorney, Surveyor, Drain Commissioner, one candidate for Circuit Court Commissioner. Also two candidates for Coroner There shall also be elected as many delegates to tbe county conventions of tbe several political parties as said precinct cr ward is entitled to under tbe call of tbe county committees of said political parties, Wh.ch number will be indicated by tbe number at blank lines printed on tbe official primary ballots used at said election u n d e r t h e beading, "Delegates to County uonventiois.'' The board of Primary Ejection Inspectors will furnish Delegates with credentials, entitling them to seats in the eounty •onvention, except that where tbere is more than one precint in a ward and tbe county committee require* the election of delegates from tbe ward as a whole, sucb delegates should be admitted without credentials. Above rule also applies to all Townships in this state. Names of candidates tor delegates to county conventions will not appear on tbe official primary ballot, but will be written or pasted in by tbe voter, in the place designated on said ballot. oy request and affidavit 60 daya or more previous to this Primary Election will be ejtjtittad ta^admte at said election. Section i that any ei on any member o ^ • P^hnary' %Wp5SBfcAY E. N. PITKIN , , provides re-enroll as a ^ARTY, and ail qualified ejectors Hot enrolled with any politio*l party may be enrolled o » » ^ p r n t a g ^ ©Iwtiom day as a member m a N e w P o l j t i c a l Party. T H E POLLS of said election wili be open at 7 o'clock a. m. and will remain open antil 5 o'clock p. m. of said day of electio», unless t b e Board of Election Inspectors shall i n their discretion adjourn tbe polls at 12 o'clock, noon, tor one bear. D<*ted tbis 22nd day of A u g u s t , A. D. 19J2. W. A. CLIKTON, Township Clerk. L. Y. Walsh For Complete Enjoyment At Meal Time; Use bread made made from Purity Flour and | you will say that it is jj the bread that every- jjj body ought to eat. ft Here is a receipt for jj making bread, and will J} always work. § jj? Good ye'afct, common sense and Purity Flour. The Hoyt Bros. Dispatch Liners Bring Quick Results Relative To Enrollment The enrollment (or this election was held April 1, 1912' but any qualified elector in any elecfeiou precinct in this otate, who tailed to have bis name enrolled on enrollment day oy reason ot sickness or unavo:dable absence from tbe eleetion preeint, and who is a qualified elector in &aid precinct on primary election day, or any person who may have become twenty one years of age or a qualified elector after enrollment day, may have his name enrolled by the board of primary election inspectors on any primary election day, upon making oath as provided in tbe general election, law relative to tba registration of electors on election days; or any person wbo was duly enrolled in I'he manner provided by law, bat who has changed bis residence to any election-precinct, other than that in which be was enrolled, may be enrolled in the new eleetion precinct and may vote therein: Provided, that be has resided in tbe election precinct in wbicb he seeks to tw enrolled tor a period of twenty days and that he obtained from a member of tbe enrollment board of tbe election precinct in which be formerly resided a certificate stating tbat he was duly enrolled in sucb precinct, and tbat be is entitled to enrollment in the new precinct. In tbe absence of sucb certificate, if be can satisfy tbe said enrollment board of primary election inspectors upon mauing oath to sucb /artts, according to the provisions of tbe general election law relative to registration ot electors on election day, he shall be entitled to enrollment and permitted to vote lot'owing sucb enrollment. All qualified electors wbo enrolled L. V. Walsh was born in Livingston county in 1895 and died in Ann Arbor, August 16 1912 aged 17 years. He leaves a father and two staters, aged 14 and 5 years to mourn their loss. He was the mainstay of the family, his father and sisters depending greately uponJiim. It is sad that one of his age and promise should be taken away but such is life. Those we depend upon the most ara^ften called first He was an exemplary young man leading a good moral life. The funeral services were held at tke Pinckney M. E. church Monday, August 19, conducted by Rev. A. Balgooyan. Interment in Pinckney cemetery. Oir'offer The Dispatch and Detroit. Dally Journal 1 Year for $3.25. Country newspapers have been unable to offer their subscribers any clubbing rates with Detroit dailies for five years, owing to an agreement entered into at that time by those papers. Now however we have jnst received word from the Detroit Journal that the policy of that paper has been changed and we are authorized to make the following offer. The Dispatch and Daily Journal both one year for $3.96. Those of our readers who wish to 'take advantage of this offer should do so at ODC* as it may soon be withdrawn. Carildate For County Cenristtaur of Schools I announce my candidacy for th« nomination for County Commissioner of Schools for Livingston County, and am pleased to submit the following qualifications to the electors of tbe county: Graduate of the Miehigan Normal College of Ypsilanti. Four years Superintendent at Hersey, Mich., after teaching in the district schools ot Livingston county three years. Member of County Board of School Examiners of Oceoia county four years, at same time founder and principal of summer training school for teachers. Superintendent of schools at Coleman, Mich., two years; superintendent of schools at Shelby^ Mich., four years; superintendent of schools at Belding, Mich., seven years. From the electors who believe in progression in our schools, and kave confidence in my ability, I most respectfully solicit support in the primaries. Very Truly Yours, 34tl E; N . P I T K I N Indian KM Led On Track Near Roohelle, 111., an Indiaa went to sleep on a railroad track and was killed by the fast express. He paid tor bis carlessness with bis life. Often its that w*y when people neglect coughs and colds. Don't risk yosr life when prompt USH of Dr, King's New Discov ery will cure them and so prevent a dangerous throat or king trouble. "It completely cured me, in a short time, of a terrible ceugh that followed a severe attack of Grip," writes J. R. Watts, Floyadada, Tex., "and I regained 15 pounds in weight which I bad lost." Quick, safe, reliable and guaranteed, 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle tree at Brown's Drug Store. Are Erer At War Tbere are two things everlastingly at war, joy and piles. Hut Bucklen's Arnica Salve will banish piles in any turui. It soon subdues tbe itcbtng, irritation, inflammation or swelling. It gives comfort, invites joy. Greatest healer ot burns, boils, ulcers, oats, bruises, eczeina, scalds, pimples, skin eruptions. Only 25c at Brown's Drug Store. The Business Man Who will spare a few minutes of his time to the photographer of t o - day will please his entire family. His protrait produced by present day methods of photography will be an agreeable surprise— it's done so quickly and cleverly. Daisie B. Gfiapell, | Stockbridge, Nidi no Y E A R * . XPERIENOB STATE OF .OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO ( LUCAS COUNTY \ Frank J. Cheney makes oath tbat be is senior partner of tbe firm of F.J. Cheney & Co., dcin : business in the City of Toledo, County and State of aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every vase of Catarrh that cannot be cured by tbe use of Hall's.. Catarrab Gnre. FRANK J. CHEKET t1worn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this sixth day of December, A. D. 1886. (Seal.) A. W. GLKASON, Notary of Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internially, and acts directly on tbe blood and mucous surfaces of tbe system Seed for testimonials free. F. J. CHENKT & Co., Toledo, Ohio Sold by all Druggist, 75c. Take Hall's Family Piih for constition. If you are constipated begin to *. Miles' Laxative Tablets. Aaoonnwnt ~ Miss Sarah L. Kanouse of Cohoctah is a candidate for the R e - publican nomination for the office of Commissioner of Schools. Miss Kanouse is well equipped for the work of tbe office she is seeking. She has been a teacher many years, is a Normal graduate, was graduated from the University of Michigan in 1904, has been employed as Assistant and Principal in high-schools. Miss Kanouse askB support from ..Republican voters in tke primaries. 34tl Woman Finally Recovers From Nervous Breakdown Impoverished nerves destroy many people before their time. Often before a sufferer realizes what tke trouble is, he is on the verge of a complete nervous breakdown. It is of the utmost importance to keep your nervous system i n jrood condition, as the nerves are trie source of all bodily power. Mrs. Anna Kounz, 2ii Mechanic St., Pueblo^ Colo., says: — "^or many years I surTercd^jeTom nervous prostration; I was unable to do any hoase work and doctors failed to help ine. Remedies I trie*1 from druggists did not do me a.particle of good. A neighbor told my husband about Dr. Miles' Nervine and he procured a bottle. After the first few doses 1 showed a marked improvement' and after taking t w o bottles 1 was entirely cured. I have been perfectly well for years and cannot praise Dr. Miles' Nervine too highly." If you are troubled with lose o f appetite, poor digestion, weakness, inability to sleep; if you are in a general run down condition and unable to bear your part of t h e daily grind of life, you need something to / strengthen your nerves. You may not realize what is the matter with yen. hut that is" no reason why you should delay treatment. Dr. Miles' Nervine has proven its vnlue in nervous disorders for thirty yrars, and merits a trial, no matter how many other remedies have tailed tu help you. Sold by all druggists. If first bottle falls to benefit your money Is returned. MILES M E D I C A L CO., Elkhart, lad. T R A D E M A R K S D E S I G N S C O P Y R I G H T S A C . A.irnne nendlng a tketoti and description may quickly n»i'«'rtiiiti our oi>mlt>n free woe"" •• lor securing. ether u oromunlcaon Patents Inj patreenctesi ve iuvunriuti ts probably pute tlons strictly riontlilentUI tent free. OMewt iiKAiiry PatetiU tukfti through Mutm tptrial not(ce, wlt»urut cliwrtre, la tbe Scientific American. A,handsomely ilfuufcatwi weekly, cuiatlori of imy eclentlUo Journal, rear; four months, |L Hold by all newsdealer*. I.nrgeat dr- Terms. | 8 • ^ ^ a e i B r o . d w y . H e f f j BraDob Offloe, Stt> K HU. W a s h i n g t o n . B. W. Daniels Auctioneer P. O. Aldress, Gregory Michigan R. R D. No. 2. Phone 116-21-25 RHEUMATIC SUFFERERS Quickly Relieved •YTHCUtCOF '5-DROPS Tke Srsst MNMsy fsr MlMffllltltM| LlMMkSfOi tilittss.tsst.Mssrsiiti, U Mppt «tf KMMy .H Taken internally, it dieaoWee the poiaonooa subatance and Umim*m p ^ n r * In r»mtnring the 1711001 to « healthy condition. UU fey Drusjfist*, One Dollar per bottle, or fwn't prepaid upwi receipt of price if not obtainable in your locality. * tWANMN RHrUtUBC M M OOMFANY 88 Like StMt, Flying Men Fall victims to stomach, liver aod kidoey t r o u b h s j u s t like other people, with like results in loss of appetite, backache, nervousness, beadacbe, and tired, listless, run-down feeling. B a t there's no need to feel like tbat as T. D. Peebles, Henry, Tenn., proved. "Six bottles of Electric Bitters" be write*, "did more to give me n e w strength and (rood appetite than all other stomach remedies I used." So tbey help everybody. Its tolly to suffer when this srreat remedy will help y o u Iroin tbe first dose. Try it. Only 50c at Brown's Drug Store. H. R.Geer Notary Public, with Seal P I N C K N E Y - MICH Re Clinton Auctioneer Pinckney, - - Michigan W. T. WRIGHT, D. D. S. Office Over Monks1 Bros. Store PINCKNEY, - - MICH H. F. S'GLER M. D- C. L. StQLER M. D. DRS. SIGLER & S1GLER, Physicians and Surgeon*. All talk promptly attended today or night. Office on Maine *rrW:t Pinckney, Mich. SWANSON'S PILLS Bast RamsMfy tor Conrtlpatfon, ftiefc Hwadaxh*. Sour-ttOTiach, Batching ami Uvtr TroHbtaa. 