307 10 4274 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/64b59ac70509070c18e97e3542520e7c.pdf f9dccf83b3a508214a10619a7ae7f4f1 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. P i n c k n e y , L i v i n g s t o n C o u n t y , M i c h i g a n , T h u r s d a y , N o v e m b e r 17, 1910 No. 46 DON'T FORGET OUR PANCAKE FLOURS Piiiokney Flouring MilJt* Buckwheat, Old Tavern Buckwheat, Old Taveru Compound. H e u k d ' a Paucake Flour. Heukel'd Wheat Buckwheat. Thin is the Benson that pancakeb alwayu laate jjootl. BO try oar OLD TAVERN CANE -SYRUPD Fresh Candies, Figs and Nut Meata. Also a fine new line of THANKSGIVING AND BIRTHDAY POST CARDS AT . • M O N K S BROS. THE STOCKBRIDGE PINCKNEY GAME A t P i n c k n e y Laat S a t u r d a y Ke.au I t e d In a S c o r e of 5 to O F a v o r of P i n c k n e y . /Al/PFlSrOVFS^^A/VGFS . S O M t T h i N C Dlf-^r.WtNT AND SOMLTHINC B E r r t R Special P a t e n t e d F l u e C o n - s t r u c t i o n G i v i n g D o u b l e t h e O r d i n a r y H e a t i n g S u r f a c e . All t h e F e a t u r e s of O t h e r s , M a n y S p e c i a l 4 • L a u r e l " F e a - t u r e s . E c o n o m i c a l in F u e l , S i m p l e in O p e r a t i o n . L a r g e , H e a v y , H a n d s o m e , E v e r l a s t - ingly Well M a d e . TEEPLE HARDWARE COMPANY Laat Saturday the big High School boys of Stock bridge, arrived in this village and were prepared to go home at night with an easy victory. When the teams lined u p at two o'clock and began playing the great game of football, it was clearly shown that Stockbridge would have no easy job. Both sides were pretty evenly matched and it was great gama from start to finish, Pinckney scoring their touchdown in the laat five minutes oi the game, resulting in the score of 5 to 0. During the game one o i the Stockbridge boys broke his collar bone and several others on both sides managed to get off with slight bruises. The following was the line up: I'lNCKNKY riTOCKllKJJX/K Morau L E . Marschull W. Swarthout L T Richmond Reason L G Woresjer Dai row C Depuy Kennedy R G Beatlism Dunning R T Force T u p p e r R E Reamm H . Swarthout (^ B Dancer J H e u d e e L I I Gleun I Clark F B Boycej Monks R If Barton j A return game is expected in a j few days. j Citizens' Lecture Course. S e c o n d N u m b e r gave, by R e v . P r . E . F. G r a h a m . No lecturer who has ever appeared on the Citizens Lecture course made a deeper or more favorable impression than the Rev. £ . P. Graham, whose brilliant exposition of the commouseuse argument for religion was listened to by a large and attentive audiauce Monday evening. The speaker delt with his subject in such a manner that auyoue could understand his fall meaning. He used simple terms and thus made himself clear to all. The next number on the lecture course will be given December M, by the Parlaud Newhall Co. consisting of male quartett, both instrumental and vocal, solos, duets and bellringere. Tickets for the remaining course now on sale for 75cts. N e w S t o r e a t H o w e l l j E. O. Green, who was formerly J connected with the Detroit Mercantile Co. of Howell, now of j Flint, has rented the Sabin building at the former place, and clothing and shoes are expected to be the leading features. His son Arthur will be the manager. THANKSGIVING PARTY O u r C h r i s t m a s E d i t i o n . The DISPATCH is making great preparations for a Christmas Edition. I t will contain an extra four or six pages, one of which contains a handsome picture in HIX colors. I t will be just chuck full of good things; also will have plenty of local news. Extra copies will be on sale at this office at 5cts. each. Watch for the big edition. A t H O W E L L A U D I T O R I U M Yourself and Ladies are invited j to attend a Thanksgiving party i Thursday eveuing, November 21, , at Howell Auditorium. Ike Fish-1 er will conduct an orchestra oft i seven pieces- < Miss France Adele Burch, of Detro't, is visiting her many | friends here. ' Subscribe for the Dispatch uud get all the news for a yearfor $1.1)0 0*:i:&>£*j: ¥•?+* BARGAINS! FOR BARGAINS GO TO Jackson's rX Iiiw We«-1* Wr Will :R«t On Sale 1 5 0 P a i r s C o t t o n B e d B l a n k e t s Bed Blanket?, full size 11^, $1.00 values, per pair Full size 12J, $1.25 values, per pair Full size 12J, $1.35 values, per pair ..._ Best Standard Prints, per yard Best Tennis Flannels, per yard 12c quality Tennis Flannels, per yard Best Lonsdale Sheeting, per yard Mens $1.5^ values in Soff Hats _ Best Table Oil Cloth, yer yard .._ ._. 72 iuch, 85c Linen Table Damask, per yard 72 inch, 81-25 Table Damask, per yard 8 5 c 9 8 c $ 1 . 1 0 5 2 s 8 « c .....„_ 93c 9 i c $ 1 . 0 0 14c 7 0 c ._ 9 5 c Our Grocery Department Offers Great Bargains ..15c 4c 5c 4c 7c Lard Compound Sunny Monday Soap, 7 bars for Yeast Beat Tea 22c Coffee 12c 25c _ 3 c 40c 18c All S a l e s are For Cash P # G # J A C K S O N , MICHIGAN For Quality For Price BOWMAN'S Where I t Pays to Pay Cash Handkerchiefs for Christmas.... InitinI Handkerchiefs by the Piece or in Boxes. Large Assortment to Show Yon. Hibbcno, Laces, Yarns, fyrsclH, (4iovea ami Mittens, Hosiery, Fancy Goods, Sweater Coats, i"nderwe;tr. Come Tn nnd See Us When I n Search of your Christmas Gifts. Every Dny is Bargain Day. E. A BOWMAN H O W E L L ' S BUSY S T O R E I T H M H H P. H O Y T M H H H ' ; W e a r e n o w r e a d y t o J £ r i n d I | . . Buckwheat.. • i m i r- 0 1 CD h > 0 I E v e r v F R I D A Y I! i < Hi PURITY FLOUR \ H I m 3 ha* the highest hating av»rag?— it makes a hit every "time it ia put on t h e home plate. O u r n e w G r i n d e r G r i n d s C o b - m e a l n i c e l y - Hoyt Bros, j WE ARE READY FOR YOU E a g e r l y a w a i t i n g t h e o p p o r t u n i t y t o p u t y o u i n t o u c h w i t h all t h e l a t e s t a n d b e s t in :: v. :: :: HOLIDAY Novelties For 1910 W e a r e offering t h e b e s t p r o d u c t s of t h e m o s t relia b l e m a n u f a c t u r e r s , a n d a c e r t a i n a s s u r a n c e of H i g h Q u a l i t y a n d H o n e s t W o r t h in every article. Something A p p r o p r i a t e For Every Person • • • • • • • • • • • • A full a n d c o m p l e t e line of Toys, Books and Novelties Fancy Goods, Notions etc. t L> rti A g e n e r o u s a s s o r t m e n t , full of Q u a l i t y a n d M e r i t If you w a n t s a t i s f a c t i o n in selection a n d E c o n o m y j § arid P r i c e , o u r H o l i d a y S t o c k fills y o u r n e e d s . K e - m e m b e r ve g i v e you n e w i d e a s a n d s u p p l i e s e x a c t l y w h a t you w a n t . I P. A. Siller's Drug Stoi ->^\'*M\-*A\*'A\-'A\-'A .-'A . - V . - ' i .~'A*''A\-'A . - f j . - ^ - . - * a ^''A\'*M\'*M\-JA\''A\''M ,-'A .-• A.-'A'.-'A " The Even Heat Mokes AD Rooms Comfortable Cole's Original Hot Blast Heater is so perfect in construction that fire and heat keeps all night, even with cheapest soft coal, W h e n the draft is opened in the morning the fuel put in t h e night before will burn for t w o or three h o u r s . N o other stove will give these results—fire never goes out and the rooms are kept at even temperature day and night. 3 6 . 0 0 and Upward S-Uvt tlu> size yon want now while stock is complete I£ £ E. E. H O V T M M •A 4- 2 * * m'A Call and S e e This Wonderful Range mm i We haven't room her© to g tell yon all the snperior « featnres nf this range. If X yon have never used a Re- £ nown Range yon cannot $ ^realize the snperior quality over other ranges- Prices range from ^ 2 0 . 0 0 U P W A R D Barton fir Dunbar P I N C K N E Y , M I C H I G A N • +»+»+8+»+«+»+*. ;•!•:•:•;•: :•«•::•:: •K+K>srea4«*«+»»«>B+« • • > • » . 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You are under no obligaLwMJB' them. It will not cost yuu a penny, only (.he pu-stu^t.' .stamp you pu.tvtB your letter. j All consultationa are lield sl'ietly lonfidcniial. Address Mimyon's. lectors, Munyon's l.nlKiratories, 5^1 J & Jeffereon .Streets, Philadelphia, J'u. \ Household Lubricant! THE ALL-AROUND OIL IN THE HANDY, EVER-READY TIN OILER Is specially selected for any need In home. Saves tools from rusting. Can hot break. Does not sum or become MANUKACTUNED VI Standard Oil Company tIiK-ur[Xjral<*]) • OM SALE C!V STANDARD OIL COMFANYj (luonrjiiirutt*!) p r e s e r v e s , p i c k l e s . " p u t d o w n " m o n t h s b e f o r e r e q u i r e d f o r u s e ; s t o r e s of g r a p e s , a p - p l e s , p e a r s a n d n u t s , c a r e - fully l o o k e d o v e r ; a g o o d l y h a m . f r e s h e n e d in c o l d w a t e r - 4 h o u r s , t h e n c a r e f u l l y w i p e d d r y u n d p l a c e d iu i1 p o t of c i d e r t o boil In m i n u t e s t o t h e p o u n d ; a loin of p o r k , r o a b t e d t o a r i c h , g o l d e n b r o w n , t o b e s e r v e d w i t h a p p l e s a u c e , a n d t h e f e a t u r e of t h e f e a s t — a t u r k e y , f a t t e n e d t o a b o u t t h e 120-pound m a r k , t h e p r i d e of t h e f a r m e r a n d t h e j o y of h i * w i f e . T h e t u r k e y , h a t c h e d on t h e furm a n d a s c a r e - fully w a t c h e d a s a n y m e m b e r of t h e f a m i l y , fatt e n e d on g r a i n a n d m e a l w i t h a m i x t u r e of c h o p p e d nur. m e a t s t o g i v e it t h e p r o p e r flavor, k i l l e d c u e w e e k b e f o r e t h e f e a s t a n d h u n g in o u t h o u s e , w h e r e it la k e p t cold, but will nor i n j u r e d by t h e froat, is b r o u g h t In i ! v n i g h t fore for final t r e a t m e n t b e f o r e b e i n g c o n ^ i g n m t h e o v e n . T h e g r e a t b i r d i s c a r e f u l l y p i c k e d a n d d r a w n , t h e I n t e r i o r w i p e d o u t , n o t w a s h e d , w h i c h w o u l d d e . U r o ) t h e flavor, a n d filled w i t h w h a t Is k n o w n in t h e c o u n t r y an " t h e stuffln'," a t h i c k m i x t u r e of s a u s a g e m e a t , b r e a d c r u m b s un<! e g g s , w i t h JUKI a f a i n t t o u c h of s a g e a n d o n i o n , W h e n p r e p a r e d a n d p l a c e d In t h e h u g e o v e n t o r o a m it b e c o m e s t h e d u t y of o n e c o o k t o w a t c h t h e o v e n a n d b a s t e i n e r o a s t u n t i l it Is e v i d e n t to t h e p r a c - t i s e d *\ve j f t h e h e r o i n e of m a n y s u c h c o n f l i c t s that, t h e t u r k e y i s r e a d y t o b e s e r v e d w i t h f r e s h m a d e c r a n b e r r y n a n c e a n d a rich g r a v y , in w h i c h .ill t h e g i b l e t s h a v e b e e n s t i r r e d w i t h f;ome wellb a l a n c e d c l i e s t n u t s . N o v . . e v e r y t h i n g b e i n g r e a d y , A l l be >e to u e r t t r o o p i n t o t h e l o n g d i n i n g r o o m , t o find t h e r e p a s t n o t o n l y r e a d y , b u t s e r v e d w i t h a l l t h e p o m p a n d s l a t e t h e f e a s t d e s e r v e s . T h e t u r k e y i s p l a c e d b e f o r e t h e h o s t , w h i l e t h e r o a s t loin of y o u n g , p i g g r a c e s t h e o p p o s i t e t-nd of t h e t a b l e , w i t h t h e b o i l e d 1mm iu t h e c e n - ter, f l a n k e d w i t h m a s h e d w h i t e a n d b a k e d s w e e t p o t a t o e s , t u r n i p s a n d c a u l i f l o w e r , w i t h b o a t s of g r a v y a n d b o w l s of s a u c e w i t h i n e a s y r e a c h of all. " N o w p a s s u p y o u r p l a t e s , " i s r e q u e s t e d f r o m e a c h v^nd of t h e f a b l e , a n d t h e o f t e n e r t h i s r e - p e a t e d a d v i c e i s f o l l o w e d t h e m o r e t h e f a c e of t h e g o o d m a t r o n g l o w s w i t h s a t i s f a c t i o n . T h e g r e a t p i t c h e r s of f o a m i n g c i d e r p u s s alon;< t h e b o a r d a n d t h e d i n e r ut a f a r m T h a n k s g i v i n g f e a s t iind.H it all s o n o v e l iiiu\ K O C H j l n M ( ;},<, v i s i o n c o m e s u p b e f o r e h i m f r e q u e n t l y w h i l e s t r u g g l i n g w i t h a c o m p l i c a t e d m e n u a t h i s c l u b o r s o m e h o t e l or m i n c i n g t h r o u g h t h e s e r i e s of p r o b l e m s p r e - s e n t e d at ;• I'Yoneh o r I t a l i a n t a b l e d ' h o t e d i n n e r . O n e v e r y Y a n k e e w a r s h i p in t h e h o t l a n d s of t h e f a r a w a y M a l a y i s l a n d s , C u b a . ( l u a m . M a n a m a , t h e S a n d w i c h i s l a n d s a n d t i n d e r t h e flag t h a t floats o v e r e v e r y A m e r i c a n c o n s u l ' s h o m e o r office T h a n k s g i v i n g d a y will he c e l e b r a t e d , a n d , like a n o t h e r s t i t e l i in t h e g r e a t b e d quilt of l i b e r t y a n d i n d " i " u d e n c e will k n i t t h e f a b r i c c l o s e r t o g e t h e r . W e d o well to h a v e a T h a n k s g i v i n g featd. \V.- t h a n k t h e g r e a t C r e a t o r for o u r b e i n g , o u r s i u i d y f o r e f a t h e r s f o r o u r g r e a t c o u n t r y , o u r B u r l y B r i t - ish a n c e s t o r s I'm o u r l o v e of c o u n t r y a m i g o o d t h i n g s ftj e a t , o u r h u s t l i n g e n e r g y for r a p i d p r o g r e s s , c u r w i v e s a n d m o t h e r s for d o m e s t i c a t m o s p h e r e i h a i m a k e s life e n j o y a b l e a n d s u c c e s s c e r t a i n a n d t h e r u l e r s w e h a v e p l a c e d in p o w e r for u n p a r a l l e l e d p r o s p e r i t y . MICA AXLE GREASE Keeps the spindle bright a n d i n e irorn £rit. T r y a box. Sold by dealers ew.'vwhere. STAN DAN D OIL CO. (Im-orpunftteU.) You Can't Teli by Faces. Choerful Pessimist—Well, hows things these days? Dolorous Optimist--All right: I-ots of work, money coming in hand over flat: Can't complain a bit! Cheerful Pessimist—Well, that's certainly good news! Now with me things are simply rotten:—Puck. TRY MURINE EYE REMEDY | for Red, Weak, Weary, Wutery Eyes ; and Granulated Eyelids. Murine Doesn't \ Smart—Soothes Eye Pain. Druggists i Sell Murine Eye Remedy, Liquid, 25c, j £)0c. 51.00. Murine Eyo Salve iu i Aseptic Tubes, I35e, $1.00. Eye Books \ and Eye Advice Free by Mail. Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago. A n E x c i t i n g T o w n . L o s A n g e l e s hi u t r u l y e x c i t i n g t o w n t o l i v e I n . T o s a y n o t h i n g o t i t s h e a v e n l y c l i m a t e u n d i t s b o m b i . t h e r e i s a l w a y s s o m e t h i n g s t i m u l a t i n g ; i n t h e o c c u l t h u e g o i n g o n . J u s t t h e o t h e r d a y a w i d o w o t t h e a n g e l i c c i t y b e g a n t o l o n g f o r a s i g h t of o n e o f h e r s c h o o l m a t e s w h o m s h e h a d c o t s e e n f o r 4:> y e a r s . T h e l o n g i n g b r o u g h t i t s f u l f i l l m e n t . A s p i r i t t o l d ' h e r t o l o o k f o r h i m i n B r o o k l y n . S h e o b e y e d . m e t h i m o n t h e s t r e e t a f e w h o u r s a f t e r s h e a r r i v e d , a n d p r o m p t l y m a r - r i e d h i m . It i s w o r t h w h i l e l o l i v e i n a c i t y w h e r e t h i n g s l i k e t h i s h a p - p e n , e v e n a t t h e r i s k of b e i n g b l o w n u p n o w a n d t h e n . I U Advantages. " T h e r e is o n e a p p r o p r i a t e u s e of & U n f r a t e m a l . " I t s e e m s c r u e l t o s l a u g h t e r a l l t h o s e p i g s for t h e m a r k e t , " said, t h e ' g o o d p o k e r h a n d . " C h i c a g o g i r l . ; ' W h a t i s t h a t ' . ' " "I k n o w t h a t i t ' s c r u e l , " r e p l i e d M i s s '' " i t will .shovel in t h e m o n e y . " C a y e n n e . " H u t w h e n y o u t h i n k of - - • — w h a t t h e p a c k e r s c h a r g e for t h e m e a t T h e r e a r e m o r e o p p o r t u n i t i e s t h a n It d o e s s e e m a l i t t l e u n f r a t e m a l . " t h e r e a r e y o u n g m e n t o t a k e u d v a n - , _ j t U 8 < 1 a ! t h e t i i , — d a m e s .7. H i l l . j T h e m a n w h o d e c e i v e s h i m s e l f i s o n e a s y m a r k for o t h e r s , HER LITTLE JOKE. *»>viA^yMyMMwywywy^ywywtf^Mw THE REUNION "A Story of a Thanksgiving in a Tourist Car '.' V V v By MINNIE E, OLIPHANT. : d i e n n v i r v e , . a n d I w e r e r i d i n g i u a • ifouri:^ a i r , h e a d e d a w a y f r o m L o s A n - r--ge]f:,, a n d - s l o w l y c r e e p i n g a c r o s s V r t ' ^ - i h v a l l e y . O u r t h o u g h t s w e r e w i t h • i h e f o l k s n t h o m e , w h o w e r e g e t t i n g .; ;H';H1.V far t h e T h a n k s g i v i n g d i n n e r , b u t < ;v\e w e r e l a l k i n g of o t h e r t h i n g s . W o r d s i'-jn;e s l o w u n l e s s t h o u g h t s a r e p r o d u c - t,TrTK t h e m , a n d , - t h e r e f o r e , t h e c o n v e r - y T a t i o n l a g g e d . ' : ? F i n a l ! ? , O e n e v l c T o t u r n e d t o m o ff»; wu'rt t h e * r n i l e s h e a l w a y s w o r e w h e n JM. A g o o d p l a i n p l a n h a d j u s t s t r u c k t h e h a c k , a n d the.t s h e t u c k e d h e r s c o l d i n g l o c k s u p e v e r y few m i n u t e s w i t h a ^ l e a d e r , r i n g l e s s h a n d . A n d t h c a o w e r e to f o r m o u r f a m i l y p a r t y . W h i l e I waii s t u d y i n g t h e poopln, G e n e v i e v e w a s t a k i n g a n i n v e n t o r y of o u r s u p p l i e s . " C o on w i t h . . o u r i n v i t a t i o n s , " 1 adv i s e d , " a n d , if t h e y a r e a c c e p t e d , I will l o o k a f t e r t h e t a b l e " S h e s t e p p e d b a c k d o w n t h e a i s l e a n d s t o o d w i t h h e r h a n d on t h e s e a t in Is T h a n k s g i v i n g , a n d w e a r e a l l a w a y f r o m h o m e , s o m y s i s t e r a n d I d e e b l e d t o p l a y t h a t y o u , a n d e v e r y b o d y e l s e in t h i s c a r , b e l o n g t o o u r f a m i l y , a n d t o i n v i t o y o n h o m e to o u r s e c t i o n , for a T h a n k s g i v i n g d i n n e r . " l i e saw w h a t s h e m e a n t , a n d t h e b a b y r e a c h e d o u t t o w a r d h e r , a s if It u n d e r s t o o d , t o o . C e p e v i e v e t o o k t h e l i t t l e o n e in h e r a r m s " Y o u S I T t h a t t h e b a b y la w i l l i n g , a n d a l i t t l e c h i l d s h o u l d l e a d y o u . " \ " O h , of c o u r s e , wn will b e g l a d to f r o n t of o u r J e w i s h " f r i e n d t o b e . " " I a c c e p t y o u r k i n d i n v i t a t i o n , If m y b e g y o u r p a r d o n , " s h e b e g a n , " b u t I c h i l d r e n w o n ' t d i s t u r b t h e p a r t y . " w a n t t o i n v i t e j n u t o c o m e t o o u r - " N o , i n d e e d , " s h e a s s u r e d h i m . " w e T h a n k s g i v i n g d i n n e r , a n d t o f u r n i s h n e e d c h i l d r e n t o m a k e a T h a n k s g i v i n g y o u r s h a r e of i t . " d i n n e r c o m p l e t e , " a n d , w i t h t h e b a b y " T h a n k y o u , " b e l o o k e d u p ' a n d j In h e r a r m s , s h e w a l k e d d o w n t o t h e s m i l e d , a s h e lifted h i s h a t . " b u t w h e r e ' g o l d e n - h a i r e d l a d y . b "!.'•;'.-; m a k e b e l i e v e , " s h e si;^;ysf- •'T, ' t h a t r h e p a s s e n g e r s in this* c o a r h . " ; i! • obt.iive;;, a n d l e t ' s h a v e ;i f a m - n o r . a n d T h a n k s g i v i n g din- ^&> i'. 'a ! .:[;.•>'• c a n w e ? " 1 a s k e d . T i l ? o a r o u n d a n d tell t h e m t h a t • ] ':• [ . T h a n k s g i v i n g , a n d v, e a r e a l l :•'';•' : • ; . , a n d t h e y a r e i n v ; : e d t o c a r : i - -.. ,i Kir a. f a m i l y r e a n i n r , , a n d t h a t H i " a r e to f u r n i s h t h e i r o w n s h a r e of i h , - r ; i, i t e r . " ,i nl.ec! a:';a;:ia t h e c a r i o s e e w h a t .a,;,- " r e l a t i o n s " a p p e a r e d t o b o l i k e . .his; b a r k or o u r s e c t i o n w a s a yr,*;ng r,. n w i t h a f r e t f u l "baby, a n d little. t h r e e - y e a r - o l d g i r l . H e s e e m e d s o J i r o n , bur p a t i e n t , t h o u g h a w k w a r d , \ v ; ' h ; h c c h i l d r e n . I h a d h e a r d h i m t e l l t h e vnar,?; m a n w h o w o r e a s t r i p e d •. *..c.*rr, a n d s a t a c r o s s t h e a i s l e , that. l c ha.d yast l o s t h i s w i f e a n d w a s fakin : :hi c h i l d r e n b a c k t o t h e i r g r a n d - -n.-a;1:i•;- in O h i o . T h e y o u n g m a n in i h i ' H w e i t i T lolled a r o u n d in h i s section', d i \ i d i r , g his t i m e b e t w e e n a m a g - .-o'uie., t h e I.IK-I A n g e j e s p a p e r s a n d t h e d e p e r t s c e n e r y owtwlde. H a c k of h i m (•a: a i.-.iddb'-aged .lew, \ ^ h o t a l k e d to n o uric, a n d looked at n o t h i n g in p a r f i c u l a r , a s If lie h a d f o r g o t t e n w h e r e iie.Wi*BA, Juht.bcf.ur*.> us w a s a y o u n g UWy, a * 4 all w e k n e w a b o u t h e r w a s rtttt 6 ¾ ^ h a d g o l d e n h a i r puffed o u t in Is y o u r d i n n e r t o b e ? " " D o w n t h e r e w h e r e niy s i s t e r i s sitt i n g . " S h e n o d d e d h e r h e a d i n m y dir e c t i o n . " W e a r e g o i n g to h a v e a family r e u n i o n . " " W h e r e I s ; o u r f a m i l y . - H i s s m i l e b r o a d e n e d . "All in t h i s coiK'ii w h o w ill come H e r e t h e ayc-».n,g m a i l in t h e s w e a t e r ! P » t t o g e t h e r . " " W i l l y o n join u s in o u r d i n n e r p a r t y ? " " T h a n k y o u , " r e t u r n e d t h e g i r l , " b u t f h a v e m y d i n n e r w i t h m e . " " V e r y g e n d ' W e want. ;.ou t o p u t y o u r d i n n e r in w i t h o u r s , a m i f r o m t h e size of y o u r b a s k e t , I s h o u l d i m a g i n e you h a v e ir.nr<> t h a n a l l t h e r e s t of ui? t u r n e d r o u n d , a n d she " W i l l y o u c o m e , t e n ? " W i t h p l o a r . u r e , if a s t - i s t n n c o , " "Vow c a n assb-a .;y :;; .ni.-adu;; . i'i;:e-- ihin.g t o w a r d t h e d i n n e r . " I H e p u s h e d h i s h a n d d o w n i n t o libp o c k e t . "I h a v e a. p i e c e of i h o c o ' a t c a n d t w o - d i c k s of c h e w i n g g u m , w h i c h a m a t y o u r d i s p o s a l . " T h e f r a n k s m i l " on i h o y o u n g m a n ' s f a c e r e v e a l e d n o t e n d e n c y t o w a r d f r e s h n e s s , b u t t h e o l d e r m a n , riot b e i n g a b l e t o s e c h i s f a c e , f e a r e d t h a t h e w a s i n c l i n e d t o m a k e s p o r t of n i y s i s t e r . T h e r e f o r e , h e l e a n e d f o r w a r d a n d s a i d : " T h e r e i s a d i n e r o n , a n d 1 t h i n k w e c o u l d g o i n — " " X n , n o , " i n t e r r u p t e r ! O e n o v i e v c ; " w e don'!, w a n t t o g o I n t o t h e diner,- W e w a n t a ' m a k e b e l i e v e ' f a m i l y r e - u n i o n h e r e in o u r ' p r i v a t e ' c a r . " T h e n t u r n i n g t o t h e y o u n g m a n , " C h o c o l a t e a n d c h e w i n g g u m a r e a c c e p t a b l e , if j t h e y arfi t h e best, y o u h a v e . " I T h e m a n w i t h t h e c h i l d r e n h a d b e e n I d o w n t o t h e end of t n e c a r , g i v i n g e a c h I of t h e m a d r i n k , a n d r e t u r n e d t o h i s j s e a t , j u s t a s O c n r v i c v e w a s r e a d y t o i p u t t h e m a t t e r b e f o r e h i m . 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" T h e girl still h e c t a r e ] , " M v e r told rne n o t : o j c , a c q u a i n t e d w i t h p e o p l e on t h e t r a i n , for f e a r s o m e - t h i n g might, h a p p e n , b e c a u s e I h a v e n e v e r b e e n otif. (if C a l i f o r n i a b e f o r e , a n d s h e i s a f r a i d f o r t a e t n t a k e s u c h a. l o n g t r i p a l o n e " " A r e y o n a f r a i d of m e n n . I rhia b a b y ? " a s k e d G e n e v i e v e . " O h , n o , I ' m n o t a f r a i d of I n d i e s , b u t m u s t n ' t s p e a k to g e n t l e m e n , rmlese, I a m i n t r o d u c e d t o t h e m . " " W e l l , m y d e a r girl, w e w o n ' t e n j o y o u r d i n n e r p a r t y j u s t b e h i n d y o u h e r e , k n o w i n g t h a t y o u arr> e a t i n g all a l o n e , " ' T h e y o u n g m a n in the s w e a t e r told of hi:; l u s t Thanking-1 vlntr in A l a s k a , a n d o u r J e w i s h - ' r e l a t i v e " b r o u g h t , o u t t h e best, j o k e s b e h a d in s t o c k . W e l a u g h e d in t h e p r o p e r p l a c e s , a n d a s k e d for m o r e . T h e n w e n g r p o d t o n a m e o v e r some, of t h e t h i n g a w e w e r e 1 flaw t h e y o u n g m a n in t h e s u c a t e r g i v e i h e g o l d e n - h a i r e d g i r l a l o o k t h a t m a d e m e w o n d e r if h o \uu\ n o t i c e d h e r d a i n t y a p p e t i t e H I H ! s i l e n c e , o r w h e t h - e r h e w a s g l a d t o h a v e h e r p r e s e n t at r-nr r e u n i o n , • I a m g e t t i n g b a c k to C h i c a g o , " h e s a i d , " t o a t t e n d m y sist e r ' s w e d d i n g , a n d I s u p p o s e t h a t I o u g h t t o a d d t h a t I a m t h a n k f u l I r.m g o j n £ t o h a v e a n e w b r o t h e r n e x : . w e e k . " " I ' m g o i n g t o ,- w e d d i n g , t o o . " 'i'h.* g o l d e n - h a i r e d g i r l h a d f o r g o t t e n t h a t Rhe WBM n o t t o s p e a k t o a g e n t l e m a n w i t h o u t a n I n t r o d u c t i o n , flut s h e r e . m e m b e r e d in t i m e tn J e a n r o u n d beh i n d m e , " W h o s e " " m c o m i n g l o h e r re.snjr- r h u d f o r g o t t e n t h a t n o q u e s t i o n s w v r e to h e a s k e d . '\{y b r o t h e r ' s . " a h e r e p l i e d , s n - c e w h e r e b a c k of m y s h o u l d e r . ^ " P e r h a p s h e r b r o t h e r i s t o n i a r r v m y s i s t e r . " T h e y o u n g m a n h a d b e a r d h e r a n s w e r . " . S h e Is t o m a r r y a C a l i - f o r n i a c h a p t h a t r h a v e n e v e r s e e n I b a r e l y k n o w t h a t hi a n a m e is H a r - m o n . " " W i l l K a i m o n ? " A g a i n t h e g i r l w a s s t a r t l e d o u t of h e r c o r n e r . " M v V . ' s V or W i l l " S u r e r e , < Your Liver is Clogged up P l a t ' s W h y Y o u ' r e S o r t s — H a r « N o Aj C A R T E R ' S U L I V E R P I L L S will put you right b • few d i p . The*? d o tlseir cuty. Ctxrs Uoa, B i l . u s t a c u , tadigestioa, oaa~3ul Hftuhcbt. SHALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SHALL r&Ul Genuine rm-bat Signature Mr Tellitt' Wright—Just, then • aq'aall ca:ne up and our "boat sail war torn to ribbons. Miss Kidder-—Ah! I «*ec—a remnant I aaiJ. H l l M I W M U f l W W W H M i s s J c a b i n., fo: a t o m a r r y e n o u g h ! " T h e y o u n g I aero,;.; n ; e " S h a k o h a n d w e a r e - a l r t n . d r e l a t i v e s . " C o n o v i e v e r o s e w i t h a s i - m d i d m "'•;r.v a 's ; k e c o u l d c o m m a n d n n i e r r b I e i - c e m s t a n e e s . -At i;;.; H a r m o n , ; . { c \ , j ::!c t o hit r e d u c e lo y o u .Mr. J e n k i n . . . " j O u r d i n n e r w a s ov<-r, an e v e r , , ' h i m r a t a b l e wan g o n e . T h e p o r t e r c a r r i e r , t h e c u p s a n d s a u c e r : ; b a c k t o The d m i n g c a r , a n d c l e a r e d a w a y t h e paperb a c k s a m i c r u m b s . T h e g o l d e n - h a i r e d g i r l s a t a l o n e nr. m o r e o n t h a t t r a i n , a n d t h e y o u n g m a n w i t h t h e s w e a t e r r e a d n o m o r e m a g a j z i n e s . T h e y m a y h a v e b e e n t a l k i n g ! a b o u t t h e c o m i n g w e d d i n g , b u t a., w e w e r e a b o u t t o l e a v e t h e t r a i n at Halt l^ake C i t y , o u r I s r a e l i t e " r e l a t i v e " wait'. o v e r t h e b a c k of o u r s e a r . " T h e r e m a y b e m o r e t h n n o n e w e d d i n g . " " T h a t is t h e r o m a n c e of o u r T h a n k ; g i v i n g d i n n e r , " s u g g e s t e d t h o f a t b m of t h e c h i l d r e n , w h o s e b a b y w a s r.i last, a s l