2 5 o Par Box at Dru*srUta 1 ' " — SKIN SOKES Emslly ami Oulokly Healed Thoae who gnffer from Kcxeina, i>lmpies or other skin eruption* know Ita m l s o r l o * . Tbere is no rood (lftofforinu.Ynu can easily put rid ot II hy a almple and It - exBtmsive pr«>- laratlnn kaj>V> •• tbe,Fivi-.i5roi> Salve. It li a con-fully i'i>v. p o o n d a d ol n • - ment ttint for fifteen y e n r * h r * proven Jta- vftUm-..+ _ a •aotklrts', heatin* remedy for ec/ema, trimples. running norr . vounds, burns, salt rheum, rlnrvorm, y*l.••< and acne. A single up_pilcotloii will uminlly u * >(!imc<Uutu*t*<llb!. The burulnit. li-rltaHup mtl.' - uiatlon quickly «u» nidca ami tho tore** dry •• '. The Five-Drop Solve la no.;' r'-* ' " * •' and SO cent package* and F<>\& t y i.u.t i/ •••! drufralttft. If it I** nut otftjilnalilo iii your 1. < ui:i.. 3<m cun ord< r direct from KWHHH n II. O. «.' . e<8 Uil«! St., (VIPKKO, III., uud It will b« wnt ^- I ;iM unfin rrrclfit of ?)rlce. It In I'ti i-v> !.. ... MICHIGAN'S GREAT STATE FAIR l i OMX«O"MI ExhIMflM for 50c THE FAIR OF INNOVATIONS COtABlMHC THE AGRICULTURAL AND INDUSTRIAL l i Untxcdliri Exhibition for 50c T H E 1 V B N T T H E A N N U A L t T A T B FA IK OW MICHIGAN te be held thla y a a r U a weak f Sept. i€. A PAIR W I T H O U T A PAPIALLBL ana* the Pair of a theueajid vwendera, com- •rnlnf Mere raal^ttMsio drawing attraetlont than any' athar Fair. NBW P B A T U K B * ABOUND ON I V B R Y SIDC and the agricultural and Indue- M a i exMMta have been made more Interesting than ever without abating an lota from the Intereat In ether eventa ef the great Fair. W H . L I I T H I OWANO CIRCUIT H O r l t t RACKi wiik all the faeteat In Ikee wf eoorMfW dlOawiaM orne*e erd BfMKIng eamlval of apeed and with tha TWB AUTOMOBILS RAO I t ta. fct en. Intereat thla year owing «*e tke , the marveloiie driver of the « 0 M. P. Jay Bye . >m J i f f e r a M t with which Dlabrew aomea te the all mm **r— traek recarda; and alee tha preeenee ef BWTgJgM ^ " ,M- ^ " ™ W MITMB WAV mlty. • H t P t the t t a t e Pair wHI not be ekert In aptta ef tke for LleeAi MaataoAe, who fJrst h^w from Parle te Ma4- «e Heaae, aaiag a Bterlet monoplane, win fly at tke ftlar kpa wen International repute and to tke ~ tke air men. aAaaaMkBue Asaaaaatai .*a ^^m** ^ **•- wkiek kaa aJwaye been a will tMe year any prevleue ahow, koth wlH bo at leading feature o f t i iVti OP COURSK-T-HB 8TATB PAIR HAS M A N Y - O T H E R I N T S R E t T I N O F I A T - URB8 and la In wry way a Pair worth while vtartrmj owing te the many remarkable, innovations Introduced thla year. AMONO T H E MANY 8 T A R T L I N O L Y N E W FEATURES art tha Beys' ttate Fair tchool, with 190 boys^n eamp and going to aehool In reality te loam actentlflo farming; and then-^there le the Miniature Model Farms that win be worth seeing; aa city boys have been working on these farme for months to bring forth a prise crop and w4n tha automobile and other prises offered. IN T H E F I E L D OP DAIRYING there le the new dairy barn of last year and tha dairy building of tkle year, chewing throughout the moot modern dairy methods, a demenatratlon ef mtMtn devices to Increase dplrylng and to bring thla down te a eelentjfle baeis. T H E MODBL POULTRY FARM la Intereatipg, and tha good re a do b a l d e n * the automobile ehow with many ef tke IMS modew on exftlbmea a*d other exnlbfte typleal of Michigan, wMf oerve te Intareet yen. le a Midway and rt wW be a fake shows and redmed* W H A T OP T H E M I D W A Y YOU PAY—well dandy thla yeor, sisswaad ef ail pit bejt rntereatrng In tvty way. BUT I T C A N T A L L BE fOLJD HERE, tpeeo is limited. Tke H r d An ttate Pair ef Mhthlgate «MM not be a aide okow t o the horse ether eanteeta, but a tjrpleaf agnowrtwral exhibit wftji nil aorta of Induaarlal feetureo added* Inolualngi AN INDUSTRIAL BUILOINO In wkleh mMtrfaoturkog progress will be shewn In each exhibit, tnwry exhibit working overtime te create the goode ahewn. H WHI Be tke One Fair in All America. Come and See It and Be Satisfied WMTEJM PER AGENT IffBAOMITOWPJand district toride and exhlhita«amnlfl LAtext Model "MREPr*' bteycle luraWied by us. Our ajmitne very where aiv maklo« i»nu c A u p i i u it n a u i t ' i n A^ni^^.'ni 4IIIJVTOR Our ajmitnevery where ar*> rpaklDff ' # vn of your NO EfOPJaTY RBQUtJIBD until you receive and appro bicycle. We ship to anyone anywhere in tho TT. H. tutihtui In advanr*, t"t*T*Mght, and allow TIN DAYS* FREE TRMSI. aunruj which time you may ride the bicycle and put It to any test you wlih. If you are then not perfectly saUsUed or do not wish to koop the durirujr rMcycie Khlplthack tou» atourexpense and fou will not it out ant ttnl. , ^ » "Sffi*!'!0 n»nd taken in trac J hleycleKhlpltbAcktoi . ..„ , FACTORY POICES W e Ornish th« highest irindn bicycles It _ \ T " . . ' r " " v „ POHJilbJe to make at one small profit above acttral factory cost., Von save |10 to |25 mlddlrmrnN proHts by buy- . Inff direct r^uH and have the manufacttinT'sfc-uarantrfl bt-hind your **cycle. DO NOT BUY a bicycle or a pair of tiro* from an,on* at ant <fflt* until you rrvplve onr catalogues and learn our unheard otlattan r+Y'.yOy B ,Wf • •I»L*L, 9B*E fBtO&ltTPOPHIIlOJItIHaFiall) awmhrin *tu^c!(> yuo ruerr seulTpeerrbm mrbomcionintla^tl t hcea tvaolnodcnere- ^TitllU low prtft* wa ean nako roe thlaysar. We sett tbe nltbest grade blarctM tor ••j>t*«t •I21?V>£tT_tbiin*n' n t b e r faetnrr. WaaraeatlmiMl witbtl.soprofltibovefactory cost. OrSaraSitS thedaym*l»e3 °** ^11 oaT blcjc]m 0 D d c r T«u''0'»o M«B«pl»Uistdoubte oar pMcea. **9**° HAnp a/0V0i.ca'. We do nnt remtartr handle se^nnd band bicycles, bot tisnalV* hare' ne bbratmrgra inC thisitcaa gmoa rilaetda lf Ir eseta. roa. Tbeno we clear out prompt7 ly — a tI FB.WXl—oa s •" •• y•1 "a 1a^ *c *a* .? «- «aumTipaoyrJtaaomtotaf,a ilmlkplanrdt*a atrfotall<e/rt •^b/a^l«n/a aa<l oedala, porta, reaalraawl arr«to7^TJfc ^ ^ ^ ilS Htdgetbera Pencture-Proof * M U Scl.-healinrTirc> %%•%£££ fl, Tht Tttul4wT*t*il priti tfthtit nms '<MaaMBSaBlBa^BQBBBaBaaBaaw aaar tie.OOftr pair, hut M tnmdutt ut^BaWBamvmm^mWalmWLwaWmm^^ Bal v>msrtlfettaiamthtatrfft4.nO(tmthtaUh»r4ttt4.SS MMOKmip^EFROMNNCmU RaitP, TMta, or Olaas wiN not let ta« sir otrt A hundred thousand pslrs sold )a»t year. , ,.. / l 8 J l v e * *nd e a s y ridinjr, V9T7 durable and lined itulde with, a special Quality of rubber, which never becomes p o r o u s a n d which closes up am a' punctures without a l l o w i n g t h e air t o si as ord^arytl^re7tbe"pu n"ctnn*rr«!atin?Qua1itiea liven by several layers of thin, specially come.s po r orultbs r a' n d which closes up small sUtktrtHht their tires have only been pumped rVe have hui ig ._ eds of letters from satisfied . ir haveonly pump or twice m a whole season. They weig-b no Is ilo.OO per pair,Jmtforadvertlslng' r^rpaseewe are naklnc• t spebaffaetoryprire to the l i d e r ^ m i l y g l , , day letter ffrecelyed. V e ship C. O. D. OP a m o v a l aodtDoaeyMnttoaalsassaleMlaabaaL ItyomZtaatamuS WekaowtaatyoQwrnbaaaweU OtoaMitatwkamroawaaOa^Bla | fcojOMfl*/||tf ffggggmf%gAlBJ-it<aa\ AmJmT . B a M f & i * * ff.7 fc'^^rjrk* eatiiyoo sate for a kpJrinecst qLaOoftJedl.r aebiaol*wb,p oqrt. wharlifttsb feoara ooaulrv r'ca"mr. W f c '»;<jWf IfI Ii IlIfI If| iI IlWi W&I » fO^aae^r lbasaeA DO NOTWaWr&lfKl™!^**'- MkwTTNISJ1C«e> Jl per pair, All orders sMppedsjJM You do not pay a cent uaCffyott J^Vat&aa^^^mwt OOlPAMY, CUICAfiOJLL #._. i .*^- r -v 'M 5 M I M M M « N « M U ,,*m .¾.. >-»s*ijfe>^aerr:ins*iua,, ,«i>, «n* ll'IIM*' i^WMC«aHWiMJHM * $ I > i I ii t» i / Pinckney Dispaicli ROT W. C'AVERl.Y, Tub. FlNCKKEY, f MICHIGAN '*,''*- SLEEPING IN CHURCH. It 1B a matter of common experience that bright lights in a chamber, church or ball where numerous persons are g*th*j>e4 together have the effect of producing drowsiness among certain members of the congregation or audience, says_ Oie Pjffadekmla Press. This phenomenon is easily explained by toe current knowledge of hypnotism.' The' drowsiness produced by the lights is a species of hypnosis. It has been suggested also that lack of proper., ventilation causes a toxic quality in the atmosphere to which some people are especially susceptible, the result being an Irresistible drowsiness. Sleeping In church has always been a ready subject for humor. It is related that on one occasion when a proposal was under discussion to have a Berles of sermons preached on topics of the day .which were agitating the public minds, Rufus Choate, as a member of the congregation, protested vehemently, saying, "I seek my pew, as I seek my bed, for repose." There is also an anecdote of an old Scotchman who was asked if he knew a certain man in the same neighborhood. "Know him?" he replied with emphasis. "Why, I've sleeplt In the same kirk wi' him for forr-ty year." But the majority of preachers have never been inclined to take a humorous view of the matter, any more than Dean Swift. MAYDR THOMPSON, OF DETROIT, AIDED BY DETECTIVES, FINDS ILLEGAL REGISTRATIONS 1,200 " F A K E " VOTERS; TWELVE COLONIES LfcE^RfTrtED. Burns Operatives, After Close Investigation, Dig Up Proofaof Alleged Swindle, Arrests Are Due "The law does not permit a man to leave bis wife Just because she nags him," Justice Marean decides. He meant, of course, the law of this state, says the New York Mall. In Kentucky, Missouri and. other states, "ungovernable temper" and "indignities" are a cause not only for separation, but for absolute divorce and nagging may certainly be carried to the point of indignity; while In Oregon one may obtain a divorce if the partner of one's Joys, and especially of one's sorrows, "makes life burdeniiome." And wlTat can be more* bur-' deneome than nagging? However, there ought not to be divorce, nor even separation, for nagging, because no court of Justice can ever be sure that the nagging is not justified; least provoked. Some women, for instance, are born naggers. Some achieve nagging, and a considerable numbers of others have nagging thrust upon them by a course of conduct which may be outwardly courteous, but which in its essence is insupportably Irritating. One of the most colossal and barefaced a t t e m p t s to d e b a u c h t h e electorate of t h e city of Detroit wab expoeed F r i d a y night when William J. liurns t u r n e d over to l'robeoutinK Attorney Shepherd evidence of systematic fraudulent enrollments and colonization of voters, engineered by t h e political managers of Police Justices Jeffries, to further his candidacy for the Democratic nomination for mayor. H i s estimated t h a t between 1,:^00 and 1,()00 fraudulent enrollments have been m a d e in t h e city c l e r k ' s office since t h e first Monday in ,April, the last date for enrolling in the booths. Under the p r i m a r y law persons wishing to enroll were obliged to m a k e out an application and swear to i t before a n o t a r y . T h e fact t h a t f r a u d u l e n t enrollments were being made by t h e wholesale became k n o w n some weeks ago When Mayor Thompson learned of t h e m a t t e r he t u r n e d the case o v e r . t o Detective Uurns, \Wio gent a n u m b e r of his .Operatives to? Detroit to m a k e a detaifrefriuvestiRation. Railroad Commission Will Cpm,Rpl .Companies to File Schedules of Elates. Rate Clerk R R. "Darwin, chairman of the committee of the railroad commission to Investigate the subject, has prepared a tentative report on the electric power, rates of the various companies operating In the state, The investigation was ordered, by Ue commission because of the large number of companies doing business. It is the initial step of any importance taken to regulate the rates of electric power companies and is regarded as very Important. According to the data secured by the committee, the business is growing by leaps and bounds, as electric power is being adapted by many of the largest manufacturing concerns in the state, especially the large automobile factories. All electric companies in the state will be required to file with the commission a schedule of their rates. Newman Erb Resigns As Receiver. United States District Judge Tuttle, of Detroit, received the resignation of Newman Erb from the receivership of the Pere Marquette railroad, the resignation taking effect at once. Mr. Erb will be succeeded by Samuel M. Felton, of Chicago, whose appointment by the court will be asked by the Brakeshoe & Foundry Co,, on whose suit, the receivers, including Mr. Erb, Dudley M. Waters, of Grand Rapids, and Frank \V. Blair, of Detroit, were appointed April 0, 1912. There is also every reason to believe that this appointment will be approved by the bondholders in. the east, The resignation of Mr. Erb and the appointment of Mr, Fe'ton is expected to mean much to the Pere\Marquette, It is believed all objections to the issuance of the receivers' certificates REGULATE POWER PRICE Hope for Settlement of P. M. Strike. Announcement was made in Saginaw that the striking machinists in the Pere Marquette shops will make the first move for a settlement by appointing a committee to wait on Supt. Kellogg, of the Pere Marquette, and ask for a conference. Business Manager Martin, of the lodge of International Machinists, has arrived and will take personal charge of the union men's end of the situation, It is expected the strike will be settled early this week, Geo. Bell, State Humane Officer. Gov. Osborn appointed George Bell, of Ludington, state humane marshal. A petition was received from LudJngo ton citizens asking for' his appointment. - - Franz C. Kuhn, attorney-general, was appointed a delegate to the fourth annual meeting of the American Institute of Criminal Law and Criminology, to be held in Milwaukee, Wis., Aug. 29,-30 and 31. Lutherans Oppose Women Ministers. The delegates to the annual synodical conference of the Lutheran church went on record in Saginaw against women preaching the gospel in the Lutheran churches, The dolegates also refused after a long discussion to change their rulings regarding the separation of the state and church. FLASHES FROM WIRE. bli State Studying Fish Industry. William R. Oates, state game, fish and forestry warden, is obtaining information regarding the fishing industry in Michigan. The warden started two I/Months ago to send out blanks to all fishermen, and the replies in- The freedom of the city of Glas- _gow Scotland, was conferred on Rob' ert L. Borden, the Canadian premier, by Lord Provost Stevenson. One man was killed and four others injured when a freight train crashed into a work train on the Baltimore & Ohio railroad near Mc- Keesport, Pa, Brig.-Gen. William Crozier, United States army, chief of the bureau of dicate that the industry is far greater ordnance, has been selected to suc- ^.Boston 1B to have a hospital for "the t h a n , anticipated. The value of the j ceed Brig.-Gen. A 7 L. M i l l s r a s V e s i - Sfefc* tt J r r f o< L Wnd in 0 . ] Z t Z t o S d " ° " " ^ " l ^ * " " " " 1 * " * J B f V . f t ^ W . t l S . ^ 1 : ' *"~ I T h S ' * „ „ „ „ state Humane „ « , '-I'dticm will hold its annual meeting in Traverse City Sept. 5 and i>. The crsan^atton was formed mi.nly to secure legislation favorable to the as. sociaticn. In resisting arrest Joseph Spitzer, 'chopathic. thougU markedly different Pension Bill Is passed, In scope from the wards of that name1 The pension l\\\ has at last been attached to BeJlevue hospital In New passed by both branches of congress York city, The hospital for "the and pensioners, whose vouchers have blues" wTll be a branch of the Boston State hospital and will be conducted on the theory that all insanity cases are simply forms of physical Blck ness which can be alleviated with proper treatment. To that end the place will be a sort of clearing-house for those whose brains are out of gear. They will be differentiated and classified, according to the kinds of mental diseases they" show; and remedies will be sought for each class of patients. There will be an out-patient department, for dealing with Incipient insanity, and It is expected that this branch of the work will afford striking opportunities for the relief of many mildly insane persons without subjecting them to the stigma of insanity. been held up, will now get their pay. The senate had to agree ,to legislating 18 pension agRnts out of their | 25 years old, of Pacrucab, N. Y., shot positions in order to gel the house to j and seriously wounded' the officer pass the bill. Oscar A. Janes, of De- I who attempted to take him into custroit, is one of the 18 to lose his position January L-i, 1013. NEWS BRIEFS. The Valley Telephone Co. Is considering establishing an automatic switchboard in Bay City. Preparations are now well under way for the biennial state convention w a s instantly killed in the Grand tody, killed his young wife and then committed suicide. A portion of the new pier at Balboa, Panama, about 100 yards in length, collapsed and two heavy electric cranes.fell onto the Pacific Mail Steamship Co.'s steamer Newport, causing it to sink. Frank Schale, 30. an electrician, of the Ancient Order of Hibernians and Ladies' Auxiliary, in Ironwood, Aug. 20, 21 and 22. That there is "too much slip shod selection of music in American churches," is the charge made by the convention of American organists Trunk tunnel near Sarnia. He was working upon an eleciric motor when he received a charge, and was i thrown against the wall. His neck j was broken. I Chang Chen Wu, of Pekin, China, 1 who was alleged to be the originator which is meeting in Asbury Park, N. 1 of a conspiracy in Hankow and also J., this week. Speakers at the open- I the instigator of the attempts to A Yonkers policeman saved about 30 people from death or Injury when he picked up a dynamite bomb placed against a hotel and pinched out the fuse, which was within an inch of the explosion point It was a good thing for the guests of the hotel that this heroic policeman happened to be also one so exceptionally handy "at a pinch." A Pennsylvania farmer has a brood of chickens which can ran the musical scale. Evidently the nature faker is making hay while the sun shines and while the labor of organising third Uartlea baa assorted* the attention of the arch enemy bf nature faking in other fields. France has built a motor car road through Algeria for a stretch of 750 miles, and Great Britain has one 1,000 miles in length through the Malay peninsula. The United States, the bottle'of the motor car, has not con* structed a single great highway to connect her principal cities. It is announced that a New York girl who has a fortune of $15,000,000 is gclng to become the bride of an American. She mutt be another young lady who wishes to attract attention by AHtasTlomethlng eccentric. French clerks found to be slow with covered for their lack of speed. They ted been fckia§v time, off to trsts ing session freely criticized what they termed "raggy" music in the churches and said it was sacrilegious. All attempts to settle the strike of cotton cloth workers in New Bedford. Mass., which is in its fourth week and which is now keeping 13,000 hands idle, have been set at naught by the action of the weavers' union, which has voted to yield to nothing but the total abolition of the grading system, which they claim is a method of fining. Prof. Carl Duisberg of Berlin, first to arrive in New York of the foreign delegates to the Quadrennial International Congress of Chemistry, will discuss his method of producing artificial rubber. Before leaving Germany he presented to the German emperor a pair of motor car tires made of the artificial rubber, which is a product of coal tar. The price of rice in Japan, according to mail advices, has advanced to a figure never before known, failure of the crop in Slam and Burma being given as th* reason, and large shipments of wheat and flour from the North Pacific Coast to Japan are looked for. An advance of fifty cents a ton in wheat and flour rates to the Orient will take place In September. American tourists who have circled the globe are the only persons eligible for a "round-the-world association," now being organized in New York. The first meeting is to be held <n September. More than 2,000 Americans girdle the globe every year, according to officials of steamship companies here. The highest price ever paid for cattle In the United States was given at tbetr e)tttiei had a (user cause dla- the stock yards in Chicago when beef on the hoof brought $10.40 a hundred weight. The4 nearest approach to this »• price was made last week, when $10.25 a hundred was paid shoot several members of the Ho Nan assembly, was arrested and summarily executed. The project of Count Leopold Von Berchthold, the Austro-Hurgarian foreign minister, to obtain gradual autonomy for all the European provinces of Turkey 1B welcomed in official circles in Paris, but the French government's altitude will not be divulged until the return of Premier Poncaire from Russia and after the foreign office has discussed the project fully with France's friends and allies. The establishment of a hotel and rooming bureau by the Michigan State Fair management to enable the visitors to secure hotel quarters or rooms during the week of the Fair, S e p t 16 to 21, has proved a popular innovation. Inquiries have already been received. The week of the State Fair and for some time previous to the opening will find people in charge of this bureau with a list of rooms throughout the city and application for rooms will be possible by telephone. The address will be given and the applicant, if satisfied with the