e e p , u n d h e h a d t i m e t o c n t i ; i n f o a c o n v e r s a t i o n . " N o w , h > r m o t h e r c a n ' t b l a m e u s , ' p u t In O e n e v i e v c , " f o r t h e y w o u l d h a v e met. in; a f e w d a y s , a n y w a y . " DRINK WATER TO CURE KIDNEYS AND RHEUMATISM The People Do Not Drink Enough Water to Keep Heatthy, 3ays Well-Known Authority. " T i m ' n u m e r o u s c a s e s of k i d n e y a n d b l a d d e r d i s ' c a s o s nrtd r h e u m a t i s m a r e m a i n l y drtf t o t h e f a c t t h a t , t h e d r i n k - i n g of w a t e r , m i t n r o ' H g r e a t e s t m e d i - c i n e , h a s b e e n n e g l e c t e d . S t o p l o a d i n g y o u r s y s t e m w i t h m o d - J r d n c s e n d c u r e - a l l s ; b u t g e t o n t h o w a t e r w a g o n . If y o u a r c r e a l l y s i c k , w h y , of c o u r s e , t a k e t h o p r o p e r m e d i - e i n e s - - p l a i n , c o m m o n v e g e t a b l e t r e a t - m e n t , w h i c h w i l l n o t s h a t t e r t h o n e r v e s o r r u i n t h e s t o m a c h . " T o c u r e R h e u m a t i s m y o u m u s t , m a k e t h e k i d n e y s d o t h e i r w o r k ; t h e y a r e t h o f i l t e r s of t h o h l o o d . T h e y m u s t b e m a d e t o s t r a i n out. of t h e b l o o d t h o w a s t e m a t t e r a n d a c i d s t h a t c a n s o r h e u m a t i s m ; t h o u r i n n m u s t , b o n e u - t r a l i z e d s o It w i l l n o l o n g e r b o a s o u r c e of i r r i t a t i o n t o t h e b l a d d e r , a n d , m o s t of a l l , y o u m n s t k e e p t h e s e a d d s f r o m f o r m i n g i n t h e s t o m a c h . T h i s I s t h o c a u s e of s t o m a c h t r o u b l e a n d p o o r d i g e s t i o n . F o r t h o R e c o n d i t i o n s y o u e a n d o n o b e t t o r t h a n t a k e t h o f o l i o - w i n * p r e s c r i p t i o n : F l u i d E x t r a c t D a n d e l i o n , o n e - h a l f o u n c e ; C o m p o u n d K a r g o n , o n e o u n c e ; C o m p o u n d S y r u p S a r s a p a r l l l a , t h r e o o u n c e s . M i x b y s h a k i n g w e l l l a b o t t l e a n d t a k o In t e a s p o o n f u l d o s e s a f t e r e a c h m e a l s n d a t b e d t i m e , b u t d o n ' t f o r g e t t h o w a t e r . D r i n k p l e n t y a n d o f t e n . 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Moody, one of t h e n t a t a ' a earfy' "• «»ttl*r«. r r o t n thea«tallcaymi wi)t learn m a n y Important thinsra a b o u t Ftortda^ \ »Dd Florida larrfa- facts for you to rem «mbpr*Th«nyou inv«i»t. They are free' —write for th*rn. BUNNELL DEVELOPMENT CO,. Bunnell. FlaHda A fi E N T ^ ^ T ' > T Karor Onard Adjti »t*hl* to any ileal aufrty rerlcn » con tslt.auor With your own f»Torlt« b"afl^ A. W., S70 lUlibHdc* w., Kn*lr*,v. x. PATENT Tonr lnr»«ntlon. Fr*» preUoalBaryRt> aTOh. Booklet frwo. MllXJ - . — M.HTKVKNH A t.'O., Kiuab. 1KH*. 8i3 14U» ML, Waahlnjton, ma Dearborn r k , CUloago. i^a^fr,! ISOS for C O U G H S t» C O U D t I' < - . i l l i i i i I B I »j^»^^asj|ta»ay>«sMa|W>iwasj>»jP»jps> * U N A S L B T O M O V I . • - • * - » J t t e t p J t * W i t h " K i d n e y T r o u b l e B a t Curat) b y D o * n * K i d n e y FN Ma. If. C. W a l k e r , 8 3 3 G r a n d A v e . , C o n - ner»>i>le, I n d . , s a y s : " F o r t e n y e a r a I s u f f e r e d f r o m k i d n e y c o u i p h t u i t a n d .VSUB OB t h e v e r g e of B i i g t u ' s d i s e a s e . I w a s o f t e n * o b e l p l e u s 1 cuulii n o t xuovu a n d c t l g k b c r s t w o b l o c k s u \ \ u y b e a r d , t u e Bcrca.ni v>ith p a i n . I jt:;d. £ £ ccutrojl o v e r t h e k u l c c ? KCCi'fcUoiiB a n d t h e p a i n i n m y b a c k v u s a l m o s t u n - b e u r a t i l o . A f t e r tseve r a f p h y s i c i a n s h a d f a i l e d t o h e l p w e , 1 b o g a n t a k i n g D o a u ' s K i d n e y P i l l s a n d w a a s o o n r e l i e v e d . 1 h a v e h a d n o r e t u r n o f k i d n e y t r o u b l e i n l i v e v e a r s . " l e m b e r t h e n a m e — U o a n ' s . bale b y ull d e a l e r s . 5 0 c e n t s a r o s t e r - M l l h u r n C o . , B u f f a l o , N . Y . THOUGHT ONLY OF THE GAME F i l i a l A f f e c t i o n L o s t S i g h t o f by t h e Mil b u t E n t h u s i a s t i c L o v e r of F o o t b a l l . | W*N J 4*"-* !-*3K: t h e s p e c t a t o r s a t a w a t c h b e t w e e n t h e B l a c k b u r n Jttivers a n d t h e O l y m p i c w a s u l i t l l o i«vJ u b o u t n i n e y e a r s of UKC. T h o u g h t h e b o y ' s k n o w l e d g e of t h e n a m e m a y h a v « b e e n l i m i t e d , h i s n o t i o n or carreer. p l a y wat; e x t r e m e l y r o b u s t . "Go i t , ' L y m p i e , " b e y e l l e d . " H u s h ' e m off t h e i r p i n s . C l a t t e r V m . J u m p cm t h e i r c h e s t s . Howl e m o v e r , tlood. f o r y e r . Alow c m d o w n . .St-uttcr ' e m , * i / y m p l c " W h o h h i s p a r e n t n e a t l y "{.'.raised" o n e of t h e o p p o s i n g f o r w a r d s , t h e y o u n g s t e r e x p r e s s e d a p p r o v a l b y b a w l i n g , "flood l e r y e r , n w d 'en," addi n g p r o u d l y t o t h e s p e c t o r s , " F e y t h e r 'ad "iui s w e e t . " '"Yes," s a i d a h e a r e r , " b u t he'll g e t k i l l e d -before t h e g a m e ' s finished." ! "1 d o n ' t c a r e a c a r r o t if h e d o e s , " SHHI t h e b o y . I , o n d o n T i t - H i t s . BABY WASTED TO SKELETON "My l i t t l e s o n , w h e n a b o u t a y e a r a n d a h a l f o l d , b e g a n t o h a v e s o r e s c o ^ e o u t o n h i s f a c e . I h a d a p h y s i - c i a n t r e a t h i m , b u t t h e s o r e s g r e w •wairse. T h e n t h e y b e g a n t o come o u t o n h i s a r m s , t h e n o u o t h e r p a r t s of h i s b o d y , a n d t h e n o n e c a i u e o n h i s c h e s t , w o r s e t h a n t h e o t h e r s . T h e n I called1 a n o t h e r p h y s i c i a n . Still h e g r e w w o r s e . A t t h e e n d of a b o u t a y e a r a n d a h a l f of s u f f e r i n g h e g r e w *o bad" t h a t 1 h a d to t i e h i s h a n d s in c l o t h s a t n i g h t t o k e e p h i m f r o m s c r a t c h i n g t h e s o r e s a n d t e a r i n g t h e f k s b . l i e g o t t o he a m o r e s k e l e t o n , a n d w a s h a r d l y a b l e t o w a l k . "My n u n t a d v i s e d ine t o t r y Cutic u r a S o a p a n d lUtticura O i n t m e n t . I Bent t o a d r u g s t o r e a n d g o t a c a k e of C u t i c u r a S o a p a n d a b o x of t h e Ointm e n t a n d f o l l o w e d d i r e c t i o n s . A t t h o c u d o f t w o m o n t h s t h e s o r e s w e r e a l l •well. H e h a s n e v e r h a d a n y s o r e s of a n y k i n d s i n c e . 1 c a n s i n c e r e l y s a y t h a t o n l y f o r C u t i c u r a m y e h i l d w o u l d h a t f i d i e d . I u s e d o n l y o n e c a k e of fijticjira Scri'p a n d a b o u t t h r e e b o x e s o K X ) j n t m e n t . ' *|i anii a n u r s e a n d m y p r o f e s s i o n b r i n g a m e i n t o m a n y d i f f e r e n t f a m - i l i e s a n d i t Is a l w a y s a p l e a s u r e for m e , . t o t e l l m y Btory a n d r e c o m m e n d CutYciiYa K e r f e d i e s . M r s . F.gbert S h e l - d o n , L i t c h f i e l d . C o n n , , O c t . L'», 1900." f, W h a t ' * in a N a m e ? " S e e h e r e , w a i t e r , " s a i d Mr, G r o u c h , p r o w l i n g d e e p l y o v e r h i s p l a t e , "I ord e r e d t u r t l e s o u p . T h e r e la n o t e v e n a m o r s e l o f t u r t l e flavor i n t h i s . " "Of c o u r s e n o t , s i r " r e t u r n e d t h o w a i t e r . 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W h e n t h e latt e r s h o w s a n i n d e n t a t i o n o v e r t h e left e y e a stiff a i g r e t t e i s p l a c e d . T h e s e t u r b a n s s e t clown o v e r t h e b e a d a n d a r e w o r n a t a d a s h i n g a n d s o m e - t i m e s a l i t t l e r a k i s h a n g l e , by t h e m o r e y o u t h f u l d e v o t e e s of f a s h i o n . K q u a l l y full of s t y l e , m o r e a d a p t a - b l e t o i n d i v i d u a l w e a r e r s a n d t h e perf e c t i o n of c o m f o r t a n d c o n v e n i e n c e , la to b o found in t h e soft v e l v e t lints- FANCY BLOUSE. How's This? K - T?« fifT«r One Himrtml r>n)|iirn nrw»nl f.-.r nnf e t M of catarrh that lanuot be cured by Hall* Catarrh euro. ^ „ F. ,T. Cun.NT.V * CO., Toledo. O. Wr, tho undrTHlgncrt. havn known F. .1. Ohmey tnr Hie list 1.1 year*, a tut htllrve film pcrfr-rr.ly honcrnbte In All hi!«lnrwi trunanctlong »n<l flnanrlMly tbte to carry out any ahltr.itlon«. made by hla firm. WAI.DIN-O, KISNAN- * MARVIN. Wriolwwlfi Drmrglsta. Tolrdn. O. Hair* Catarrh Cur* is takr-n Internally, noting «lr*ctl» upon tho hlood Ant) muro't* mirfaeea of the ayslrm". Testimonies sent free. l'rlr* 75 c»nU per eottle. Fold by all Brn»*tit». 'A'eka UHl'i Family Fills for cornttpation. N o P l a c a t o P u t It. K n o h b y — W h a t m a k e s y o u s o s u r e t h a t t h e o l d R o m a n s e n a t o r s \ * e r o b o n e s t ? ; r . , , . L o b h . v — S i m p l e e n o u g h . T o g a s TtAJpidn't h a v e p o c k e t s . Pnc.k. I m p o r t a n t t o M o t h e r s E x a m i n e c a r e f u l l y e v e r y b o t t l e of C A 6 T O R I A , a s a f e a n d s u r e r e m e d y f o r i t s a n d c h i l d r e n , a n d s e e that, i t W o r n w i i h a i-^erge nr c l o t h s k i r t of t h e s a m e c o l o r t h i s b l o u s e w o u l d look v e r y w e l l . It b u s a y o k e of silk a n d l a c e o r n a m e n t e d w i t h f a n c y b u t t o n s a n d l o o p s of c o r d ; t h e v e l v e t e e n is a r r a n g e d in fiat p l e a t s t h a t a r e c a r r i e d f r o m y o k e to w a i s t ; t h e s l e e v e t o beio\ » e l h o w 1s of v e l v e t p p n w i t h cuff of silk, t h e u n d r r - s l e e v e s of l a c e fo mat(»h tin: y o k e . M a t e r i a l s r e q u i r e d : 21-„. y a r d * v e l v e - t e e n 24 i n c h e s wide>, \ y a r d silk, \ y a r d l a c e . a n d t u r b a n s ( w h i c h m i g h t as p r o p e r l y b e c a l l e d h o o d s ) a n d c a n only b e a c - c u r a t e l y n a m e d a s t u r b a n - h o o d s . T a e y a r e n o t m a d e o v e r a f r a m e b u t art* s u p p o r t e d b y a n i n t e r l i n i n g of s o m e s o r t , w a r m a n d soft. T h e y a r e l i n e d w i t h s i l k a n d w o r n far d o w n o n t h e h e a d . A l i t t l e f r i n g e of c u r l s a b o u t the f o r e h e a d a n d n e c k is a b o u t all the hair t h a t is v i s i b l e with t h e m . A soft h a t a n d muff of b e a v e r c l o t h !n m u s t a r d color, t r i m m e d w i t h dark b r o w n f o x fur. Is s h o w n in t h e s e c - ond figure. T h e fur i s b o r d e r e d w i t h old gold l a c e a n d t h e turban finished w i l d ( w o s t a n d i n g p l u m e s in b r o w n and g r e e n , T h i s s e t is f r o m t h e atelb-r of t h e r e n o w n e d e a r l i e r of P a r i s . P y su< h c l e v e r e f f e c t s ( h e F r e n c h r i g h t i y e a r n a n d k e e p t h e i r p r e s t i g e . J U L I A BOTTOMLEY. BLUE AND BROWN ARE SMART T h e s e A r e t h e Year'c P o p u l a r C o l o r s , the L a t t e r E s p e c i a l l y in It* D a r k e r S h a d e * , C e r t a i n c o l o r s n e v e r g o out of fashion a n d o t h e r s a r e d o o m e d t o a s h o r t life by t h e v e r y q u a l i t y t h a t m a k e s t h e m p o p u l a r . N a v y blue is o n e of t h e c o l o r s w h o s e p o p u l a r i t y n e v e r s e e m s to f l u c t u a t e from Reason t o s e a s o n , p r o b a b l y b e c a u s e It is s o u n i v e r s a l l y b e c o m i n g , T h e b r o w n s are m o r e varia b l e , b u t t h i s y e a r t h e y a r e c o n s i d - e r e d e x t r e m e l y s m a r t , e s p e c i a l l y i n t h e i r d a r k e r s h a d e s -Kaffir, n u t m e g , i s e a l a n d w a l n u t . In f a c t , all t h e n e w c o l o r s a r e perc e p t i b l y d a r k e r . P l a e k is t h e s m a r t - e s t c o l o r of t h e s e a s o n , hut i t s effect is far from b e i n g .sober or s o m b e r , b e c a u s e it is a l w a y s r e l i e v e d b y w h i t e or by s o m e v i v i d color. It h a s h a d i t s effect o n o t h e r c o l o r s ; t h e s m a r t b l u e s a r e a l m o s t black, t h e n e w g r e e n s a r e t h o d e e p s h a d e s of lea-leaf a n d w i n - l e r g r e e n ; a n d p r u n e is the m o s t popular s h a d e of purple. P l a c k u s e d t o b e k e p t a l m o s t e n t i r e l y for older w o m e n , hut d r e s s m a k e r s a r e b e g i n n i n g to app r e c i a t e t h e fact that it is n o t b e c o m - i n g u n l e s s a w o m a n h a s y o u t h , h e a l t h and a g o o d c o l o r . K v e n then it h a s t o b e b r o k e n w i t h b l u e , g r e e n , g o l d , e t c . . to g i v e It t h e life it n e e d s . — D e l i n - e a t o r . TED SAWN SENT NORTH Q o o d E x a m p l e o f Scotttari H u m o r irf l U m a r f c M a d * b y B«41 r o a d F o r t t r . S c o t U s h b u r n e r ia jkrj r a t h e r t h a n b o i a t e r o u a , a n d I a l w a y s t h i n k t h e r e ia e x q u i a l t e d r o l l e r y i n t h e s t o r y o f t h e S t o n e h a v e n r a i l w a y p o r t e r a n d t h e S a l v a t i o n A r m y " c a p t a i n . " T o c a t c h t h e h a n g o l a l i t t l e y a r n r e a d e r s m u a t r e m e m b e r t h a t S i u n e h a \ f n l i e s t o t h e s o u t h of A b e r d e e n . T h e L o n d o n t r a i n h a d d r a w n u p a t S t o n e h a v e n o n a c - c o u n t of a s l i g h t m i t i h a p a m i l e o r t w o a h e a d , a n d A a d r a , t h e o l d p o r t e r , h a d g o t Into c o n v e r s a t i o n w i t h a S a l v a t i o n A r m y o i h c t r w h o h a d p o p p e d h i s h e a d CUt tfl l b ? c