roqms assigned, will be asked to telephone to headquarters. No charge will be made for securing these accommodations. William Bruce McMaster, American vice-consul at Cartagena, Colombia, has been shot and killed. Dispatches to the state department Wednesday reporting his death do not say if it was an accident or an assault. An investigation is being made. The pension bureau faces the greatest financial crisis in ijs history as the result of the lack of funds. Reports from all the agencjes received at the bureau tell the same story of no money for the veterans and their dependents on the nation's pension list. This condition is due to the delay of congress in passing the pen* s^on bill. CHICAGO LAWYER FOUND NOT GUILTY OF BRl»!NG A JUROR IN McNlAMARA CASE I N UOS ANGELES. COURT RULES OUT MUCH TE8TIMONY IN H I S C K A R G E T O JURY. Defendant Deeply Moved as Crowds In Court Room Fight With Officers to Get to Famous Labor Leader. Clarence S. Darrow, the noted Chicago lawyer, was found not guilty in Los Angeles, Cal., of the charge of bribing a juror in . the McNamara case. The jury was but 34 minutes. Judge George H. Hutton in his charge to the jury eliminated the first count in the indictment that Darrow had bribed George N. Lockwood, a regularly drawn juror in the case of J. B. McNamara, who, while bis trial was in progress, confessed to blowing up the Los Angeles Times building. "The evidence," Judge Hutton instructed* "did not justify a verdict of guilty on the first count." The second count charged Darrow with attempting corruptly to influence a man about to be drawn as a juror. The court also instructed that a verdict of guilty could not be found on the uncorroborated evidence of accomplices. Clarence S. Darrow, the Chicago lawyer, who was found not guilty on the charge of having bribed a prospective juror in the McNamara case, must stand trial on a second indictment, according to an announcement made by District Attorney Fredericks immediately after the acuuittal. OROCZO'S LAST STAND. Rebel Leader Leaves Juarez to Engage Federal Troops. Gen. Pasciml Orozco, the principal rebel leader of the Mexican revolution, has gone out from Juarez to take his last stand in an engagement with the government troops, according to a dispatch received at the war department from Gen. Steever, commanding the American patrnl at Fl Pflflo The movements of Orozco and his men are somewhat mysterious, and it is believed he is endeavoring either to join the rebel forces in northwest Chihuahua, near the Sonora line, or to get behind the federal advance on Juarez, The situation in Juarez is reported desiderate, following Orozco's withdrawal, Most of the men left on guard are drunk, and terrorizing the citizens. There has been considerable looting of private property. Pensioners to Get Checks. President Taft has signed the $1G0,- 000,000 pension appropriation bill and thousands of veterans and their dependents who have been without their usual allowance for many weeks will cash their checks in a few days. The 200,000 pensioners will receive checks from the agencies in Indianapolis, Knoxville, Louisville, New York, Philadelphia and Topeka. The checks have been delayed since the regular mailing date of August 4, by the failure of congress to pass the budget, Secretary Wilson To Leave Cabinet. "Tamma Jim" Wilson, secretary of agriculture and the oldest man in President Tai't's cabinet, enjoyed his 77th birthday. Secretary Wilson said he was looking forward to quitting public life on March 5 next, regardless of who is elected president, so that he might go home among his grandchildren, "don his overalls and move around among the common people." Mr. Wilson has exceeded by four years the record for long service in the cabinet and under his regime the gcope of the department of agriculture has been widely extended. THE ROSENTHAL CASE Hundreds Killed In Nicaragua Fight. . In the four days' battle between insurgents under Gen. Mena and Zeledon and government troops commanded by Gen. Emilio Chamorro, for the possession of Managua, the Nlcaraguan capital, which began with a bombardment on Sunday and ended in a victory for the defenders, the government forces lost 14 men killed and 125 wounded. The Insurgent casualties are estimated at between 400 and 500 men killed and wounded S2 Car Tax Is Forbidden. Detroit business scores «a signal victory in the announcement by the interstate commerce commission that the railway tariff order "imposing a charge of $2 for Teconsignmentr within the switching limits of Detroit" has been suspended. The victory- is not alone Detroit's, but benefits ship-; pers and buyers of the state and, .finally of the entire country. »i*% * • W fteduoed police Ifttfcectof'of N.-Y. Expected to Reveal Graft. Developments of a sensational kind In the Rosenthal c a s e i n "NoW York are looked for as a result **of Commissioner Waldo's reduction In rank of Inspector Cornelius (J. Hayes, of the new tenderjpin district, one of the best known ,polica officials in the city. . , It was reported that the deposed Inspector had made several efforts to get in touch with District Attorney Whitman since his suspension. This haB given rise to rumors that Hayes is anxious to give information to the district attorney. There are many who believe' that Hayes' position in the department has placed him in the best position of all the men in. the police system to reveal certain transactions between the force and powerful Tammany politicians. Corsican Strikes Iceberg. The Allan line steamer Corsican, which sailed from Montreal with between 400 and 500 passengers bound for Liverpool, struck an iceberg east of Belle Isle, near Newfoundland, but apparently sustained no serious damage. THE MARKETS. DETROIT — C a t t l e — E x t r a dryfed . ee,r?V , ? 8 f , 8 ; steers and heifers, 1.000 l S n V O 0 < „ & ® r - B 0 : steers and heifers 2?tie.r«s t h a t a r e f a t - 80(» ^ L000, * " » | 6 ; jfrass steers and heifers that are fat, Got) to 700, $3.75(¾I4.7S; choice J ? ^ f ? w B B ' '5@*5 '5 ( >; good fat cows, • •J05CI4.75; common cows, $3 2u(BS4' i«?.n ,e o^ *-@<3 -2 5 ; choice heavy bulls ; 4WM.26; stock bulls, |3®$3.75; choice . ¾ 1 1 ^ ?teerB. 800 to 1,000, I5.25<&> *'J-&0' r air feeding steers, 800 to 1,000. J4fi/?4.75; choice stockers, 500 to 700, I H ' . V i 5 1 f a i r stockers, 500 to 700, ?3.U)fe:J4; stock heifers, *3.5a@ *4; Vl^V,?,' l a r » e . young, medium age, 540¾ $60; common milkers, $25© $35. $4¾¾1 c a l v e s — B e s t . *9<&J£i.5Q; others, Sheep and lambs—Best lambs, $6.50; fair to good lambs, $5.75U$6.2o\ light to common lambs, 54 @ $5.25; fair to good sheep. $3&i$3.50; culls and common, $1.7.r) @$2.75. Hogs—Light to good butchers. $S.G0 ?t$8.6o; pigs, $8® $8.25; light yokers, $&.2o^$8.55; stage, 1-3 oft!. Ideala. "WJutf 1« your idea of a perfect husband ?" "Gae^wrt* "about a million. ,£|rhp would $•£ no time In making ipe •> m * r n wWo^." "irtr* —*— ' v , t -« * i '£$tf"9Crlrn* -\^ Vte—1 ttndV who egged you on' ta this. Sh«—Who egged me on? He—That old hen.... In the Hotel Lobby.'" ••Mary—That » H - t n a n has been d i - vorced Ave times. Aiice—Goodness2 Who is he? Mary—He's t^e man who Invented' the Bafety.m&txh. , , .,- Accounted For. "How is It so many people seem able to get the money to buy automobiles with?" "If you only notice, they are the easiest things in the world with which tr>> raise the d u s t " His Reason. He—Dearest—During the first dance- I have with you be sure and say something to me. She—Why? He—Because you're so light, if yom don't speak I will not know I have^ you in my arms.—Princeton Tiger. BUFFALO, N. Y.—Cattle—6 cars, slow; heat 1.350 to 1,500-lb, steers, $S.;>0£*4a.l5; good to prime. 1,200 to •1,300-lb. Kteera, $S 50(Tt $8.75; good to prime, 1,100 to 1,200-lb. steers. $8.15(fi; $K.40; medium butcher steers, 1,000 to 1.100 lbs., $7.10fi$7.40; butcher steers, 9ri0 to 1,000 lbs., $(5.25 fa 6.50; light butcher steers, $5.50^0; best fat cows, $f>.5ofa6; good to prime do, $4,75(3) $5.50; fair to good do. $3.75^ $4.75; common to fair do, 3fa$3.50; trimmers, $2.50fa3; best fat heifers. $7fa$7.50-; good to prime heifers, 6.25(® $6.75; fair to good do. 5<??$5 R0; light butcher heifers, $4.50fa6; stock heifers, $4<K> $4.25; best feeding steers, dehorned, 5 fe $ 5.2 5; common feeding ateers. $4fr) $4.50; stookers, inferior, $4 fa $4.50; prime export bulls, 6®>$6.25; best butcher bulls, $5fa$5.50; bologna bulls, $4 25fa$4.75; .stock bulls. $ 4 (& $4.5-0; best milkers and springers, $50©$60; common kinds do, $251(1 $35. Hogs—Strong; heavy, $8.75fa$S.S5; yorkers, $9; pigs, $8.90. Sheep—Slow; spring lambs, $(5.50^ $fi.75; yearlings, 15'lUJ,i,50; wethers, $3 fa$5.1 5; ewes $3,75 @ $4.25. Calves— 55¾ $11. GRAIN', KTC. Corn—No. 3 mixed, 78 l.-2c: No, 2 yellow, 81 l-2c; No. 3 yellow, 81c per bu. Oats—Standar, new spot and September 34 l-2c; No. 3 white, 34c bu. •Rye—No. 2, 71c per bu. BeanH—Immediate and prompt, $2.05; October, $2.2.*; November, $«.17 per bu. Clover-seed — October, $10.10 bid; prime alsikc, $11; bv sample. 8 bags at $10 25, U at $9,7 5, and 5 at $0 per bu. Timothy seed—Prime spot, 75 bags at 5-.75 per bu. Moving Picture* Popular. In a recent number of the Daily Consular Reports are collected memoranda from cities and towns in various distant parts of the world showing the universal quality of the popular Interest which the moving pictures excite. England, Japan, Turkey, Mexico, India, Australia and the islands of the sea all have the same story to tell; whereever the clnematogrph goes it finds an instant and sustained welcome. Took Slot Machine at Its Word. A Kansas City woman recently took her two small daughters to make their first visit to her husband's people, living in a small Kansas town. Naturally she was anxious to make as favorable an impression as possible. So the two little people, on going on an errand to the depot, were cautioned to be on their very best behavior. To the mother's surprise, they returned vigorously chewing gum. As they had DO money, she asked them where they got it. "Oh," explained the older one, "It said on the slot machine, 'Ask the agent for pennies/ so we did." M attervof Justice. GEXKR.VL MARKETS. Broilers are in-good supply and a trifle easier, but demand tor hens is better than the supply and higher prices are quoted. Peaches are coming in quite freely and the market Is steady. The supply is now larffely from Oklahoma. Berries are very scarce and firm and apples are easy. Egps are firm and there is an easy tone In the butter deal. Produce is in pood supply in the leading lines and prices show little change. A G. R. & I. freight train was wrecked at Walton Junction, 18 cars leaving the tracks. The orders of Masons and Elks of UanBing enjoyed a field day,, the events taking * place at the athletic field. The Masons defeated the Elks at baseball by a score of 7 to 2. Five thousand people attended the street parade and ball game. Two bands furnished music. Only four cents in its possession, 700 unpaid pensioners, 200 seriously in need of money and from a dozen to IB letters coming in daily from the veterans of Uncle Sam's armies—th-is is the condition that confronts the Detroit pension agency in the federal building as a result of the neglect of congress to pass the pension bill. Where shall justice begin, with those who have power or with those who suffer wrong? If exact and ideal justice were done, the weak would make an effort to give to the strong all that is their due, and the strong would try to put their affairs in order BO that no just cause of complaint should exist anywhere. The unhappy element in the relations of the strong and the weak is that both are thinking too much about exacting justice and not enough about doing that which is Just and right. "Pay what thou owest" is the qry most often heard. "Give me that which is my due, then I will pay you what I owe." —The Christian Register. Accorded Full Title. One of the New York representatives in congress tells of a social function In an assembly district political club on the East side, whereat the chairman of the entertainment committee acted as master of ceremonies. * The chairman was very busy introducing the newly-arrived members of the club to the guests, who Incltfdeda number of municipal officers. The representative mentioned waB presented in a way to halve his official honors with his wife, as "The Honorable and Mrs. Congressman Blank." Next came a couple who were not known to the master of ceremonies, but, after receiving the correct name In a whisper, he announced: "Mr. and Mrs. Inspector of Hydrants, Faucets and Shopworks Casey."