o m p i i r ' m e n t t o ask, t h e r e a s o n fur t h e d e l a y . " A y e a y e , " niuytid A n d r a , a f t e r givi n g t h e d e s i r e d I n f o r m a t i o n , ' ye'll b e for A i b e r d e e n , I'm thinkin".'" " Y e s , m y m a n , " w a s t h e r e p l y ; "I'm b o u n d f o r A b e r d e e n a, v e r y w i c k e d p l a c e , I'm t o l d ! " " W h a t m i c h t y e be goin' t o d a e t h e r e , s i r , if i t ' s u s b a d a s a' t h a t ? " a s k e d A n d r a , r a t h e r a m u s e d a t t h o v i s i t o r ' a w o r d s . "Ah," w a * t h e p i u u s a n s w e r , "I'm g o i n g l o d r i \ u r h e d e v i l u u t of A b e r - d e e n . " Ijike l i g h t n i n g c a m e from thw o l d p o r t e r t h e p a w k y r e t o r t : " S e e a n ' d r i v e h i m n o r t h , < h e i l ; h a u d h i m w e l l t o t h e n o r t h ! " F x - c h a n g e . L o o k i n g A f t e r t h e E g g * . I . a d y B e t t y , w h o i s l o u r y e a r s uld a n d n e v e r m i s s e s a trick, w a s t a k e n h e r s u p p e r , a n d w i t h all t h e i m p o r t a n c e a n d s p r i g h t l y d i g n i t y of h e r y e a r s c a l m l y o r d e r e d p o a c h e d e g g s o n t o a s t . W h i l e t h o l i t t l e f a m i l y g r o u p w a s a w a i t i n g i t s s e r v i c e t h e " k i d d i e " a m u s e d h e r s e l f by l o o k i n g o u t of t h e w i n d o w , p r e s s i n g a g a i n s t a s c r e e n t o g e t a c l o s e r v i e w of s o m e t h i n g b e l o w . S h e w a s w a r n e d b y h e r m o t h e r t h a t t h e s c r e e n m i g h t g i v e w a y a n d l e t h e r fall t o t h e s i d e w a l k , p e r h a p s i n j u r i n g h e r t e r r i b l y . S h e d r e w a w a y , t h o u g h t a m i n u t e , a n d t h e n s a i d n a i v e l y : " W o u l d 1 fall if t h e s c r e e n w e n t o u t . " "You c e r t a i n l y w o u l d , " w a s h e r m o t h - er's reply. " A n d w o u l d 1 g e t a w f u l h u r t e d ? " " V e r y l i k e l y . " " T h e n w h a t w o u l d t h e m a n d o w i t h t h « e g g s ? " CHANGED HIS MIND. l L > C o 0 i ^ Mrs. F e r n d a l e - W e h a v e n ' t a n y I e g g s , hut I c a n g e t s o m e if y o u w a n t t h e m v e r y b a d ! S n m m e r b o r d — N e v e r m i n d , I don't c a r e for that, kind, PUTS STOMACHS IN ORDER. N » I n d i g e s t i o n , G a s , S o u r n e s s e r D y t - p e p i i a F i v a M i n u t e s A f t e r T a k i n g a L i t t l e D l a p e p t i n . &Aff&a&Z ' B * a r s t h e d e n a t u r e o f H ' T J s e F o r O v e r 30 Y e a r s . T h e K i n d Y o u H a v e A l w a y s B o u g h t . A V e r y Good G u e s s . F o o t e L i g h t e [ u n d e r s t a n d t h e r e w o r e s e v e r a l d o z e n b a d e g g s In t h o p o s s e s s i o n of p e r s o n s i n t h e a u d i e n c e l a s t night, a n d n o t o n e w a s t h r o w n . M i s s S u e H r e t t e - B e c a u s e t h e a u - t h o r of t h e p i e c e r e f u s e d to s h o w h u n - aelf, I g u e s s . Stiff noek! llnrsn't nmnunt to lnurh, \»lt mighty diwiv'rceable. Vnu'\<' no idem h o w quickly a little ihimlnis Wizard Oil •will lubricate the. cords find m.vke you comfortable ngnin. T h e N u m b e r . "I h e a r y o u r n e w a u t o m a d e a g o o d raeof-rt o n i t s t r i p . " "*'Yes; r a n o v e r in a b o u t a n h o u r . " " H o w m a n v ? " A IflH Ja w o r t h a l l It c o s t a - t o raiflfr h e r — a n d i t a l w a y s c o s t s tt. S u e d e a n d S t e e l . A g r a y s u e d e h a g s h a p e d l l k ^ a fleur-de-lis i s m o s t a t t r a c t i v e in i t s u n i q u e eut. Its m o u n t i n g is s t e e l , p l a i n i n d e s i g n , w h i c h d o e s not. interf e r e with, t h e o u t l i n e s o\" t h e h a g , and t h e b e a d i n g differs from that u s u a l l y s e e n in that it. i s d o n e w i t h l a r ^ e ins t e a d of s m a l l h e a d s . T h e y m e a s u r e a b o u t an e i g h t h of an inch in d i a m e t e r a n d a i e of tine rut s t e e l . T h e y are u s e d t o b r i n g out a p a t t e r n o n t h e b a g a n d a l s o t o o u t l i n e its e d g e s , a n d at. tho s a m e t i m e t o s e w thu t w o s i d e s of t h e b a g t o g e t h e r . Life of Underskirts. Wfit-u m a k i n g or b u y i n g a p e t t i c o a t , ha vs. U t w o i n c h e s l o n g e r t h a n t h e req u i r e d l e n g t h . Put in a o n e - i n c h tuck abcr«* t h e h e m , w h i c h t a k e s u p t h e t w o m c h p f . W f t e n t h e b o t t o m ruffle or t h e h e m of t h e s k i r t w e a r s , l e t d o w n t h e turk. cut off t h e ruffle or h e m a n d h e m up a n d y o u w i l l ' h a v e a n i c e c l e a n sklr: airain, a s t h e b o t t o m a l w a y s w e a r s n r a t 1 Diet and Beauty. I D i e t h a s m u c h t o do with t h e condition of t h e p o r e s of t h e f a c e . I If f o o d is not. s u i t e d to t h e individual a n d is t a o rich, t h e s y s t e m m a y ! t r y t o t h r o w it off by a n e x u d a t i o n of oil t h r o u g h t h e p o r e s . It is t h i s j w h i c h c a u s e s oily c o m p l e x i o n , anil t h e ' first s t e p , nf c o u r s e , is to c h a n g e t h e I rliei, ; S u c h foods s h o u l d he a d o p t e d a s j ure n u t r i t i o u s , e a s i l y d b g e s t e d , a n d ; k u - k l n g in ^rea.-.e. T h e list Include:; milk, e g g s , fish, rare meat:,, rich s p i n a c h , b e a n s a n d t h e like. T h i c k s o u p s , p a s t r i e s ;ind e l a b o r a t e d e s s e r t s s h o u l d be b a n i s h e d , a n d . p l e n t y of fruit e a t e n . F r e s h air a n d careful n a s h i n g nf t h e f a c e a r e , of c o u r s e , n e c e s s a r y acc o m p a n i m e n t s of t h e t r e a t m e n t . C a r r y F e w T o i l e t A r t i c l e s . W o m e n f r e q u e n t l y carry m a n y m o r n toilet a c c e s s o r i e s t h a n are n e e d e d , it is p e r f e c t l y fair t o a s s u m e that t h e h o s t e s s will h a v e a d r e s s i n g t a b l e e q u i p p e d , or that, s h e w i l l p o s s e s ^ e n o u g h p i e c e s for t h e w a n t s of her g u e s t s . E v e r y w o m a n w i s h e s t o carry h e r o w n bruah a n d c o m b , h u t a banc m i r r o r !s h e a v y , a n d it i s e a p e r t c t h a t o n e w i l l be p r o v i d t d . T h e r e s h o u l d n o t be a c a s e of i n d i g e s - tion, d y s p e p s i a o r g a s t r i t i s h e r e if reade r s w h o a r e s u b j e c t to S t o m a c h trouble k n e w t h e t r e m e n d o u s a n t i - f e r m e n t a n d d i g e s t i v e v i r t u e c o n t a i n e d i n 1)1 a - p e p s i n . T h i s h a r m l e s s p r e p a r a t i o n ; will d i g e s t a h e a v y m e a l w i t h o u t , t h e s l i g h t e s t , f u s s or d i s c o m f o r t , a n d r e l i e v o t h e s o u r e s t , acid s t o m a c h in J | five m i n u t e s , b e s i d e s o v e r c o m i n g all ' | foul, n a u s e o u s o d o r s f r o m t h e b r e a t h . j If y o u r s t o m a c h is s o u r a n d full of j g a s , or y o u r food d o e s n ' t d i g e s t , a n d | y o u r m e a l d o n ' t s e e m to fit, w h y n o t ! g e t a 5 0 - c e n t c a s e o l P a p e ' s U i a p e p s i n from a n y d r u g g i s t h e r e i n t o w n , a n d '< j rnako life w o r t h l i v i n g . A b s o l u t e rej lief f r o m S t o m a c h m i s e r y a n d perfect. j d i g e s t i o n of a n y t h i n g y o u e a t i s s u r e i to f o l l o w five m i n u t e s a f t e r , a n d b e - s i d e s , o n o f i f t y - c e n t c a s e 1B sufficient ' to c u r e a w h o l e f a m i l y of s u c h t r o u b l e . S u r e l y , a h a r m l e s s , i n e x p e n s i v e p r e p a r a t i o n '.ike P a p e ' s D i a p e p s l n , 1 w h i c h w i l l a l w a y s e i t h e r at d a y t i m e j r»r d n r i u g n i g h t , r e l i e v e y o u r s i c k , ; aour, g a s s y , u p s e t s t o m a c h a n d d i g e s t 1 y o u r m e a l s , i s a b o u t a s h a n d y a n d valu a b l e a t h i n g a s y o u c o u l d h a v e i n t h e h o u s e . L i t t l e M y r a E x p l a i n s . ! I. it t i e M y r a I.-ee h a d b e e n in s c h o o l but a. f e w d a y s w h e n h e r m o t h e r h a d o c c a s i o n t o w r i t e a n o t e t o t h e r e a c h er, a n d s i g n e d h e r s e l f Mrs. K e n t , , T h i n k i n g s h e might, h a v e m i s u n d e r - s t o o d t h e c h i l d ' s n a m e , t h o t e a c h e r a s k e d a n e x p l a n a t i o n . "Oh." s a i d M y r a . w i t h a c h a r m i n g - l y c o n f i d e n t i a l a i r . ' y o u s e e , m y m a m - m a got m a r r i e d a g a i n b u t 1 didn't." •- I . i p p i n e n t t ' s . A s t u b b o r n d e s i j c to g e t e v e n h a s b r o u g h t a b o u t m a n y a. m a n ' s downfall. -N Lydia E . Pinkham's Vegetable Compound? We can furnish positive proof that it has made many remarkable cures after all other means had failed. Women who are suffering with some form of female illness should consider this. As such evidence read these two unsolicited testimonial letters. We guarantee they are genuine and honest statements of facts. C r e m o n , P a . — M F i v e y e a r s a g o I h a d a b a d f a l l , a n d h u r t m y s e l f i n w a r d l y . I w a s u n d e r a d o c t o r ' s c a r e f o r n i n e wjpeks* a n d w h e n I s t o p p e d I p r e w -nrorse a g a i n . I » e n t f o r a b o t t l e o f L y d i a E . P i n k h a W a V e g e t a b l e C o m p o u n d , t o o k i t a s d i r e c t e d , a n d n o w I a m a s t o u t , h e a r t y w o m a n . " — M r s . E l l a E . A i k e y * C r e a s o n , P a . B a i r d , W a s h . — M A y e a r a g o I w a s s i c k w i t h k i d n e y a n d b l a d d e r t r o u b l e s a n d f e m a l e w e a k n e s s . T h e d o c t o r s g a v e m o u p . A l l t h e y c o u l d d o w a s t o j u s t l e t m e g o a s e a s i l y a s p o s s i b l e . I w a s a d v i s e d b y f r i e n d s t o t a k e I / y d i a E . P i n k b a n V s V e g e t a b l e C o m p o u n d a n d B l o o d P u r i f i e r . I a n * c o m p l e t e l y c u r e d o f m y i l l s , a n d I a m n e a r l y s i x t y y e a r s o l d . " — M r s . S a r a h I < e l g h t o n , B a i r d , W a s h . Evidence like the above is abundant showing that the derangements of the female organism which breed all kinds of miserable feelings and which ordinary practice does not cure, are the very disorders that give way to Lydia E . Finkham's Vegetable Compound. Women who are afflicted with similar troubles, after reading two such letters as the above, should be encouraged to try this wonderfully helpful remedy. For 30 years Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound has been the standard remedy for female ills. No sick woman does justice to herself who will not try this famous medicine. Made exclusively from roots and herbs, and has thousands of cures to its credit. m^mgmMrn. Pinkham invites all sick women M F to write her for advice. She has guided thousands to health free of charge. Address Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass, rm STtAtrT WMITt UCHT T h e R a y o L a m p i« • h i g h g r a d e Tamp, t o l d a t a l o w prieav Tri*rr »r.< litnii^ t h»t mm nmw, iiut t lw>r«t R n« r>«tt*r lamp Biadn a i a n y [iHro. r<>n»trt»-1«»<1 of vi 1 Irt l>raM; u 1 <• k*• 1 plated—«*anlly k«j>t r l m o ; • * • iinumwit to ai>T n>«»rn In m r hiuino. Ther* I* not hiny known to tlm a r * of lunirwixiWJntf thnl ntn nrld u> th« value uf t h* H A TO l * i n p B * R tight- (ITIPH dfTi.H R i c r t ilriiler »-TrrTwh*rw, If nut a; youri, writ* f o * d*K-r!pti»e i irenlar tu i bi< neurcM atfi'Tiojr of tha STANDARD OIL COMPANY Uocorporatad) W. L. DOUGLAS '3 *3.50 A. ' 4 SHOES I°£oS^ B O Y S ' 9 H O C S . S 2 . Q O , »2.SO A a3.00. S E S T I W T H I WORLD, MT. L-DMflm* *3MO, $3.BO mnd 94,00 a > « M I D 0 ^ ! w /fomMhr^tsthm a e a f mmdm mnf mm* poit~ | u«i that ut&F awVa)e)e) raw tttom+too AW MtnuwtttMt avao • ! * • I m v ihix* thm mam* < • tMmmvoml mhoum for yum t* aVepr. | h *•> • « •tandard for OTer30ye*m, that 1 taak« and »eil more tO.no, au.flfl and f4.00 ihrttii than any other raanufaelurar In the I" S,, HOI) that tH)l.!.AU X)K 1K)IXAR, I tlTARANTEK MY SHDKN to 1...1,1 th*ir jdiaj*, look >1-t.iKish.m.* l.KAUKKS and (It better, and wear longer than any other S3.D0, f.l.M <>r SoiicanbuT. Qvialtty count*. It h^i made my iUt*sTUK. K THK WORlA>. You will be pleaaed -W!I«>TI yna buy my *ho«* liw.nm of thi fit and aprwarance, »nd wh^n It corriBii time for yon to porch*.' another pair, ynu -will h« rinre than pleawd hn.-auso tlm ones trore »o well, ajid g»»* tuu M much comfort. . CAUTION !n \r.a^oV^:^nVh ^lrcTAKE NO SUBSTITUTE If yoar dealer catmot supoly yott witli W. I- l>ninrl:»» <1H>-*. »rti« !or>l»H Ori^r (.ataiou. W . I - l K I I ' U I . A H , I l i Hpurb. St., B r o c a t o a , 9 f « a a , PrtntleM K EUREKA HARNESS OIL Will Keep Your Harness soft as a glove tough as a wire black as a coal _ Sold by D e a l e r s e v e r y w h e r e ^MANUFACTURED BY >. F O " * * 1 -* ^ , - . . - , . ..w . Staodard Oil Cempeay S T A N D A R D O I L C O M P A N Y (1B corporate) On^rp^rit*!) COLT DISTEMPER ,Cavn be handled rerr «a*lrr. The ai«-k ar» narad. and »111 , ataMe. n<i matter h o * "eiixieed," kopt from h»*ln« the ifiav by a»lrt(j 811)11^¾ LIQUID IHSTtllPER CUKK. Ql»e aei in^uo.or In fe*d. Acta on tne antqrue,nr in te«w. tthnee boilnnooad aIBnQd emxx(«imMmt atr*mertm»«m e r •.Uformiofdliterntwr. B*wt remedy eT«r known for roarea In foaA. OT»ebottJe»uaj»ntw«l tocure oneoa»e, Uo an-v 11 a bottiei a&uxl tie doeea of rtrugflnU and tiarnww dealer*, or nen t arprawi paldjty nuuinfactnrera. Ott eho-.n fiotr to ponltlro throat*. Our free BnnkletglTaaev«rrthln»r. rr>i-«l ajr«at< wanted. l*nr«et »e)lln« _ »n™»^. home remedy lneimtence— tw.itva 7«arv • P O H N MEOtCAk CO.,Ca»mt«ti»»«CMt.rio'««i»u, C o e h e n , t n d ^ U . S . A . ROOSEVELT'S GREAT BOOK "African GameTrauY' Nreded—a m.in In PT<TT plro-e lo noil tt.is t.m:ni!S Jii-w tioolt, Hrlnn It to t].f f.-inilin-^ lu vi.11 r U.i'slifr B » «lv» you nmnojiolT of flold anil h!(jti rr rnnimlf»toii. T)ikt> thW uront \jjf uhatice. Wrltofor orovtwofi.s. V \ Chtrhss Scribner's Sons US iK. H.1 »"lfl» »i».,»>«w Vurk Wm. Wlnilnw** Soorhlnr a.rmp. Forrhlldren teething. «t->ftenu t ho ynnit. nnluoM ' "»- 3uBinjaUi.n,»l ley a Beln-ouraa wind colli". "J6ca u.tue. DR. J . D. KELLOGG S ASTHMA FOLDIHSES S.iiuliiry K!i'l'ln nKt pi-:);!!' unit s l u r a j f e - t'l-.ito. Ai; 1 morn ei»' si»n^ ;.i; 'o r '-i. Viirniet "hjin ii:"'* 't!j! niachl n « , \ N,> ri- :,i r. « :i r>-hiin.i« or farm .-..iflpii'lo « lit*- Ollt. i hi'll',. HI TI nni •or HIM; rxtra t HUl'VM , 1 . . o r , Vlrkiva*. W e i l l 1-.V «-111 r k-rt, K« Hr.i.-.-li't, e^e. Therr* art' a ROO»1 m a n y heropR in novpla w h o conliln't e a r a :i living: in r»»al lif»». BOYS and GIRLS \\ ,io -II,';UI«I. r<>il;v\. MI'" ' l:oi!i. Hi'it.l u-. 'hi- .uoney. :»nd M'.ITI IT./.c. l.A^hl.l., Boi-7J, llrilkn>, l l M / R e m e d y f o r t h e p r o m p t r e l i e f o f M T E I T ffi'^^^'SJfi , A s t h m a a n d M a y F e v e r . A s k y o u r Mtagerai.i n . « . i'*t.*»»• HO» K wmhiTut.»e.rut;. d r u f f i r l s t f o r It. Write tor FREE SAMPLE. NORTHROP & LYHAN CO. Ltd.. BUFFALO. N.Y. W. N. U.. DETROIT, NO. 47-19tO> ! PUTNAM F A D E L E S S D Y E S olof mere a»v4« «HaM»r and feittr colon ihtn • OU Can ii« «ni ttrmast eithtttt flOBl«l »Mft WrUt .n, elh.r tie. One 10« » c k i a « eelert til "berg. The.<*n» »« "]^*^M*^)^%y^SSlJSl ¥ .* .. JUST A MINHTE, PLEASE . . I (Sue giwktirj; gltepatch Ml*. nll'.M, • <m*m N O W is t h e time t o prepare for the winter mouths, when we have a tine a s s o r t m e n t of Oeut'a F u r n i s h i n g s llatb, Caps., Uu- T tlerwear, etc., and priceH are as low aw the l o w t ^ . *"' &00&, *3T6SVV &Tocmes U 3 U V l U k M » b ax ROY W- CAV«RLV, PKOPRltTOK. Xnt^iufl a t t h e HoBtoWce a t IMuclroey, Af jcbiiret *o tMH-ond-clsi-B m a l t e r AdverilflUK m e t uinilt) ksuVD u o a p p l i c a t i o n . '%iM-< We have a Complete line of Groceries which are always fresh. W h y u o i buy where you can always secure Groceries t h a t are fresh ami cleanV Give us a trial ami be convinced of Hie wuperior (.jiiality we carry. We HISO have a p u r e line of Coffees and Teas—a flavor to suit every taste, a [nice to suit every purse. We also deliver promptly. : : : : : : • J3. 13 O 8 1 I P h o n o i \ o . ^ Piii<-kii*y, JYf i«-li. g S T h a n k s g i v i n g P A R T Y ?l Yourself ami Ladies are most con.liallv invited t o a t t e n d t h e T h a n k s g i v i n g P a r t v to he .Li'iven hv the Barhclur Club at t h e ^ , PINCKNEY OPERA HOUSE Wednesday Evening. Nov. 23.10 FischiT ol A n n A r b o r will furnish music. A n Oyster S u p p e r w ill he furnished by D. I). S m i t h . -:- -:- -:- Tell Your Friends Oance 75c> U O C A U N E W S . J u h u Fitzyiuimons wan in Howell Sunday. Miss Mae Teaple of t h e tJ. of M. was home over Sunday. • Men's furnishings for Xhanks- L'iviie; ;tY Dancers Stoekbridge. Frank Mercer of t h e U. of M. visited Ids parents at Pettysvilh* over Sundav- Frank ilreidngstall ol P e t t y s villi", was iu Jackson a couple of days last week. You should see those new $1'2 and £ l o suits and' overcoats at Dancers S l o e k b i i d ^ e . Dance at opera house nex* | Wednesday evening November l^i. Everybody invited. Mrs K a t e Fitzpatnek of Detroit visited her mother, M r s . P. Far- ; nam t h e past week. Several from here attended the funeral of Miss Lucy Couitney al ; Dexter last Tuesday. Mr. Jarues Markey and wife of '• P o r t H u r o n , visited at t h e home of Floyd Reason this week. F . G. J a c k s o n was in Detroit last week on business connected . with t h e electric lighting plant. Special communication of Livingston Lodge F. A:. A. M. Xo. Tl> ; next Tuesday eveniug. E. and E. ; degree. Mis. A. K. Pierce and Mrs. Frank l>ay of South Lyon, were ' e n t e r t a i n e d at t'tio home of F. A. Sigler, Monday. Rev. W. <!. Stephens and wife of Fowlerville visited over Sunday at tlie home of their daughter Mrs. F . G. Jackson. Mrs. Margaret Kearney and grand daughter, Miss Clara Me Ke»'V(-r left Tuesday for the west to spend the winter with relatives The Twenty-lifth Anniversar\ Reception of Mr. and Mrs. H. F Kice will be held at their home in North H a m b u r g Thursday Now LM. The auction sale for Mrs. Anna Francis advertised in the Dis m m last week was dated ember I'i should have been November 1'*. Con Tuoniey of Chicago, was an over Sunday visitor with his brother, J. .1. Tuomey of this place. Mr. Tuomey lias not visited here in ten years, Dont forget the Thanksgiving party at. the opera house Wednesday evening November 23. Fishei , of Ann Arbor will furnish the music. An oyster supper will be served. All invited. Novdated TOUNGMENS CLOTRES EDERHEIMERSTHN *Ctt mntup »!•• —w-u • » . ' w Just One Visit To Our Clothes Shop I L L convince you t h a t o u r showing- of T h a n k s g i v i n g S u i t s a n d O v e r c o a t s i> larger t h a n shown in most places a n d by tar lower p r i c e s . Z m e wp ^Vus xseeV. \fiVv\\e OMT S^OCY VS e-xVrBi Wr^e. Remember We W. J . Pay Your Fare On All S15.00 D A N C E R & Purchases CO. c V e w >»*to<»li Do your family trading /it W. f). Dancers, Stnckbridge. Their stocks in every department are large and their prices are far low- ; ' <<"T __.. - ... er than city p:ices. They pay .~^.~.\~..r~*^<^-~-?-^^,r^^^^^} STOCKBRIDG&, MICH. > I o i i : - i l^axi*iii*-*liiii«2r?«i l o r r I> lisitil»:.'^<>ivi1 1 <>- your fair for each $V) purchase. , •[j ^.e&&ee-:e s & ^ s ^ s & t s & e ^ e ^ ~-t; Invitations arc out a n n o u n c i n g the marriage of Mis's Gladys Daley ami Mr. Ray Ne.wcomb both of Howell, Thursday November 24, at tho home of the brides parents Mr. and Mrs, John G a r d n e r in P u t n a m . W E i t h r r P h o n o ( Htio.r a m i W o r k s ;i()(i C u n p r r S t r e e t ^ o r k C i i n r n t c c i l • •' :: r U'st ( i:iss » 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 . I n l l N ( \ . f.KST.IK, l ' l ' O j i . Manufacturers or ;m<l 1 )e:ilers in Hn M o n u m e n t s , S t a t u a r y a n d S t o n e B u r i a l V a u l t s J A C K S O N . M I C H I G A N ft. fr. P ft. ,1 r, f\ t V The marriage of Miss Ethel N . l j t J u b b and Mr. A r t h u r H. J o y both ;ft of Howell, has been announced |\* for Thursday November 24, at the ',< homo (^f fhe brides parents, Mr. -j and Mrs. Elijah T. J u b b , of Marion. !)• INSTRUCTIONS FOR THE DENTISTS - P U I C N T I! "> 8. *ii •I : it ATTENTION FARMERS R. (.;. Suii.r.n, 1). D. S. The process of Mastication is tbe f : , w 7 m ; "KvayH 'm thr "\Hrkl,t r"r admixture of the food substance ^ ^ ^ i ™ ^ ' . ***w™ l\ late your past business and will f) continue to be here every Wed- WlneMlay morning iu the future to |M receive whatever produce l'j' have ready to sell- K\ "We ipiote the following: with a fluid secreated by the Salivary Glands. This precis a m i r u t t i n g t h e torn j j lei'it.r ' I ' c e t h o r c(.n;-i;,.s n l t e a r i n g w i t h l l i c A w - O r n t i a l s a n i l C i ^ - VOU g FINCKNEiY ; - . . - MICHIGAN A* =*£. &Z&%zttV^V^-2^V^ : • * • ' b e ^ a l N o t i c e s STATK O F Mi'CHIG \NT, T h e Circuit Court fur th'« t'onnty of nivltn.'ntnii. In r-.hfttir.B TV. P R I W T I . U A .1. I'lOVit. (''jimpldlnunt vp, .lAMlto XOYIP, ncfonrUtlt In this I'HU«O it appearing t h a t dofflnrlant. , l « m r B o y d IF not a n-Rirlsnt of this s U t a , b n t TPSICIOB in Chenluy, Onturio, thprofnrp. o n mnt.inn of a , l>. Roche, nollr.itor for c o m p l a i n a n t , i t ia ordprod t h » t defendant cnSer hi* a p p e a r a n c e in naiil raunp o n or h«for(» four m o n t h * from U)P (intr of this o r d e r , and that within t w e n t y days t h e complniiia n t caace t h i s o^ci^r t o IK* pnollnhtKl in tlip r i n c k - D « j Dispatch, h»id publiration t o OP r n n t i n u w l « M S 1 B each w<»eV for six wprks in »uoce«Bion, SKLDON S. M [ K K R , 1 (Hrcnit J n d g o . , H. ¢ . R O C H E , Solicitor for i omplftlnant B u i B M B addrwia, Howell Michigan. WO Sobecribe for the Dispatch and get »11 the news for a yearfor SI 00 Mrs. F r a n k Sigler r e t u r n e d last week from a six weeks sojourn iu Detroit. Mrs.-Nettie Vaughn visited her ' d a u g h t e r , Mrs. R. Kisby in Gregory, IftHt Friday. J o h n Rane and family, of Whitmore Lake, viaitedover Sunday at tho home of Floyd Reason. G b n n T a p p e r is t a k i n g a weeks vacation from this office visiting relatives in Flint. Mrs. Thoa. Burchiel was called to Canada one day last week to attend t h e funeral of a ntece. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. G e e r spent Sunday at t h e home of her p a r e n t s Mr. and Mrs. J . A. Staley in Oak Grove. W m. Kennedy A Son closed a deal recently with parties in Iosco, for timber that will keep them busy in their hoop factory here for the next, three years. H e has also a contract with a Durand firm to furnish them with their supply of hickory and white ash. T h e Rev. lrl R. Hicks Almanac for I'd i 1, that, guardian Angel in a hundred t lionsand homes, ia now ready. Not many are now willing to be without it, and the Rev. I r l \t R. H i c k s Magazine, "Word and 1« Works". The two are only *1 a year. T h e Almanac is 35r prepaid. No home or office should .,. . I- -i * i * i.L A. UXTT i l' n a v e y o u tad to Hend for them to "Word *• ^ . A . p t i l s ) a m l t l i o : n i i K l i l y c l i u p j i i n ^ a n i l y r i n r l i n £ j th«' f o o d w i t h t h e ( P.eciisj i i d s HIKI M o l a r s . ) S t o p ! a n d t h i n k M m i n u t e ( a n y o n d o t h i s suncf-ssfvilly? A r e ' v o n r T e e t h i n A C o n d i t i o n t o a l l o w y o u t o d o t h i s .as N a t u r e r e - q u i r e s i t t o h o flniit.'',' T h i s first sti-p i n t h e . c o n v e r s i o n is a will T h e ?'• t o o it r n i U f i t lit* a l l o w e d t o £r> i n t o * l l i c S t o m a r h u n m a s t i o a t e d a n d p e r - s o n h a v e ( r o o d H e a l t h . It" t h e R e a d e r lins n e g l e c t e d t h i s o n e v i t a l p o i n t , " M u s f i C H l i o n " C a l l o n a D e n t i s t a n d r T e e t h p u t i n i f FoO.I i n t o F l e s h a n d 1'dood nni'-t i n i ( i o r t n n t o n e . : i n d 1 e \ p l n i n l a t e r n l t h e s e r i e s . F o u l s 9 c Chic Ducks 1 2 c Fresh P,g-g> 3 2 c Best. \\:A, 8 c r r u r k c v s 1 6 ½ Ucris 10« AUCTION SALE OF Household Goods Chairs, Tables, Soft Coal Stove Gasoline Stove, Cook Stove, Oar ned Fruit, Pickles, and othr articles on Saturday, v November 19 H. L WILLIAMSMrs. Hnna L, YuA E. G. LAMBERTSON, AgtJ ~ ~ ~ 8 0 YEArtr EXPERT ** and Works P u b l i s h i n g Company St. Louis, Mo. Shall Women Vole? If t.hey did millions would vote l>r. Kinff^, New Talw Pills thw trna ratne- j dy for wntn^n. For banishing dnll, fa^jjed feelm^H. backache or heRdarhe] constipation, dispelling colds, imparting appetite and toning up the system they're uneqnaled. Easy, safe, sure, 25c at F. A. Sixers. 'a G o o d O r d e r . 4 ! I Watch Next Week | i Grand Trunk Time Table fKnr t h r Ciinvonlpnr* of o n r r«»rtBrn.) Trains East 0:04 A. M. 4:35 lJ. M. Trains West 10:11 A. M. 8:4:¾ P. M. Electric Bitters Succeed when everything else fails. In nervous prostration and female weaknesses they are the supreme remedy as thousands have testified. FOR KIDNEY, LIVER A N D STOMACH TROUBLB it ia the best mtdktne. ever told over a druggist's counter. TNAOC MARKS D t B I Q N S COPYRIGHT* A C AnTon* "priding a Rkr-toh und riwicrlptlon m » t ontckly nsrrrWtn nur ninaion fro« whnth«f »L Invpntlon in pn.hiihly pftt«snt«hlo, C o m m n u k * iM^inVt. Jrr^«,«-.3 «5)l^rtor«,tM »*snr«t tnar1y- f. oHr AMNwOmBrblOnalf opn* Pt«»nutjSu t* P j t « n t s taknn t h r o u g h Muun A ^ C o w c S V * *t*2f* notice, w l t h o n t o h * r w , la U M " « ~ « Scientific Hmcrkati. WMklT. iWbyiiJti A hwirtiomoly (IhntraitMl w««k ptil»tlon of »h? *el«ntlfla 1 Mr; four months, f 1. Sol Titnwt <Bfr- TArmt,tfta NN tco^tiljTMfiwjafdssilsS MM^Bfe GOOD BOOKS F O R S A L E C H E A P Local News In looking over our large library we tiiid that we have a hundred or more bookb that we have uo more use for. The list, compriHea Fiction, Science, History, Art, etc. and will be sold practically at Tour OWE Price Here, a r c a f e w of t h e m : Books are all in good shape and you will never have another chance to purchase such works for so little money—practically your own price. Also Have Two Good Book Cases One Premo Camera W I T H F U L L K C j r i P M K N T AND One Bulls Eye Film Camera That Will B e S o l d . . C H E A P . . American Euclyelopedia Britanuiea, 1- vol Bound in Half Morocco Comprehensive Commentary on the Bible, 5 vol., Bound in Sheep Cooper's Leather Stocking Tales, 5 vol. j Maeaulav's History of England, 5 vol. Comprehensive Works on the Auto, '2 V o l . Frank Leslie's Magazines, 2 Vol. Hound Story of the Philippines Tenneyson's (Complete Poems (iems from the Best Authors Several Vol. Hound G l e a n i n g in Bee Oulture Polar and Tropical World Heroes of the Dark Continent Footprints of the Worlds History Journey Around the World Etc.. Etc. Subscribe for the Dispatch. Postmaster Swsrthout IH still on the sick list. Fred Bead, of Detroit, was home for Snnday. Don't fail to read F . A. Sigler'a adv on first page. Ladies skirts at c u t prices at Dancers, Stockbridg. The "Beautiful" fell until the ground was white Monday. Geo. Teeple was in Howell Tuesday to attend the Sauitorium board meeting. Geo. Pincheon of Jackson, is moving his household goods to the J. 0 . Morteuson farm. Mr. aud Mrs. Buck, of Linden, were gaetts of their