— Lippincott's. W E L L PEOPLE TOO Wise Doctor Gives POstum to Convalescents. Kverythlng in" the produce ll»e active and steady. Scarcely any change was made in prices and supplies were liberal in leading lines. Berries were scarce, peaches In fair supply and apples abundant. Kggs were steady and butter easy, Poultry was easy and in good supply. Butter—Extra creamery, 26c; first creamery, 25c; dairy, 21c; packing stock. 19c per lb. Eggs—Current receipts, candled, 21c per doz. Apples—New, fancy $3fa$:),75 per hbl; common, $2fa$2.25; poor, $1 fa 1.25 per bbl; good apples by the bushel, 50 fa75c. Peaches—Arkansas, $1.7.)fa$2 per bu. and $1,25@$1.50' per 6 basket crate. Cantaloupes—Standard, $3 fa $3.25 per crate; Jumbo,, $3 per crate; Little Oems. 5ojD60c per basket. Watermelons—25*6:40c each. Pineapples—Florida, $4fa$4.50 per case. Blackberries—$3fa$3.50 per hu. Baspberrles—Bed. $5fa$5.50 per bu. Huckleberries—$3.25 ©$3.76 per bu. Onions—Kgyptian, $1.50 per bu and $2.25 per Bank; southern, $1.25 J»er sack, and $1.25 per hamper. New Cabbages—$lfa$1.25 per bbl. Dressed Calves—Ordinary. 8® 9c; fancy, l l ® 1 2 c per lb. New Potat»es-*-Southern, 2.75 per sack; Michigan, 75@S6c per bu. Tomatoes—$1.15 per bu. __ Honey—Choice fancy -comlv 15@16c per lb; amber 12®13c.'- _ . . Live Poultry—Broilers, 16©17e pet lh; hens. +3®14c; No. .2 hcn», 9^10c; old roosters. 9@10c; duclrt T4c; young ducks. I5@16c; geese. 10@lle; turkeys, Vegetables—Cucumbers, 10-<fal2c per doz; green onions, 10c dos; watercress, 2S@35e per «os; green beans, $1 per bu; wax beans, $1 per bu; green peas, Provisions—Famtjy pork, $19© J20.fi0; mess pork. $19; clear backs, 19.5O0$21; smoked he-ms, l o l - s c ; piernic hams. l l © l l l - 2 c ; shoulder, i l l-2c: bacon, 14@16c; briskets. 12@12 1-2c; lard in tterces, 11 l**c; k e t t l e - r e n d e r - ed lard. 12 t-4c per lb. . -, • • Hay—Carlot prices. ^ t r a c k . Detroit: No. 1 timothy, $2OJ0<lfc$2l; tfft. 2 timothy. |17 0 $ I 8 r light mixed,H*.R«fifl»: No. 1 mixed $1B®$16; rye straw. $10.50 ®$11: wheat a'nd *>at straw.fO.r.n-enifc _ per to°n!: n W i N 0 , 1 ' t l m o t h y ' - - ; | 1 7 e | 1 ^ M » 6 ^ - 4 n _ a l $ M ^ « « » * < 1 W. W. Rockill, Constantinople ambassador, may be appointed by China as the latter's adviser. It is proposed to establish at the Michigan State Fair grounds for the Fair of Sept. 16 to 21, children's play grounds where the youngsters may* find amusement while their elders travel around ttte grounds: T h e i * grounds will be ertablished this year providing the necessary articles for the amusement oj the little ojics may be obtained in time and should this not be, the case lhi» year provisions for inch a play grounds will be, provided, for 1913. A v?ise doctor tries to give nature ita best chance., .by -saving: ttoff Mtti* strength of the already exhausted patient, and buildiag up wasted energy with simple but powerful nourishment. 4 "Five y e a n aio/* writes a doctor T comtteheed to use Postum Is. a r own family instead 6f coffee*." (It's* a well-known fact that t e a is J u i t ; a s injurious a i coffee b e c s f i w l t contains caffeine, the flame drug' found In ooffee.) -"I was «o well pleaaed with theresults that I had two grocers place* it In stock, guaramteelnsita aatel ^ 1 then commenced to recommend i t to* ray patients in place** oof eaves a, nutritions beverage. -The cooaequenot* is, every atene In t e W a l a ' n o w selling: it, a s it ha* become a household necessity i n many homes. T m sure I preacrtbe Foatuaa as often as a n y o n e s e a w a y 1 k**ae>> Materia r ot-indigestion and n e n w i s n e s s I treat*t and with the best resirits. "When ! once i n t r o d u c e ^ t into a. famtt* it is q u l u sura to remain, r shall oontr&ue t e use it end- preacribeit in famtUea wfeare 1 pmotioe.. ' "Tn OMnralssceAQe fsom: pneomoola,. typooid fever and other, oases I givei t a* a liottrd, easily abiorbea diet. T M may use my letter as. a referenosu any way yoe see n t v Jfane^jtven toy Postum Co., Battle Creek; Mien, Read "The Road to WallvWe^ Ufc pkgs. "Them's a reason.'* A- 'X « / 'Ml •t. * * : > PUN FOR DERRrCK STACKER One Feature of Implement 8hown In Illustration is That It Always Drops Load In Center. Thta drawing shows a derrick stacker which la different from any I lave yet seen, writes Alfred Peterson In the Farmers' Mall and Breeze. It will build a stack twice as Ions as ^ ^ -the length of the arm, aa high as the mast, and aa wide as the arm la long, The skids C are made of S by 14 inch plank and the base is 7 feet wide. The braces are 2 by 6's and Bhould be still further braced by cross braces not - given in the drawing. The hole in the platform H is 3 inches larger than the diameter of the mast which allows the mast to lean over towards the stack BO the load will carry Itself to any place on the stack. The mast is a telephone pole 35 feet long and rests on a pivot on the skids. The arm B Is a smaller pole 25 feet long at the Inner end of which a crotch shaped iron holds it in place against the mast. From this Derrick Stacker. crotch a rod passes up and around the mast over the iron catches marked I. The arm is raised or lowered by means of the rope F. At the upper end of the mast is a large ring to which guy ropes IT, arp, fAwtanflH ThA riorrlck must be solidly guyed when in use. The rope D is for bringing the load in place on the stack. G is the rope to which the horse is hitched. The feature of this stacker is that it will always drop the load in the center of the stack whether at the ends or in the middle. A stationary arm stacker will not do this. This stacker may be successfully used on a windy day and will handle as much hay in a day aa any boughten one. .IMPROVED SEEDS ARE BEST Quart of New Variety of Corn Would Grow Enough to Plant Big Acreage at Small Cost. (By M. VT. KELLET.) I believe that every farmer would Und It profitable to devote a certain portion of his farm to growing seed for the coming year. In this way he could buy seed each year and plant it on his test grounds and grow all that would be required for his next year's -•-crops-.... ^._ One quart of some new variety of Held corn would grow enough seed to plant quite an acreage and the cost 'would be comparatively small. A peck 5*> : \ • Carefully Selected and Prepared. of some new kind of potatoes would -furnish tee* for quite a patch next jrear. One bushel of seed oats would furnish enough leed for a number of acres the next year. This woaki give the seed an opportunity to become better aocUmatsd and be could select the best seeds for home use, which is sn opportunity that seldom comes to a farmer who buyi seed from the seedmsn who sell it froax the general orop which 1» raised • by farmers especially for tbem. Then there is always an opportunity for a farmer to tell choice seed oats, corn or. potatoes to bis nearby friends for a better price than his* gea- «rst< crops wlH -bring. The time is : coming when good seed will be better appreciated by fanners. Cultivating Potatoes Late. The Virginia truck experiment station has'found that the best results In growing potatoes are obtained where the soil is kept level during the earlier cultivations, but as the season advances earth may be worked toward the vises by means of winged cultivators in order to keep the tubers thoroughly covered and free from sun scald. It has also been found best to eon- ' liiroe cutttvattssv as-late 4e the season growers do not stop cultlvaters-emtU two or three weeks before djgxtag » started. GOOD USES FOR WHITEWASH Purifier la Needed In Poultry House, In tUrns, Hog Pens and Other Places—It la Cheap. Everybody-should know how to mix a good whitewash. It is needed in the poultry house, in the barns, looks well on the fences, hog pens. etc. It is a purifier because it is antiseptic and deodorant It is cheap, looks well, and when rightly made and put on is a good preserver. The standard "government whitewash" is made as follows: Slack a half bushel of quick lime in boiling water, keeping it Just covered with water during the process. Strain this, then add a speck of salt dissolved in warm water, three pounds of ground rice boiled in water to a thin paste, one-half pound Spanish whiting, and a pound of glue together in warm water. Mix these thoroughly and let stand for a Jew days. Apply hot Coloring matter can be added if desired. Dry paint pigments are used fcr thla purpose. Another good outside whitewash is made as follows: Slack a half bushel of lime in boiling water as described above. Add to this after straining two pounds sulphate of zinc and on? pound salt dissolved in water. If yoh want a cream color, add three pounds of yellow ochre, or any shade may be given the whitewash by adding different paint pigments. Another good whitewash is made thus: Proceed as in second formula above, but add half a pound of whiting In addition to the zinc and salt. Dilute to proper consistency with skim milk. Apply hot. This waBh will stick well for outside work. The best way to apply whitewash Is with a spray pump. It can then be rubbed in with a brush if desired, though a good job of spraying makes an even coat. EXCELLENT AS WIRE SPLICER Neat and Strong Splice May Be Made by Use of Little Instrument Shown in Illustration. The neatest and strongest splice can be made with this little instrument. It is made of a strap of iron one inch wide and one-eighth inch thick. One end is cut narrow and is bent into a hook large enough to fit neatly the largest wire to be spliced, says the Iowa Homestead. At the «H<W»» nf »hujwo^otches are filed, aa shown in Pig. 1. In Fig. 2 the splicer 1B seen In position on the wire. The arrow indicates the direction in which £ rid. /. ^ - ^ — Fid. Excellent Wire Splicer. to turn to make the splice. A pair ul large pincers or a vise should be