daughter, Mrs. Wilson H. Clark this week. Wm. Blair and family were called to Walled Lake Tuesday by the death of Mrs. Blair's mother, tfrs. N. P. P r a t t LaRue Moran is now learning to be a printer. He started t o work Monday. Here's hoping that he will be successful. Dr. Mart, Lonis aud Stella ClintoD, of Detroit, were over Sunday visitors at t h e home of their parents, Mr. aud Mrs. Richand Clinton. Secretary of the State Board of Health advises University and College faculties to omit t h e Thanksgiving vacation because of the smallpox throughout the state. A number of friends and relatives gave a surprise on Bert Hooker and family Tuesday night. He is about to move from the Carpenter farm east of Pettysville to the old Weller homestead. An exchange of overcoats by mistake was made a t the social held at Chris. Brogan's, November i. Will t h e person please notify the DISPATCH office or Albert Wilson. M. f . Church Notes. The Epworth League which was recently organized in the M. E. church was largely attended Sunday night. The subject, "The Church" was ably presented by the leader, Mr. McDougall who assisted by a number of the young people in the discasaion of the topic. The society opens with promise. Mrs. Balgooyen will assist he?' liusbaud next Sunday evening by reciting the beautiful poem entitled "The Healing of the Leper." Rev. Balgooyen's subject will be "Naaman the Leper." All who have no other church connections are cordially invited to attend the service. The Epworth League held a cabinet meeting at the M. E. parsonage Wednesday evening. Rev. W. G. Stephens of Fowlerville, gave a very interesting talk at the M. B. church Sunday evening. Saved an Iowa Man'* Life. The very jjrave seemed to yawn before Robert Madsen, of West Burlinptown. Iowa, when after seven weeks in the hospital, four of the best physicians pave him np. Then was shown tho marvelous curative power of Electric Bitters. For, after eitfhf, months of frightful suffering from liver trouble and yellow jaundice getting no help from other remedies or doctors five hctties of this matchless medicine completely cured him. U's positively guaranteed for stomach, liver, or kidney troubles and never disappoint? Only 50c at P. A. Siglers. i Hr. CALL AT THE HOME OF and Mrs. P. L. Andrews Rear of Dispatch office. GREGORY. Mrs. Lena Meeorney returned to her home in Jackson Wednesday. School (dosed Friday for a weeks' vacation. Mrs William Willard spent from Wednesday until Friday with h e r daughter in Jackson. Maryaliene Swartont is spending a few days with her grandmother in F a r m s . The Misses J u n i a R«a and Reatrice ] Brotherton a r e spending their vacation with relatives in Munith. Mrs. Frank Barker and daughter are spending s. few days with relatives in i Mason. ] Tho J u n i o r LTL met with Miss Daisv ! i Howlett, Friday. Refrenhments were served ami a pood time was enjoyed h» all. J B. Crousc and wife were visitors at Henry HowlettV, F r i d a y . Mrs. Olive Hammond and baby Marguerite are visiting her father and sister. Miss DaiRy Howlett is spending the week with her sunt i n StockhrWge. AT HOWELL PUBLIC Owing to the Depression of the Retail Business in Flint S A L E S T A R T S Saturday N o v . 1 9 t h a t 9 a m , a n d L a s t s 1 5 D a y s O n l y Free T r i p to Howeil a u d Keturn. Railroad fare paid both ways to out of towu buyera for a radius of MO miles. Op»;u Saturday, November ID a H a w . LOOK F O B T H E B I O B L U E S K I N Tue Greatest Bargain Event in the Hiatory of H O W E E L No doubt all Liviugstou County people remember the Detroit Mercantile Company- We moved to Flint from Howell two yearn ago and changed our business fiom General Merchandise to Clothing, Furnishings, Shoes, aud H a t e . We met with instant success. Our business grew and grew—away beyond our expectations. We bought the best merchandise in the land, our trade demanded it- The JBuick Automobile Factory paid big money and men speut money freely. We went to market and bought large stocks of high grade C L O T H I N G , F U R - N I S H I N G S , H A T S aud S H O E S , stocking our three floors completely with a grand display of Fall and Winter Goods, T H E N CAME T d E SLUMP- The Buick shut down, men left town in carloads, trade dropped off and business was at a strndstill, consequently we find ourselves with a stock far too large" for ordinary Fall and Winter business- $KM)00 of this stock, all brand new, Fall and Winter 1910-11 Merchandise consisting of Commences Saturday Nov. 19th at M a- m- Look for Big Blue Sign HITS Has been moved to Howell, where we have opened a branch store with the expectation of continuing. This entire stock will be opened to the mercy of the public lor an m*. troductory Sale, on ^ - ^ - Saturday, November 19th, at 9 A . ML LOOK: $ 1 0 , 0 0 0 C l o t h i n s . H a t s , F u r n i s h i n g s a n d S h o e s This Company has a stnte wide reputation for selling only the Highest tirades of Dependable Merchandise in all its several stores. T h e S e n s a t i o n of t h e D a y Right now, at the beginning of the cold winter se.ison, when every other merchant is getting full price for his merchandise, we offer this entire stock at less than actual cost of production. ^ S h o e s a n d H a t s A great assortment of tho famous Howard H a t s , sold everywhere at $:>.0O our Sale Price $1.79 to $2.19 Men's Stiff Hats worth $2 to $^ go at Sale Price 98c, $1.48, $1-98 Men's ami Hoy's Winter Caps worth u p to $1.00 go at i 9 c t o 3 9 c Men's F i n e Press Shoes worth up to $2 and $3.50, Sale P r i c e . . $ 1 . 1 9 t o 2 . 1 9 Men's Heuvy Work Shoes worth #o and fc;.r>0go at $ 1 . 9 8 t o 2 . 3 8 RJE.A.1} R i S A L I Z G M e n ' s a n d B o y ' s C l o t h i n g Men's elegant Business Suits cut verv latest (style, hand padded shoulders and collar, lined XXX serge; double warded actually $10.00 as a leader $2.98 Men' Fine Suits, cheviots ami easimeres. plaid and satin stripes, worth $0.0() Sale Price $4-.85, 5.45, 6.47, 7.45 Fine Dress Suits in plain and stripes worsteds and serges worth $1.1.00 to $20.00 K<> «t $8.45 to 12.45 Men's Extra Fine Dress Suits in all the latest styles and shapes, heavy satin lined, ecjual to finest $2-1.00 an I :50.0() suits made, for sale at 12.45 to 15.85 •10 dozen Men's Fine Pants in plain, iRtripes, worsteds, cheviots, etc 8 9 c ! 9 8 c , 1 . 1 9 . 1 . 4 8 up 2 . 1 9 M e n ' s O v e r c o a t s A w h i r l w i n d o f B a r g a i n s i n M e n ' s a n d B o y ' s O v e r c o a t s ; y o u c a n s a v e at l e a s t 2-3 t h e p r i c e y o u w o u l d p a y e l s e - w h e r e Overcoats tnat are the equal of any -M0 j Overcoats won will see elsewhere. English I'lster Cloth, Meltons, Beavers and Domestic Kerseys in blue ami black, Italian lined; others with heavy serge. (iood sleeve lining .$2.89., 4.95,J$5.45 ) Kerseys, Melton-; and Cheuiots in garments actually worth $1-1 to $'20 go at 8.45 to 9.98 1 I Men's Overcoats in Vicunas striped" 1 fancy overcoatings worth S:M to ?o0 go in i this sale .11 12.45 to 15.45 Mens Winter Caps Free 150 Dozen Promptly at '.f o'clock Saturday Morning, November It), WP will throw H e a v y F l e e c e d L>ined S h i r t s a n d D r a w e r s w ' r t h 50c 3 9 c 190 pairs M e n s P i n e S h o e s f o r B u - s i n e s s w e a r w o r t h $ 2 . 0 0 98c from the roof of our store 100 ME.NS WINTER G A P S 8»*r*Every cap guaranteed to he worth exactly n0 cents C h i l d r e n ' s C l o t h i n g (int' lot ('hildrens Suits worth up to -pli Sale Price 98c, 1.29, 1 4 8 One lot Worsted and Scotch Plain suit? worth *:i.:>0 go Rt 1.59, 1.79, 1.98 Children's Overcoats worth $-1 to $tf,fM) go st 1.29, 1.48, 1.98, 3.98, lOOpairs Hoy's Knee Pants worth 50c go at this <ale at 13c, 19c, 39c M e n ' s F u r n i s h i n g s 100 do/. Men's soft front pleated Dress Shirts worth 75c, our Sale price. . . .37c 110 do?. Men's Fleeced Lined Shirts and Drawers worth .10c Snip price. . .39c Men's Wool Underwear 73<- Men's heavy Wool Sox, all colors. . . . 9c, 14c. 19c, 22e Men's tine cotton Sox. .3c, 7c, 9c, H e , 19c Men's Embroidered Suspenders l i e to I9e Men's Handkerchiefs, beautiful tancv borders 2c, 4c, 5V, 8*-, 12c, 19e 'Jo do/. Ties worth otic, Sale Price IJr Best Work Shirts on earth, wtu .Ir/? i 9 . . V b f Men's Silk Lisle Sox, 50 value 19c Men's Cstivas Cloves 10c value 5e Men's heavy wool glove 50c val 19cto 39c j Men's and Bey's Winter Caps -10c v*lue 29c to 39c You can't miss the place N e x t t o J o h n s o n ' s D r u g S t o r e LOOK F O R Blue Si£n C O M E w i t h t h e C R O W D O u r G u a r a n t e e - - A s W e H a v e C o m e T o S t a y we hereby u'narautee absolute satisfaction to each and every purchaser. Anything bought at, this sale will be cheerfully exchanged or money refunded thereon if purchase does not prove satisfactory. All goods sold for Cash only^dnring this sate- F r e e T r i p t o H o w e l l a n d R e t u r n - - R . R- Fare Paid Both Ways to out, of town buyara, to purchasers of $20 00 or over W A N T E D - - 2 5 E x t r a S a l e s P e o p l e La 1» G RE CO. 4 ^ j M f\ m BtiaineBS-like printing, the, plain , Zm:L?om£ka ri8ht AtlHowell, Mich. Next Door to Johnson's Drug Store •Mi » » «M» M » "„• ' i '- 4 ,*. V • » * . * •*•*« r , . r.- a»v Pinckney PtlPftph »OT W. UAVKBljr, r«wul«t SIviiLINU AKBtfFROWNltiC. Some vvuuifD w e n : Uibi-abblUK *>lores itud how they liked t o tradt>,«U tUla H u m «JJ- t h a t , a u d how tb*y d i d n ' t U * - tioule o t h e r tslurts or t l u i i a . At aoaie, tlirt't w a s t h e mo&t. ready disposition to please a n d U. n l e a s a n t a t t e n t i o n |f,lveo to tho d e s i r e * uf t h e cUhtomrr. Ai o t h e r s , t h i s \vu» n u t so a p p a r e n t , and s o m e t i m e s t h e r e w a s really a moody t e m p e r e x h i b i t e d , " l d e n t like t o t r a d e t h e r e , " bald cjne, "on account of t h i s a p p a r e n t coed indifference. 1 like to tradtj a t - ," s h e wild; " t h e r e t h e s a l e s p e o p l e a r e so nice a u d a c c o m m o d a t i n g " T h r u t h e little c l e a v a g e p r e s e n t e d itself, :irising no doubt from t h e difference of disputdtiou exhibited a t t h e c o u n t e r s . A m t r e man* o v e r h e a r i n g such eouversHtiou n a t u r a l l y a r r a n g e s t h e facts so a s t o produce, a n e x p l a n a t i o n or t o g a t h e r t h e r e f r o m a bit of p r a c t i c a l wisdom. mid in tilts c a s e he did not have t o K<> far t o r e a c h a m e a s u r e of success. It was a l w a y s t h e m a n a g e r of the. s t o i c t h a t c a m e in, for a touch of criticism. and a s j u s t a n d careful a s h e might "foe, w a s h i s t e m p e r ami dispositiem t h a t p e r m e a t e d t h e e n t i r e establishm e n t . W h e n h e frowned t h e s t o i c f r o w n e d ; when h e Mailed t h e btura mailed — Ohio S t a t e J o u r n a l . OSBORN ELEGIES BY SftFE Republicans Are Successful in Michigan Election. LEGISLATURE IS REPUBLICAN science h a s scored a n o t h e r victory in i t s c o n t e s t with lockjaw, so long reg a r d e d a s i n c u r a b l e a n d so much d r e a d e d for i t s fatal and agonizing miffenngs. In this c e n t u r y science in w a g i n g a good light a g a i n s t t h e dise a s e s most feared, a n d while it haw done i m p o r t a n t work, b e s i d e s its positive m e d i c a l advance, in educating t h e public t o higher s t a n d a r d s of intelligence in s a n i t a r y m a t t e r s a n d m o d e of living. It m a y be r e m e m b e r e d t h a t w h e n t h e waist b u t t o n e d in t h e back first c a m e into vogue t h e p r e s s of t h e count y m a d e m e r r y with t h e p r e d i c a m e n t of a girl w h o broke h e r a r m w h i l e trying t o fasten h e r waist. Now, a woman In A r k a n s a s h a s b r o k e n h e r ankle while t r y i n g t o walk in a hobble skirt F a s h i o n h a s its m a r t y r s no less than nobler causes. Had Napoleon h a l t e d a few genera- " e v " — ^ ttWrrS. h e could h a v e t r a n s p o r t e d his a r m y trt^&^lMr Alps in aeroplanes, t h e r e b y saying much toil a n d suffering, to s a y n o t k t o g of t h e moving-picture royalties. T h i s year's hatpins a r e to be so large t h a t they will be. used for carrying p o w d e r rags and t h e like;. Why not m a k e ihem big enough to conceal a p o r t e r h o u s e steak, t h u s m a k i n g t h e m useful as well a s exhilarating!)' beautiful? New J e r s e y h a s a college g r a d u a t e lit* y e a r s old. l i e m a y be able to remem- bet "when s m n r of t h e stock Ideas •f college h u m o r o r i g i n a t e d , but cert a i n . ) a o t all of t h e m . "TonBorlal doctors" will scorn tips — •f ' o u r s e . Hut t h e rejoicing of eust n i r e r s is p r e m a t u r e . F e e s will replace tips, a n d fees cannot well be small if professional dignity counts. "To t h e m a n who w e a r s hoots all t h e world is clothed in leather," says an e a s t e r n proverb. Hut when a m a n rides in a n aeroplane w h a t difference doc s it. m a k e ? T h e N i a g a r a rapids h a v e been shot t h r o u g h by a motor boat a n d the Alps h a v e been flown over by an aviator. e Wh.Bj.hjyi old Dame N a l u r e to say for "herself n o w ? W i l k e s b r u r e w a n t s to copyright its n a m e . We infer t h a t it m e a n s to do s o m e t h i n g wonderful a n d great. We fc»ve heard of no infringement rush *o far. If islands continue to rise on the* A l a s k a coast one should he acoonimod a t i n g enough to furnish a stepping utonc* from America to Asia at t h e anrrow- Hering strait. Wild-eyed c o r r e s p o n d e n t tells us tha* 4,000,1)00 Chinamen will have thei. fjueurs ampul ated. Arc puffs so much In d e m a n d ? A TMttsburrc woman was badly hurt w h i l e trying *.o skate in a hobble skirt. T h e r e ' s such a thing a s taking too m a n y chances. Professor Carper has, m a s t e r e d thr v o c a b u l a r y of the chimpanzee. \\'t s u g g e s t that he in,\\ siudy that ot t h e t'holly boy. A m a n can dress well on J^onn r, y e a r , s a y s "Hn authority." And we'll ibet t h a t t h e authority pays SIXVJK for h h v Fifteen D e m o c r a t * Wnl Have beats, in Stuto L a w m a k i n g Body- borne Changes, in Congr csbional Representation From S t a t e . Governor Chakc b . O»born L i e u t e n a n t G o v e r n o r . . . - J o h n U. Ro*s Justice S u p r e m e C o u r t . . J o h n E. Bird S e c r e t a r y of S t a t e . Fred C. NUrtindale T r e a s u r e r Albert E. Sleeper Auditor General O. B. Miller Attorney General F r a n z C. Kuhn Land C o m m i s s i o n e r . . . Huntley Russell Lansing, Chase S. Oshorn, Kepub Mean, w a s elected g o v e r n o r by a majority of 45,000 a n d t h e e n t i r e Republican s i a t e licket w a s successful by mujoiities r a n g i n g s o m e w h a t above that of t h e g u b e r n a t o r i a l c a n d i d a t e . T h e Legislature. Complete r e t u r n s from t h e whole s t a t e show that t h e n e x t l e g i s l a t u r e will s t a n d a s follows: S e n a t e : Republicans, HI*; D e m o c r a t s , H o u s e : Republicans. 8S; D e m o c r a t s , 11'. The D e m o c r a t s who w e r e successful arc: F o r t h e s e n a t e — J a m e s A. Murt h a and J a m e s H. Lee, W a y n e ; John Leldlein, S a g i n a w . House- H. C. Glaaaaer. Harry: H a r r y L. M u r p h y , B e r r i e n ; 1.. J. Wolcott, C a l h o u n ; J o h n Holland. Gogebic, Fred KapnJer, H o u g h t o n ; R. Raudabaugh a n d A. C. Catlin, I n g h a m ; T. H. Taylor, K e n t ; E d w a r d F a r m e r . Livi n g s t o n ; T h o m a s T. Kralick. Manistee; J a m e s K. S h a r p . N e w a y g o ; Francis X. Hurke, W a y n e . Five of these D e m o c r a t s defeated Republican m e m b e r s of t h e last legisl a t u r e w h o were a s p i r a n t s for a n o t h e r t e r m . Congressional Delegation. C o m p l e t e r e t u r n s from t h e fifth cong r e s s i o n a l district m a k e It certain that D i e k e m a w a s defeated for reelection by Edwin F. Sweet, of Grand Rapids, by a majority of 400. In all t h e o t h e r congressional dist r i c t s t h e Republican c a n d i d a t e s were successful, but in every ease but o n e by much s m a l l e r pluralities t h a n two years ago, T h i s exception is i h e third district, where J. ,M. C. Smiih won out by d.htil over N, II. S t e u a r U VOTE ON GOVERNOR. C o n n t n ' ' . . ( > s i n > r n . j . 1 I [ o m a n . . . I ) A | i ' i i l i : i *'"* A l k - c r . . . ' '•'*-' A l l i - K a a ' y " ' A l p e n a ••" A n l I'iin :,,.'n A r e n a . • 1 • •"' Hici'MK-i 4 ' r H e v n v ;:-. H a v -»N H c n / l e <:*" l l e r r l i ' i i J t r a n c h •_• I ' u l h o i i n • ' ' ^ < *us» » ' h a r l f \ o l x s * t ( ' 1 I H I ' ! I » \ o i x |*l I l M I I ' I M A g « a -1 '1 " ( "liipju'WH. ; . " » " <"l?ir<» <,>-1 ( i h i i n n riJ i ' r : i w f n n l IS;! D i » l t : i 1-L'U 1 M l - k h l H n l l I.L'J.i K r i t r i n K l l l l t K ' t \[\ Oi'tK-Hl-t- . '<U' ( i l H l l Will ^ 0 I il I f t e h i c 'f*-"1 < } r a i n 1 'l'i a \ I T S I ' *'•'•< >IH).HiiM l." 1 I f i n n h t o n -I."" > H u m i i 1,"io 1 r i K l i " e l I o n i a ". • I o s c o -'•^ l n m 1.-7S t s a b c l h i . b i c k s u n K a l a i u n x o K a l k a s k - i i : « K e n t J/V.! K c \ \ c r i s i w " l ' J L a k e 17!» t . n p c c v f,C,n l , e - l ; n : : l ' I "0.") L i ' l i a v v c * 1r 'j ] ,1-iui \v i f h*.i 1 . I v i i m s t ' i n L u c e ">t: M r i c k u i : i i : *<*< M a i - d i n t ) H"'l M l l t l i H t c i ' M i , l ' i | U ( M l , ' ?..HK:". M : \ s n n r<7 M c o i s l * lA'ne NTf n i i u i l n i - f !'.'" M l d ' i a m t * « ' M l a N ^ u k ^ . - 4*«i M e t i r o i ! . '•'-* M o n t . - n i l ! , S.\Ji M o n ! i n n : ' f a . \ 1K»; M i i N k i ' ^ n i i 1.S47 N p a H V k ' n ••'*' O a k l a n d ^ - O c n a r i H f>"" O R P i n a w i.'""i ( J n t i i m i K i i i i 4:te O a c i ' h i . 417 O s r i i i l n 1'iii (ir.Mf'Kn 1-i" O l t i n v n 1,7i 't 1 ' r e s i i i s - P '..• 7'U Til »«4"i <r :l 11 ii: i- i 111 H a K i ' i H w ' i ' " 1 S m . i h i c 1 • ' " ' S c l . i H i l r r a f i 7,-M Slim\isissce r:: • S i . i i . i i r ' " ' i S t . . f t i s r p h ' ' ' T i l ; . , el.'i . . . , - A ' " \ ' i n U n r i " u.i \ V ' ! i s h t i T , : i » ' W a v n c 7 , " " ' " W r s f i n s l > " T o t a l i s :• ' : : " ' O s l . n r i i ' : ! 11; i: ":t I11 > •»;.,-'.':; m sa *Jk-»- r,:i., :: i : i-:i liH P e r s o n s aufferlnR from s e \ e r c at t a c k s of K s p e r a n t n often find relief jfrom t w a l l o w i n g liberal dose? of Ido. S m a l l p o x C l a i m s NOTES At Lapeer. Miss Itenlia Moses of Oakwood died at. llie Michigan home for feebleinind od of smalliiox. Misa Moses was t h e n u r s e who cared for Mis* Hopbine, an i n m a t e of t h e h o m e , w h o c o n t r a c t e d t h e diReaso while in S a g i n a w and died on h e r r e t u r n h e r e . E v e r y prec a u t i o n haH been a n d 1« being used to p r e v e n t t h e s p r e a d of t h e disease. T h e si ate board of control of t h e h o m e in in session h e r e with t h e purpose of t a k i n g m e a s u r e s to Rtamp out t h e d i s e a s e . Only One W a y t o Check TubarcatoaJ*. S e c r e t a r y J a m e s R. WilUam.b oT t h e Associated C h a r h l e s . In hia a n n u a l r e p o r t t o t h e uocitty, a s s e r t e d t h a t t u b e r c u l o s i s in t h i s city e a u n e v e r hu c h e c k e d uulU t h e municipality takwa hold of t h e p r o b l e m m some a d e q u a t e way. Mr. Williams dealt largely w i t h t h e m e t h o d s employed by t h e societylot t h e relief of poverty uud sufterUifc, but h i s d e l i n e a t i o n ot c o n d i t i o n s a s he has found t h e m In Detroit is particularly i n t e r e s t i n g and instructive. ' W h i l e il is difficult to d e l e c t t h e underlying c a u s e s of d i s t r e s s a n d misery in t h e families dealt with, u is well l o know Uiat t h e r e w a s s i c k n e s s in 'SS pel- cent, of t h e homes visited," said Mr. Williams. "Much of t h e hickn e s s is p i e v e n i u b l e a n d is d u e lo bad social o r i n d u s t r i a l conditions uver which t h e individual h a s a p p a r e n t l y but little control. 'Nearly one-third of t h e c a s e s of s i c k n e s s wa.s d u e to tuberculosis, a n d one of i h e most discouraging f e a t u r e s of dealing in t h e s e cases w a s t h a t almost without exception they w e r e iu t h e a d v a n c e d stage. It s e e m s inexc u s a b l e thut a d i s e a s e and p r e v e n t a b l e should b e allowed t o c o n t i n u e t o claim its victims in a n y m o d e r n community, w h e n by p r o p e r c o n t r o l it m i g h t b e possible t o e l i m i n a t e n e a r l y oue-third of t h e poverty a n d m i a e r y of t h a t c o m m u n i t y . W e need facilities for s e c u r i n g a b e t t e r d i a g n o s i s of c a s e s of t u b e r c u l o s i s among t h e pet>- ple of s m a l l m e a n s among whom we And t h e l a r g e s t n u m b e r of cases. W e need m o r e a c c o m m o d a t i o n s for Incipie n t a n d a d v a n c e d cases. S p e c i a l i s t s hi t h i s work a r e urging s u i t a b l e a n d comfortable hospitalization for t h e advanced c a s e s a n d early d i a g n o s e s a n d p r o p e r t r e a t m e n t for ineipients"." The- city hospital is doing a good work with i t s limited capacity a n d t h e n e w t u b e r c u l o s i s s a n i t a r i u m s will help to relieve t h e situation, b u t t h e disease c a n never h e checked until the municipality h a s t a k e n hold of t h e problem in a larger way a n d m a d e a m p l e provision for every c a s e t h a t should go t o a hospital. '•During t h e y e a r we h a v e b e e n called upon to help 211 widows w i t h children. A fey? year* «go t h r widow was allowed to place h e r r h l l d r e n in a day n u r s e r y a n d was furnished w i t h six d a y s ' work at washing and cleaning or we took h e r children a w a y a n d placed t h e m in an o r p h a n a s y l u m in o r d e r t h a t s h e might give up h e r whole time to her work. U, of M. S e n i o r s to Vote Again. S t a t e and county politics a r e nuth- Ing to Hie political broil of t h e s e n i o r literary class of t h e I'lilversity of Michigan. T e n days ago C. L. Mow man of K a n s a s City, KP.S., w a s elected prcsidenl of t h e class hy a M.iall majority. T w o days later some o n e remeinhered thai proxies w i r e voted and then a howl went up until Dea:i Resd approved f ' p proxy veics, and iiowman v% as declared elect.. A by a majority of i\so. Then some c u e else alleged that Bowman had electioneered, broken t h e agreetneni signed by t h e seven candidates ih.il t h e ) wo'.itd not J o any campaigning. Dean Reed w a s petitioned to order a n e w election and this morning he did order an election to take place Friday after noon, although i h e sitident council, after a rigid examination, e x o n e r a t e d Howman of t h e c h a r g e s which were brought against him, Howman sabl that he h a d had enough, and if there w a s to be a second ballot on t h e office of class president, he would refuse to tie a candidate. K J. Walsh, Howman's closest c o m p e t i t o r in 1 he election, however, says h<- will run If he is n o m i n a t e d . T i m b e r O w n e r s to Fight Fires. As i h e o u t c o m e of a conference In this city, o w n e r s or a g e n t s r e p r e s e n t - j ing a p p r o x i m a t e l y 2,000,000 a c r e s of upper Michigan lands, t o g e t h e r with a c o n s i d e r a b l e a c r e a g e in W i s c o n s i n , have orgnnlrod t h e N o r t h e r n Forest Protective association, t h e object of which is in prevent forest fires a n d In other ways to a d v a n c e t h o i n t e r e s t s of its m e m b e r s In so far a s they pertain to their t i m b e r holdings. Among t h e corporations and individuals active in t h e movement a r e t h e Upper P e n i n s u l a Land c o m p a n y , United S t a l e s Steel corporation, N o r t h e r n Hemlock a n d Hardwood M a n u f a c t u r - ers' association, J. M. L o n g y e a r , Cleveland Cliffs Iron c o m p a n y , Oral Wood Desk company, Smith & Hull company, St. Mary's Canal Mlno i^and ' company, Huron Mountain club. Green wood Lumber company, Deter W h i t e Land company, A. K i d d e r a n d the J. C. Ayer estate. In addition, many large t i m b e r owners w h o w e r e not able to attend t h e m e e t i n g h a v e pledged their co-operation. Central W h e a t Beat in S t a t e . T h e October crop report Issued h;-' Ihe d e p a r t m e n t of s t a t e s h o w s t h e a v e r a g e condition of whoa* in tho s t a t e to be !>S. In t h e s o u t h e r n counties it is '.iT. In t h e c e n t r a l c o u n t i e s 100 and in t h e n o r t h e r n c o u n t i e s I'm. The a v e r a g e in t h e upper p e n i n s u l a is !'*:.'. F a r m e r s m a r k e t e d in Octoher a total of H74.7S."> bushels. T h e estim a t e d total m a r k e t e d in t h o t h r e e months, of August, S e p t e m b e r and October is placed at :',,7,'i0,lHHi bushels. Honey Bees Typhoid Victims. Typhoid fever among bees was; a subject that occupied most of t h e s t a t e convention of the. Michigan Heek e e p e r s ' association, which opened at. Grand R a p i d s . T h i s d i s e a s e is said t o b e c.ontagioiia a n d t o provide for a m o r e efficient inspection t h e association will aak t h e n e x t legislature for a l a r g e r a p p r o p r i a t i o n a n d to place t h e supervision in t h e d e p a r t m e n t of entomology of t h e Michigan Atrrirultural college. 1« MICHIGAN STATE NEWS Owosso Owobsn m e r c h a n t s a r e r e a p i n g a larger b u s i n e s s t h a n u s u a l owing t o t h e fear e n t e r t a i n e d by farm e r s norlU ot h e r e , wno ordluurlly t r a d e in Ctiesuning or S a g i n a w of b e c o m i n g infected with smallpox. All possible p r e c a u t i o n s a r e belli* t a k e n h e r e l o keep i h e dioeaae o u l , including uii ord e r by t h e h e a l t h a u t h o r i t i e s t h a t n o household goods or light Height, shippt d troiu tiafciua* is lo be unloaded without I borough fumigation. Some Owosso r e s i d e n t s a r e said lo h a v e r e uiiiied unopened mull h u m Saginaw. Resseiucr C h a r l e s Anderson, t h e eldest a n d loading m e r c h a n t of Jesserville, a s u b u r b of Ironwood, w a s shot a n d insuiully killed iu a family q u a r r e l by h i s faiher-in-lttV Henry P e r s o n , w h o la 8U y e a r t old. Person w a s living w i t h A n d e r s o n a n d h a d spells w h e n h i s mind s e e m e d affected, t h o u g h o t h e r w i s e he is s t r o n g a n d robust t o r h i s a g e . L a n s i n g Kobert /(Jatchuei h a s been s e n t e n c e d to s e r v e from one t o t& y e a r s in Ionia for perjury. H e l o a n e d Allen A n d r e w s a n a u t o m o b i l e a n d t h e n testified t h a t A n d r e w s stole t h e machine. C.atchner, it » n s b r o u g h t o u t iu t h e testimony, i n t e n d e d t o elope w i t h Mrs. A n d r e w s a s soon a s A n d r e w s should get in jail, but t h r a r r e s t of t h e former d e s t r o y e d t h e plan. Vassar- Mrs. Marllla Him cox. 1ms received a check l o r J-OU.ll! from i h e pension d e p a r t m e n t for t h e s e r v i c e s of h e r ilrst h u s b a n d , P e t e r Mapes, in t h o civil war. Mapes died Tl y e a r s a g o , a n d for many y e a r s previous lo his d e a t h w a s a c t i v e iu t r y i n g to g e t t h e pension money. Rochester••-While moving a h e a v y t a b l e .Mrs. Maine T h o m p s o n , m a t r o n of R o c h e s t e r L a s t « r n S t a r s a n d wife of C M. T h o m p s o n . M. C. agent, w a s inj u r e d internally. Dr. W a l k e r of Detroit, w a s at once s u m m o n e d a n d a n o p e r a t i o n * u s p e r f o r m e d . Flint Mrs. M a r y R o a r k e , M>, w h o roomed a l o u t in a west side r o o m i n g house here, w a s found unconscious by r o o m e r s . S h e h a d a c c i d e n t a l l y left t h e g a s plate, with which s h e cooked her meals, t u r n e d on. S h e w a s removed to Hurley h o s p i t a l and will recover. M u s k e g o n - R e v . .1. P- S n m s t r o m . w h o h a s been pastoi f»f t h e Swedish liaptist church of t h i s city for t w o ami one-half y e a r s , h a s been a p p o i n t e d s u p e r i n t e n d e n t of t h * mission work In i h e provinces of O n t a r i o , Manitoba, S a s k a t c h e w a n a n d Hritish Columbia. O w o s s o - - F r a n z O a r e n t e , GO, Is dead at the I'nivcrfity hospital in Ann Arbor, uf cohsiiiiipLicui. He w a s t a k e n there two weeks ago for t r e a t m e n t a n d last wci k his wife, w h o had been left behind, ('ted of h e a r t disease at I h e home oi neighbor.