used to hold the two wires between the coils while turning the splicer. In TTg7~3 the spTfoeTs" shown asfinishedT The length of the handle may vary. Ii the Bpllcer is to be used for net wire, of course, the handle cannot be longer than the width of the mesh. Otherwise, six or seven inches is about right for No. 8 wire, the length of the handle should be reduced for the sake of convenience. O A R D E N a** FARM NOTES Rye may he cut for hay and used for all classes of live stock. The demand for agricultural experts far exceeds the supply. Poultry manure is particularly good for forcing the growth of onions. Stock raising is the best* insurance against an impoverished agriculture. A clover sod turned <iown makes an excellent foundation for a corn crop. Use nitrate of aoda or liquid manure for crops that are growing slowly. Whenever a farmer gets the auto fever he at once becomes a good-road preacher. "Worn-out" manure from old hotbeds is just the thing for mushroom beds in the cellar. . Keep the stables and the yards clean so that files and insects have no breeding place. To kill Canada thistle in a field, pot the field In some cultivated crop and keep the weeds down. In a corn-growing territory cow peas are mostly grown with corn, sowing broadcast and otherwise. Beg, borrow or bay all the wood ashes you can to use in the garden; work It well into the soil. If the house is damp scatter some dry ashes and alr-staksti time about They are good absorbents. If there are plants which show particular vigor save the seeds from them to be used next year. If your plants grow tall and spindly thin them out. Do not be afraid to cut—go at them courageously. Reverse ends of window bltndi or curtains when bottom becomes worn. It gives them a new lease at the wto> A30UT "(5RQUNDIN6" LIGHTNING RODS By A. R. Sawyer, Professor of Electrical Engineering. An interesting experience in connection \with the protection of buildings 1 roba . lightning by means joi. "lightning rods" has just come trf n> "ff / V Y In/ the southern part of the state a barn was reddedand some time last fall (probably) the >od t^TpuUed in two due to the barn being-struck. The severed lightning rod was discovered this spring and repaired and since being repaired the barn was struck again and set on fire and four pigs outside .the barn but near the rod were killed. The way in which the barn was rodded will throw some light on the cause of this. in order to protect the copper cable from mechanical injury an inch and a quarter Iron pipe was slipped over the rod and allowed to extend Into the earth six inches or a foot, the pipe not being well grounded. The agent who put the rod up stated that the copper cable was burned in two about six inches below the top of the iron pipe, supposedly by a stroke which occurred last fall, the severed condition not being found until this spring. The short piece of rod was taken out and spliced. This piece which was taken out tells the story which is of considerable interest Upon examining the broken piece It was found that the rod was not burned in two as there is no indication of any burning of wire. On the other hand the part that was in the upper six Inches of the pipe was drawn up and expanded which put a tremendous pull on the lower part of the rod, and below the break /the copper cable was reduced In diameter from seven-sixteenths to three-eighths, of an inch in diameter, which shows the tremendous pull that it took to break the cable in two. The question of why the rod was pulled in two needs to be explained. In general, most lightning strokes constitute an alternating current of high frequency and thlB current in trying to go down the cable^ induced In the iron pipe by transformer action. The two reacted on each other just as often occurs at the time of a short circuit in connection with commercial circuits. As stated before, after this was repaired the barn was struck again this spring and the discharge instead of going down the cable Inside of the pipe jumped over to the iron track from which a door was hung and went to earth another way, setting fire to the building. At the same time the discharge going down the cable at the diagonally opposite corner met with similar difficulty In going down through the iron pipe surrounding the cable and instead was deflected and killed four pigs standing near. The lesson to be learned from all tbls is Just what one would predict who is acquainted with the action of alternating currents and just the mistake that is forbidden by the underwriters In wiring a house, that it is not allowable to run a single conductor in an iron pipe. If one drives an Iron pipe down into permanently moist earth and uses that for a ground this ia usually approved, but should not be approved where the rod goes through an iron pipe which is not well grounded. VALUE OF SANDY SOILS EXPLAINED By J. A. JEFFERY, Professor of Soils, Michigan Agricultural College. At the present time considerable areas of sandy soil are being offered for sale in Michigan. These soils range from the coarser dune sands to* the finer Miami fine sands. The greater part of the soils 6JTered, for sale are properly embraced^under what is known as Miami sands. The dune sands possess little or no agricultural value. '• The Miami sands vary from soils that possess much Intrinsic agricultural value to soils that can never be profitably productive under ordinary methods of management intrinsic Value. The value of Miami sand will depend chiefly upon four things: 1. Its origin—Whether made up largely of material produced from the breaking down of granitic rocks and other rocks rich in plant food constituents, or whether made up of material chiefly silicious— pure quarts. 2. Upon the fineness of the material— The finer the material the greater Is Its water-holding capacity and the greater, also, the amounts of plant foods which it will give up for the use of the plant 3. The subsoil—The finer the subsoil the more valuable are these lands for cropping purposes. It is not an uncommon thing to find areas of these Miami sands so coarse in appearance as-to cause the observer to wonder at the excellent crops which they produce. The secret is found usually in an underlying subsoil of. clay located 18 to 90 Inches below the surface and having a depth of a few to several feet This subsoil of clay is of value that: <a) K acts as a reservoir to hold the water in the soil above, and in itself, which otherwise would disappear downward by gravity, and (b) In that when doss enough to the surface the roots of the growing orop above tad tbeir way late the day Itself, and thus procure a larger supply of plant food. 4. The distance of the water table from the surface, regardless of the kind of underlying subsoil. That is, the distance which should have to be dug or driven to secure a well. Indications of Cropping Values. The possible cropping value of these lands is Indicated by the original vegetation which they are supporting or have supported. 1. Nearly all of these sands originally covered by hard wood, such as maple, oak, beech, elm, etc., can be depended upon to produce fair to good crops. 2. Areas which originally supported good growths of white pine usually prove reasonably productive, and for some crops, such as potatoes and clover, quite productive. '' 5. Areas originally covered with Norway pines are uncertain. 4. Areas originally covered with Jack pine can rarely be depended upon for profitable crops, and never under ordinary methods of soil management. 6. Where the original forest vegetation has been removed the productiveness of these soils is indicated by the density of the growth of grass, shrubs, brakes and other plants which occupy the ground. It sometimes happenB that the prospective purchaser of wild lands may form a fair estimate of the cropping value by observing the cropB growing upon nearby cultivated areas having the same formation. GRAIN BAGGER IS CONVENIENT By H. H. MUS8ELMAN, Instructor In Farm Mechanics. A cut is presented herewith of a convenient bagger which may be easily constructed by one at all familiar with the hammer and saw. The advantage of its use will be appreciated by the man who is obliged to till bags with grain and without assistance. The bagger is designed to be hung up at any convenient place on the wall or bin whore screws, nails or spikes may be driven. The bagger may also be moved from one place to another. Another feature of the bag-holding attachment is that It will not tear the bags. In many schemes of this kind the bags are held by wire hooks, by which the bags are very likely to be torn, particularly If any considerable weight comes upon them, as for Instance when a short bag Is used, or when the bag happens to be hung rather high. In attaching the bag to the holder it Is opened and caught over the four points. The right hand still hdlding the top of the bag is brought over the knob from below, hooking one thickness of the bag over the knob. The bag is then drawn taut V^LmJR P.NESPIT "How To KEEP COO Grain Bagger, and the second thickness brought o v c Ihe knob find und^r the clamp which la closed by simply pullltng the handle to the right with the right hand. To make the clamp hold more securely the lower end may be notched slightly with a wood rasp or pocket knife. The dimensions shown In th€ cut give about the right proportion to take the bag properly. Holes are bored in the back of the bagger, one on each end, for hanging over spikes or nails driven at any convenient place, aa for instance, the front of a bin from which the grain Is to be bagged. Don't walk too fast; Don't fume and tret; Don't vow 'twill be Much hotter yet; Don't eat too much; Don't drink at all , Of things composed Of alcohoL 'I Don't read about The sunstruck folks; Don't read the old Hot-weather Jokes; Don't work too hard; Don't try to see The rising of | The mercury. Don't fan yourself; Don't think you're hot; Just cool off with "I think I'm not." And. more than that, Don't read a rule Beneath this head; "How to Keep Cool." V. Wheat as a Food for Hones. Concerning wheat as a horse food Shepperd of North Dakota writes; "It was with difficulty that they (the horses) were kept from getting 'off feed' and otherwise deranged in digestion, when fed this ration of pure wheat. A large proportion of the kernels were pasted through the alimentary tract unbroken, while other grains were broken but only partly digested. . . . The test demonstrated clearly that it is not advisable to use wheat alone- as a grain ration for horses, and the less expert the feeder the greater the risk." Reliable Information. The most reliable sources of information on farm questions are the experiment stations and agricultural colleges. The results of experiments performed and experiences gained by these Institutions are published In bulletin form and these are free for distribution. If you are Interested in better farming your name should be on the mailing list, and you should secure a list of the available bulletins of the Michigan experlmsnt sta- Hon, East Lansing, Mich. Use for Cow Pass. On the sandy soils of southern Michigan the cow pea Is being much used as a green manuring crop. Peas are sown at the