-!, Grand lL-pids R o h e n Hair, hS yrai's old. is dead. l i e walked to this city from Vpsihinli ,77 y e a r s a g o a n d was one of nine voters who went to t h e polls tit that election About Ihi.OOO will cast their ballots today, J a c k s o n .lohann Wicher, 2(1. h a s brought suit to recover $14li which h e alleges h e paid Julius Zeortski. IIP, for the affections of t h e former's sweeth e a r t . She refused to m a r r y either, and Wicker s e e k s to get even for h i s i n v e s t m e n t . Ann Arbor William K. llohn, a prominent socialist, h a s been d r o p p e d from t h e faculty of t h e University of Michigan and will go 10 New York, w h e r e he: h a s a c c e p t e d a position a s i n s t r u c t o r in t h e school of Kthical Culture. Oram! R a p i d s - - F i r e of u n k n o w n origin, which s t a r t e d In a fruit s t o r e , destroyed t h e C a r n e l i u s Clark estate1 building on N o r t h Ionia street, c a u s i n g a loss of ¢41.000, which is divided a m o n g six business firms. Albion H e n r y Vogelsang, aged 42 y e a r s , a farm hand living n e a r this city, and for nine y e a r s a m e m b e r of t h r United S t a t e s a r m y , died s u d d e n l y from e n l a r g e m e n t of t h o h e a r t . Saginaw • - M a r t i n Rahm, 40 y e a r s old, a l'ere M a r q u e t t e c a r c h e c k e r , was caught b e t w e e n two cars In t h e y a r d s h e r e a n d so badly c r u s h e d that it is 1 bought h e will die. Rose City P r e s c o t t , Miller &. Co.'s big sawmill is beiiya; t a k e n to pieces a n d will be s h i p p e d t o Georgia. T r a v e r s e City. -Large e x h i b i t s of apples a n d m i s c e l l a n e o u s fruits w e r e sent to Deiroil a n d Chicago b y t h e T r a v e r s e City board of t r a d e to be displayed in i h e ticket eiffices of t h e P e r e M a r q u e t t e railroad. F x l e n s i v e exhibits a r e being g a t h e r e d by executive a n d h o r t i c u l t u r e c o m m i t t e e s of i h e board for g r a n g e week. F a r m e r s a r e so e n t h u s i a s t i c a n d r e s p o n s i v e to r e q u e s t s for e x h i b i t s that. t,o hall in t h e city is large enough lo accommodate them. Owosso.•• Mrs. 'Lena Sheldon, twenty- one years old, \yas givem a divorce b e c a u s e h e r h u s b a n d forced h e r to v.T.rk in t h e Molds.• Harobi K. Miner, second l i e u t e n a n t of t h e Fifth United S l a t e s artillery, Fort L e a v e n w o r t h , Kan., a n d Mtss W l l i e Gould Allison, d a u g h t e r of Mr. a n d Mrs. C h a r l e s s . Allison, were m a r r i e d . Four h u n d r e d g u e s t s were p r e s e n t . Hastings,- - T h r o u g h t h e efforts of a book c a n v a s s e r , w h o noted a facial i e s c m h l a n r e . Mrs. Klla Skirimoro has been reunited with h e r son, (), F, llungerfnrd of Mlddleviile, of I or a s e p a r a t i o n of :: 1 years. Hungerford was adopted when his m o t h e r w a s sick and n o t e x p e c t ed to live. Saginaw.—-A w o m a n bpllevod to he a Mrs. Kaino, aged about, fifty y e a r s , and weighing- about 250 pounds, dropped dead In a s t r e e t from apoplexy. No other identification w a s found on h e r except a card h e a r i n g t h e above m e n t i o n e d n a m e . S h e WRR not k n o w n here-. She WHS well dreRsed. MULLED AT KALAMAZOO FAST F R E I G H T T R A I N CRASHKS INTO A T R O L L E Y CAR, CAUSING T E R R I B L E TRAGEDY. F R E I G H T CARS ON SIDING A N D A S L I G H T C U R V E OBSTRUCTS V I E W OF CONDUCTOR. Lives ot . F i v e Snuffed O u t l«»Etantut i c o u o y ; O n o Dies in Hospital; O t h e r s Injured. - Six pei'&ons w e r e killed a n d t w e l v e o t h e r s injured w h e n a fast freight train c r a s h e d into a s t r e e t car a t t h e Michigan C e n t r a l c r o s s i n g on Main street, K a l a m a z o o . T h o t r a i n w a s g o i n g a t terrific speed, a n d c a m e upon t h e c a r without w a r n i n g , i t s a p p r o a c h being hidden by a s t r i u g of box cans. T h e conductor of t h e c a r h a d gone a h e a d , and a l t e r looking u p and down t h e track, h a d s i g n a l e d h i s m o t c r m a n to go a h e a d He h a d n o m u r e t h a n done so t h a n the train <-ame a r o u n d a slight c u r v e and c r a s h e d into t h e trol'ey p a r . which nail j u s t s t a r t e d across t h e track. T h e front e n d of t h e car w a s s m a s h e d t o k i n d l i n g wood, a n d Mntorman Abbott's life snuffed out iu an instant. So w e r e t h e lives of l o u r p a s s e n g e r ? . Sounded N * W a r n i n g . T h e train, it is alleged, s e u m l r d n o w a r n i n g whistle, a l t h o u g h t h e crossing is k n o w n a s a very d a n g e r o u s o n e on a c c o u n t of a slight curve' just e a s t of it. At t h e t i m e of t h e *Tec"k s o m e box c a r s w e r e s t a n d i n g o n a sldiua\ ami a n e n g i n e on a n o t h e r track, making t h e view from t h e s t r e e t , a l w a y s meager, still m o r e s o . T h e story of h o w t h e w r e c k happened is best told in t h e words of t h e conductin\ V e r a Van Horn, a n d L. D. B a r k e r a p a s s e n g e r w h o g o t off t h e car with V a n Horn w h e n h e s t a r t e d ahead just before t h e c r a s h lo s e e if all w a s clear. Van Horn is a n e r v o u s w r e c k s i n e * the accident, but before h e ced'apsed he told • t h i s s l e r y of t h e circums t a n c e s : " W e wailed for a switch engine to pass over t h e c r o s s i n g . O u r car stood about 50 feet from t h e crossing. When t h e s w i t c h e n g i n e and t h e c a r s which were1 r u n n i n g east had passed I j u m p e d out of t h e vestibule and ran ahead on t h e track. Van Horn Almost Struck. ''There' w e r e a n u m b e r of c a r s J t a n d i n g on a siding n e a r t h e crossing. An e n g i n e h e a d e d west also 51cod. at t1 - e wale;- ''Uik down t h e " (r<ick, a s h u n d i s t a n c e j \ o m the i rm-sing. I looked twice lo m a k e s u r e that the e n g i n e w a s not moving. Then I motioned my c a r ahead, .lust a s I stopped lo o n e side lo let mv cur M J C ' i 1 / \ i H f l V i n i 1 w i l l i l l , 1 t l w * K Cl V I I ' I V - COUNT TOLSTOI GOWK. N o t t d A u t h o r Lif* O c t o b e r 10 3 a y i » * H«'d Liv* Alon* Root or Hia Wf*. , A p r i v a t e me»«ax« r e c e i v e d from- T u l a , t h o horn© of C o u n t T o l a t q l ^ w s x Moaeow, tmvs t h a t T o l s t o i b a * b e e n a b o e n t viuce O c t o b e r 10 a n d tfcat C o u o t e n s Tolstoi, iu a e a i i a l r a t , f a * r J p a b l h t y t o find h i s w h e r e a b o u t s , UA«d t o e n d h e r life. Ooimt Tolstoi left hujne October .10, l e a v i n g a lettm- t o t h e countwss s a y i n g he h a d decided t o s p e n d t h e rubt o t his life m sulitary seelualon. l i e was- *cQompanifd a w a y from T u l a by D r MalioveUky. C o u n t e s s Tolstoi i m m e - d i a t e l y m a d e efforts t o l e a r n whltUor they had gone, b u t all h e r attempt,!* w e r e unsuccessful. k Tolstoi i-i hJ y e a r s old. I L s h e a l t h h a s noi been s l r o u g s i n c e i h e illness of 1 !*(11, which almm-i terni-faLed hia. lite. T e a c h How to P r e v e n t Mine Oi*3„tcrff. T w o g o v e r n m e n t " r e s c u e c a r s , " fully e q u i p p e d fur c o p i n g with m i n o d i s a s t e r s , will s t a r t out eariy n e s t w e e k On a tour of i n s t r u c t i o n , iu which m i n e r s a n d m i n e o w u e r a will h e t a u g h t t h e use: of t h e o i y x ^ n helm e t a n d t h e best m e t h o d s of preventi n g d i s a s t e r s or of m e e t i n g t h e m v/Uejv T h e y occur. Incidentally, s o u n d s of m e n iu t h e various m i n e s visited will be organizer! into r e s c u e coiupunies?, so thut they will be available* i n s t a n t l y w h e n called on l o assist t h e t\s;*o-r» of t h e b u r e a u of m i n e s . One of t h e c a r s will leave c.H.'ic.agi.- s t o p p i n g a t La Salle. Hock i s l a m . aiuT. S h c r r a r d , ill.; Colfax: a n d lies MiMfie^, la., a n d O m a h a , -Neb. T h e o t h w e a r will leave l'ilt.sburg, t r a v e r s i n g West. Virginia and M a r y l a n d . Slops in t h o s e t w o s t a t e s will he' m a d e at Morgantowi:. F a i r m o n t . C l a r k s b u r g , C r a l - tun, T u n n e l l t u n a n d Uiednionl, VV. v,a., a n d Uiostluirg a n d C u m b e r l a n d , Mil. T h e c a r leaving C h i c a g o is en r o u t o t o Hock S p r i n g s . \Vyo., w h e i o it will be s t a t i o n e d iu r e a d i n e s s lV.- any ea.ll in t h a t region. T h a n k s g i v i n g N o v e m b e r 24, T h e vigorous g r o w t h a n d progressof t h e c o u n t r y a s reflected by t h e reco r d s of population a n d h a r v e s t s a n d t h e g e n e r a l c o n d i t i o n s of i n t e r n a - tional peace a r e i h i n g s for which, t h a n k s g i v i n g is especially dm. for t h e y e a r l[llu, a c c o r d i n g to t h o annuaL T h a n k s g i v i n g day p r o c l a m a t i o n issued by P r e s i d e n t Tal't. The* proclam a t i o n fixes T h u r s d a y . Xi.v. i l , a i T h a n k s g i v i n g d a y . P a s s e n g e r Hits Open Switch, Fast p a s s e n g e r t r a i n No. 7', on tli« S a g i n a w division of t h e Miciijgun C e n t r a ! railroad, w a s wrecked wtii'ie> leaving llie .larhscn y a r d s T h o wreck w a s caused h\ the' t h r o w i n g of a switch opened b> e'e'ctr.clfy a* t h e t r a i n was p a s s i n g over it No o n e wa.s injured, hui -1,1---(-:1- g e r s were severely s h a k e n up Traffic on the' Saginaw \- ( i r a n , i iupid;% division w a s <!<la>ed - e v e r u ! hv'ii's THE MARKETS. t h e box <•<. d. 1 between t h e ain and how- 1 es- I'hen ciimc t h e opp pass, out from behin came t h e t r a i n at terrific speei was a l m o s t direct! v street ear and t h e 11; caped I d o not know, crash, "My Clod, I will never forgrt it. Oh. It w a s awful! " M o l o r m n n Abbott w a s a personal friend of mine, 1 know b e w a s killed, Oh. I know it. Since Abbott a n d 1 hav* been r u n n i n g t o g e t h e r wo have, tried to get a l o n * without a single accident a n d this w a s o u r first." Van Horn is m a r r i e d and h a s t w o children. 11* is '27> y e a r s old. 4,500 O r p h a n s Safe in Fire. T h r e e t h o u s a n d boys ami 1,MM) girls o r p h a n I n m a t e s of t h e Catholic protectory In tHe tipper part of New Yo'-k citv, weiv routed from their hods bv Are. T h a n k s to t h e coolness a n d discipline of t h e HO C h r i s l i a n b r o t h e r s , in c h a r g e of t h e institution, t h e r e was no panic a n d i h e s h i v e r i n g children went lb rough t h e routine a n d tire drill a s calmly a s on a n y of tho weekly p r a c t i c e occasions. T h e fire d e s t r o y e d a flveslorv wing of t h e main building. It. s t a r i e d in a b a s e m e n t b a k o r v . Food P r i c e s A r e Declining. Feiorl prices a r e or. t h e down g r a d e according to m e a t p a c k e r s in K a n s a s City and either c e n t e r s , who a r e supported by d e a l e r s In food supplies. "fJeneral food prices a r e w o r k i n g tow a r d s a lower basia," says Chas. W. A r m o u r , head of i h e Armour i n t e r e s t s . "Trie c e r e a l s a r e g e t t i n g down. People a r e g o i n g to tako a d v a n t a g e of lower prices a n d that, will h a v e a t e n dency t o r e l i e \ e t h e s t r i n g e n c y in meat prices, especially pork." Ex-Mayor Rose Weds. F o r m e r Mayor David Hose, of Milw a u k e e , a n d Mrs. Rosemary W h i t n e y , a. former v a u d e v i l l e a c t r e s s , w e r e married in I'aw P a w at t h e s u m m e r h o m e of Mr. Hose, T h o w e d d i n g w a s witnessed only by Mr. Rose's t w o cbi'- drcn a n d h i s s e c r e t a r y . The. event was kept a s e c r e t until after t h e ceremony h a d keen performed. W. A. Massnn, a n Kpisoopal rectnr, of New- York, officiated. T h e couple will spend the w i n t e r in the- east. Five h u n d r e d liackmon employed by four of t h e b i g c a b service companies in New York w e r e called out In support of i h e t a x i c a h s t r i k e r s . S o m e of t h e m e n formerly employed ',,y t h v big e x p r e s s c o m p a n i e s and w h o h a v e been out on s t r i k e h a v e r e s u m e d w nrk. T h e United S t a t e s Is t o be in bel t e r 111 "ill c o m m u n i c a t i o n h e r e a f t e r with New Z e a l a n d and pnirtt.n in Aust r a l a s i a a c c o r d i n g to r e p o r t s from Consul U e n e r a l J o h n P. Bray. at. Sydney. Australia, a n n o u n c i n g t h e com pletion