rate of 3 pecks per acre, about the first week In June, and the crop is plowed under from the first to the middle of September. When wheat is sown after cow peas thus plowed under, the yields of wheat are greatly increased; and when clover is seeded with the wheat the following spring, It ssldom fails to make sa ex* osileat catch. Man—Vain Man. He will give his seat In the street car to a feeble old woman—and be proud in the thought that the other passengers consider him the pink of gallantry. ^ He will give hhTseat in the street car to a pretty girl and wonder if she doesn't believe in love at first sight. He will sit up until 1 a. m. at a penny ante game and rejoice more over a-winning of 40 cents than he will next day over a business deal that nets htm a thousand dollars. Tle^wllj lege 60 cents jn the same poke* game"and* "be angrier with the other players than ho would be with a man wbo 6old him u $40 horse for 1350. He jibes at woman because of her" vanity and spends an hour before the mirror when he 1» preparing to call on one of the fair sex. He tellfl his wife Just how the government should settle the canal question, and has to hire a laborer to map out a drain through his back yard. He pratee about the foolishness of courting public notice, but he never drives through vacant streets. He preaches punctuality to his office boy—and misses a business engagement because of a game of billiards. He cannot see a brass band march down the street without wishing he were the drum major. He sneers at the automobile coats of the women—and wears a golf suit when he doesn't know a cleek from a caddie. He names his horses after fairies and statesmen—and his children after the womenfolks have decided the matter. He derides false pride In others, but wears his hat over his eyes and struts when someone says that he looks like Napoleon. He weeps at the sentimental songs of home and mother at the theater— and only shows up at home for his meals. The Classical Cannibal. "But why,** asked the sub-chief of the cannibal Isles, "do you insist upon having the man who fell while leading the charge against us served up at the banquet this svening? He seems to be ss hard as nails." "Huh!" answered the chief of the cannibal isles. "I read in a book of poetry left by our Isst meal that 'the bravest are the tendsrest.'" A Nstars! Cemmorter. "Harold, come right in this minute. I don't want you to play with that Kaddish boy any more. Hit peopls are not in our class. They have just bought a $900 automobile! Goodness! Toull be playing with the washwoman's children next! I cant under* stand where you get your plsbelasj. tastes." Unrepentant Alice—So Maud is divoreed. I knew when she married In such baste that shs would repent at lslsusa. Kate—Oh, there's no repentance in her east; she gats ftto a month all inony* It's easier to catch a huabaod than to uncatch him. OU«ES BURNS AND CUTS... Cole's Carbollsalve stops the p»in instantly. Cures qutoa. No sear. AUfruairists. 2$ and 50c It's usually the fool who rocks the boat that lives to tell the tale. No thoughtful person uses liquid blue. If.*** • pinch of blue In % largfi boltl« of water, k*k for Rod Crow 11*11 Blue, ihe blue that'* al) blue. Hurry, Girls- Uncle Bam has just issued a little brochure on fattening calves. Hurry, girls, as the edition will soon be exhausted.— Washington Post. Mother's Lingual Attainment. The mother of a little boy in Kan- City, Kan., recites negro dialect stories charmingly. Her small son is quite proud of her accomplishment and frequently boasts of It. One day recently, when some of his playmates were vaunting the achievements of their several mothers, the little boy braggingly remarked: "My mother is smarter than any of yours; she can talk two languages." "What are they?" demanded his companions. "White and colored." How He Left. The servants were discussing the matter below stairB. "Master and mistress 'ad something of a row last night, I 'ear," said the butler ponderously. "You should have heard 'em," answered the parlor maid in a shocked tone. Scandalous is what I calls It!" "They tell me 'e ran out, cranked 'ia motor car and left in It." "No," said the maid, positively, "he didn't leave in his machine; I distinctly heard the mistress say be left In a huff."—London Answers. Births in the Air. The International Congress on Aerial Legislation, sitting at Geneva, Switzerland, is evolving a very detailed code of laws. One of its suggested paragraphs reads: "In the event of a birth occurring in an air craft the pilot Is to enter the event in his log book and must notify the fact to the authorities at the first place at which he descends." Got His Answer. When Oscar Wilde came to the United States to lecture on aesthetics in his highly aesthetic velvet costume— and Incidentally to prepare the public mind for the proper appreciation of Gilbert nnfl—Sullivan's "Patienoe," in which the aesthetic movement was held up to ridicule—he used to complain that America was very uninteresting since It had "no antiquities and no curiosities." But he ventured on this disparagement once too often, for In the course of his travels he uttered it to the American Girl, and she replied with the demure depravity of candid innocence that this waB not quite a fair reproach, since "we shall have the antiquities In time, and wo are already Importing the curiosities." •i Carrying It Too Far. "Scientific management, like any other good thing, may be carried to excess." The speaker was R. Marriott Thompson, the San Francisco scientific management expert. He continued, says the New York Tribune: "We scientific managers musn't go as far as Hussler went. "Hussler was the proprietor of a tremendous factory where scientific management had reduced the motions of every hand from 800 to 17. Hussler attended a very fashionable wedding one day, a wedding where the ceremony was performed by a bishop, assisted by a dean and a canon, and in the most Impressive part of the writ Hussler, overcome by his scientific management ideas, rushed up to the altar and pushed the bishop and canon rudely back, " 'Here, boys,' he said, 'one's quite enough for a little Job like this.' " "That's G o o d " Is often said of Post Toasties when eaten with cream or rich milk and a sprinkle of sugar if desired. That's die cue for home* keepers who want to please the whole family. Pott Toasties are ready to serve direct from the package— Convenient Economical Delicious "11» Memoir Lingerf" • * fc* i i ' • :.11 ,.-1 '••4 & ^>*r M •«#ri-. I V * . . . . » « • • H » » • • J ^ w * . , - " ' >««—'>»•*»«••*«*•»• I 1 e t fcl. > Blanche Say lew ef Stockbridge visited her graudparents £ . VanSeykel and wife last week. Ethel LLlliewhite entertained a number of young ladies at her home last Thursday. Orria Dutttm and family of Kausaa are visiting his mother. W. J. Witty and family of Marion visited at George Montague's Sunday. E. L. Topping and family made a trip fro Jackson Saturday in their auto. Hive number 511 will meet August 28. Mr. and Mra. Taft VauSyckel of Marion risked at Berkley Isbam's Sunday. Miau Maggie Grieve is visiting at Will Ca&key'a in Iosco. Mrt. Edith Stowe visited Mia. Mae Smith last Friday. H.Lilliewhite and wife spent Sunday at the home of Geo. Wright near Fowlerville. A number from here attended the Gleaner picnic at Joalyu Lake last Tuesday. H. Reiley and wife of Lapeer are visiting their daughter Mrs. Roy Had ley. Cart of Thanks IDDHI. Mra. Merviu Nilea and sou Maynard of Jackson are visiting at the home of P. Lavey. James Marble and wife were Howell callers one day last week. M. W. White and family viaited at the home of Tom McGuire of Marion last Thursday. M. J. Koche npent the first of the week at Battle Creek, Kate Greiner of Mt. Clemens and Mae and Mart lirenaau of Detroit are guests at the konie of Geo. Greiner. Commmcatp August 17,1912 Clare Ledwidge Coboctah. Mabel Caskey and Plaiulield visited at week. is visiting frieuds in Mrs. J as. Caskey of Will Caskey's last visited at Orie Mr. and Mrs. John Fitzsimwons ezpresa their thank* to the many friends who helped them in securing another cow. H I L L , tfete for Congreeeman-at-l the Progressive TIessst. Orlo Hanes and wife Haues of Marion Sunday. Mrs. R. M. Ledwidgeaud daughter visited at Chris Urugan's of S. Marion last week. James Marble and wife entertained their daughters and families and Frank Hoff and wife of Lansing over Sunday. Max Ledwidge spent the week end in Parahallyiile where he assisted at invoice* ing a stock of goods recently purchased by A. M. Roche. At a party given last Thursday by the Misses Clare and Germaine Ledwidge, gueste weje present from Gregory, Anderson, Marion, Pinekney, Mt. Clemens, Detroit and Chicago. Frank Broga:i of Detroit visited here last week. Andrew Greiaer of Jacksou is spending a few days with his parents here. After a weeks visit with friends and relatives here Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wilson left Mouday night for their home in Iowa. Roche McCleer and sisters of Gregory were guests of the Greiner young people Sunday. Roy W. Uaverly, Pinckneyv Mjob. Dear Sir:— Permit me to thank you tor the privilege of speaking to your readers through the columns ot your paper. No doubt they are aware of the fact that 1 save opposition for my re-nouiinatton for Congress. It remains tor the Republicans ot the 6th District to decide whether or not they care to be longer represented by a Republican who has bad several years ot legislative experience, and who has souKut at all times, ar.d under all circumstances, to extend every courtesy and kindles* possible to all UH constituents, or out who I am sure make* no claim of having had any legislative experience whatever. In a word, and in all kindness, I respectfully ask the Republicans to look up the fitness and qualifications of my Republican opponent and decide for themselves. Owing to tb« fact that Congress is still in session, I have been handicapped in making my contest, believing it to be my duty to remain in Washington during the closing hours of the 9e?sion, rat bee than to return to Michigan' to look after my contest .n the, primaries. I believe this course will be much more satisfactory to my constituents, and tor this reason, I shall all the more appreciate the efforts of my triwods in my be trail. I hope every Republican will be at primaries August 27th, using bis influence and vote for my rs-nomination which will be greatly appreciated. Sincereiy vours, 34tl "8. W. SMITH • - • < Tfclt ottoe baa just been in ia MW represented t y II ten and two soaaUre, e l j It are lawyers and eat* tmlj are businessmen. Would tt well to Inject a little more arte ear law*? I aave been a menutaoenrer erf altars aad drug specialties la far 27 years. I stand squarely am tae Frecreealve platform adopted at Chicago. All my opponents for this nomination are lawyers. I will appreciate your rote and mlueace at the primaries of Aag. Kth. •very elector, Imiepectlve ot? fersser fi?t y affiliation, and Irrespective ef or not he ie enrol led j In m.aj date un the Progrsaalve ticket, has tbe Hajht to r>nroll at the Prhaartea Aes;. MCs, mm a Pi ogrftHelve, and vote far oae es ell lldate* on that ticket. Tbat wttt aet him from yotlnir tn the N< Jon for any pei-Hon he washes, Procreeslve or Rspubttoan oe are very writ- Announcement WIST FUTMM. Helen McDonough of Fewlerville viaited Mary E. Doyle a portion of last week. Michael Murphy and wife of Jackson visited at Wm, Murphy's the past week. Earl Ressner and wife of Fenton visiting the latter'a parents here. Kate Coupor of Ann Arbor was home couple of days last week. Mrs. Henry Ieham who has been sick with the measles is better at this in«. Ambrose and Lorenzo Murphy are spending the week with Raymond and Roy Harris. Mrs. Jefferson Parker visited her sister here a couple of days last week. Florence Beilaney of Lansing visited at the bome of H. B. Gardner a couple of da*'« tketirst of the week. Lucius Smith and wife were guests at the home of Wm. Doyle's Sunday. Glenn Gardner entertained his Sunday School Class at his father's home last Friday. A. H. Inhain and wife were Chelsea visitors last Wednesday. Michael Harris of Jackson visited relatives hers a portion of last week. Mra. Ray Backus spect several days last weak under the parental ropf. Her daughher who has been spending several weeks here returned with her. SUPT. I. J, ENGLE of the Brighton Public Schools Announces his candidacy for the nomination for the office of County School Commissioner on the democratic ticket, and solicits the support of the voters of his party at the primary election. 83tl NORTH HAMBURG. Mrs. R. W. Teachout and son of Unadilla and Miss Hazel Daniels of Detroit viaked their aunt Mrs. Bennett a few dayB the past week. Albert Benhasa has been visiting bis parents here. R. Bennet and family visited his sister, Mrs. G. Randall of Howell, Monday. John Martin and wife visited at the home of W. J. Nash, Tuesday evening. D,' J. Bennett and family visited at the home*ol Ralph Bennett, Sunday. —*" asfa-and family and Orville Nash and family have been visiting friends in Flint making the trip in their auto. James BurrougbB aud wife visited his brother Charlie near Howell Saturday. Mrs. George Van Horn is visiting in Harbor Springs and Petoskey. HUGH 6. ALDRICH Candidate ForCtuntj Scktel Gemlssllur i e Man For The Place Mr. Aldricb was bo*n in Livingston County thirty two years ago and has spent bis entire life within its boundaries excepting when attending or. teaching school. After graduating at Howell HiKh School, he taught successfully in the district schools of the countv "for two years giving excellent satisfaction in every instance. With the money be saved from teaching, he was enabled to attend the State Normal at Ypsilauti from which Institution be graduated five years ago. He has also bad one year at the University ot Michigan. After finishing school bsTtaught jinccesfully at Alton and Galesbarg, Illinois, at which last named place, be was offered a substantial increase of salary if he would remain Mrs. W. B. Crampton of Osseo and daughter Mrs. Harris Fogg and little daughter Anne of JonesviUe visited last week at the home of A. B. Pincheon northeast of town. ' I N \ t u" s \ : ( .-, u It's the car you see the most—and hear the least. The Ford is as silent as human ingenuity and Vanadium steel can make it. And that means, that it is the "quietest car on the highway— and the most economical, both in first and after costs. More than 75,000 new Fords into service this season— .proof that they must be right. Three passenger Roadster $690—five passenger touring car $890—-delivery c\r $700—f. ). b. Detroit, with all equipment. r~ ^J— W. G. R B B Y B S •S YOUR DBAL.BR Come in t jd.'look over our line and let ua give you a ^ _ demonstration STOCKBRIDGB CITY GARAGE Home duties and business reasons combined induced him to return to Livingston county. As will be seen by the above Mr. Aldricb is thoroughly equipped from an educational standpoint and has bad tbe experience teaching both in district and graded schools to pre-eminently qualify him tor tbe duties of School Commissi oner. His kindly manner, geniality and example coupled with bis excellent moral character makes Mr. Aldriob an inspiration to every yovag person with whom be comes in contact. To know bim is to appreciate bins. Vote tor Aldrtch in tbe primaries and give ns an opportunity to vote for him at the election. 34tl "&"& cO *\= *, cP' c? CLOSING OUT Coleman to Make The Weather atSapai After several years employment as observer in the local branch of the United States weather bureau, F. H. Colemanjwill leave G.rand Rapids to become forecaster at the U. S. weather bureau at Saginaw. Mr, Coleman will assnme his new duties about Sept. 1 and he will be succeeded here by H. A. Harks of Ithaca, N. Y. For twelve years Mr. Coleman has been engaged in weather bureau work. He came to Grand Rapids from Huron, S. D. The bnrean at Saginaw will be a new one s*d temporary quarters will be established, the stan intending to occupy new offices about Jan. 1 in tbe new building of the Arthur Hill Trade School now 1n course of construction— Grand Rapids Press. Mr. Coleman was formerly * resident of of Pinekney and was born near Anderson where he is well know. The Trials or a Traveler "I am a traveling salesman/' writes £. E. Young*, E. Berkshire, V t , "and was often tronbled with constipation and indention till I began to use Dr% King's New Life Pills, which I hare found an excellent remedy." For all stomach, liver or kidney troubles tbey are unequalled. Only 25o at Brown s Drug Store. For the purpose of making room for a larger and more complete line of Shoes and Rubbers We will discontinue the entire line of Dry Goods and Ladies Furnishings, and will close out the same for cost & less r< All low shoes now in stock will be closed out for cost . K. CLINTON A* il 0"s '>* O". Local N e w s Henry Johnsan is on the sick list. Margaret Mslvin ia visiting relatives in Howell. Florenoie Tnpper and Ttint, \H visiting in Owosso • ftASBaSaAAftAAAMAAAAASAAdSAakMi*AA*aBAAA vftAM>As>aattMs^*k^AaaasssasssssasA A 'THE Mrs. A. M. Utley ia spending some time at Bay View, G. G. Hoyt and wife visited friends in Gregory Tuesday. W. Wallace and wife of Lansing are visiting at Charles Stickle. Ed Farnum has purchased the Eldert property on Unadllls St. Mr. and Mrs. Will Ratz of Detroit are the guests of friends here. Marion Tounley of Jackson is vi&fting at the home of William Mercer. Mrs. F. G. Jackson and sen, Harry are visiting relatives in Fowlerville. Mrs. Clarence Bennett of Lansing, visited at Mrs. E, W. Martina the past week. Mrs. Eliza Kuhn and Mrs. George Harford visited at W. E. Tupper's last week. Leo Coyle of Jackson spent the past week with his brother Rev. Joseph Coyle. Mrs. Geo. Green and daughter, Ger« tmde spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Detroit. Miss Blanche Martin was the guest of Miss Florence Kice a few days the past week. Mrs. Poxsou and daughter Sadie of I Lansing spent the past week at the home of John Monks. Mrs. Nolen and daughter of Fulton, N. Y., are visiting Mrs. G. D. Bland and owier friends. Mrs. G. D. Bland and cousin visited the former's mother Mrs.E. T. hush of Plainfield recently. * Kev. Fr. Coyle is spending the week in retreat at Orchard Lake in company with one hundred and tweuty^priesta. Mra. E. T. Bush is entertaining her sister of Fulton, N. Y. This is the first time the sisters have met in forty years. R. F. Wright and family who have been spending the past week at the home of Willis Tupper have returned to their home in Owosso. The M. E. Church will give an ice cream social at the home of Dell Hall, Wednesday evening August 28. Come out and have a good time. On account of a large quantity of political matter the West Marion items which arrived late had to be left out. However we will print them next week. CENTRAL" | 3 i D R Y G O O D S 1 H. O I* M 1 .-.-T:M New goods coming ami going; we are trying to keep supplied with the best money can buy, and will appreciate a share of your patronage. Gall and be convinced that we can do as well by you as they will do in larger places. Nice_new ginghams, percales and serge for school and home wear; underwear, white and black shirts, black satine waists as well as white ones, etc., EE £ | O u r Grocery Department £ is as complete as we can keep it; some nice fresh E bacon and picnic hams just in; fresh lard and lard fc compound. £ We have a new clerk Mr. Alger Hall, and feel sure that he S~ with the assistance of Miss Gladys Fisk will do their utmost to please yon and they will appreciate any favors you may bestow hi the way of trade while they are left in charge, as well as the undersigned, Respectfully, M R S . A . M . U T L E Y P liiiUiUliilUiiUiUUiliiilliiUiliiaiaUUiUiUiiUUliiiiiiiiM^ w^rv ^r^rw^^sTv ^^sV^^kW V ^ M ^ r V ^r^TV^r^PV * w w w ^ W ^ w w w ^ w w w w w w w w w w ^ w w W w w W w w P W W w w P w w w w w w ^ar 'i II ^ t a l e of Michigan, tbe probata ooortfor O the csuntref Livingston,—Ai a session of said Uoart, held ft th» Prsbats OSes la the VUlaga-of Howell la said eecaiy on the ttth <Ja> of A«g"rt, 4. s. 1912. Present, Hon. Arthur A. Montages'. Judge of Probsts. In tbe matter of the eetate of MABIB PLYMPTON, Deceased George W. Teeple baring filed In said coon hie final account aa executor of •aid estate, and hia petition praying for the allowance thereof. It ia ordered that the 16th day of September, A D. 1918 an tea o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate offloe, be and ia hereby appointed for sxamlaisff. sad allowing aaid aoeoant It la further ordered taatpablio notice thereof be riven by publication of a oopy of this older tor tares successive weeks prsviooa to aaid day of asarlnf, la tt* PISOKKBT DISPATCH, a newapaper printed aad circulated la said eooaty. Mta MONTAGU* Dispatch Liners Bring Quick Results »»%s>s>s>sA»*%ejftSi»s>s>i^ Robt. Calhaue spent last week in Ann Arbor. The millinery parlor* will open about September 1. Mrs. Geo. Green will spend next week in Detroit looking tip style*. STATS of aaomsAJi: The Probsts Court lor the county sf Liringiton. At s lession of sakl court, held at the probate ofioa la ths Tillage of Howell In said eounty on tbe tOtb dsy ol August .. D. 1912. Present, Hon. Arthur A. Montague. Judge ot Probate. In the matter of tbe aetata of ELLA M. JACKSON, Deceased George W. Tespls having fllsd in said court bis nasi account aa executor of ssM estate,aod hie petition praying for tbe allowance thsrsof. It is ordered tbst the 16th dsy of September A. D. 1918, st ten o'clock la the forenoon, at said probate ottos, be aad is hereby sppointed for examining sadjslowlnK said account It ia further orders*, tbsTpublic notice thereof be gives by publication of a copy ot tola sjs$gs for three suooswivs wesks prsvlons to said ass of. bearing in ths PlaeJoesy Mspeica, a BSWSM* printed sad drcslstsd la ssid eooaty. NeV •BTBum A. MoarrAcrc* of ~ * / •A ty) FOB SALE—Tomatoes and potatoes. Inquire of Job n Dinkel. 34t3 Mrs. Wm. Docking spent several sday last week with relati ves ia Olarksville. % * * • : • • . : • Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch August 22, 1912 Description An account of the resource August 22, 1912 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1912-08-22 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch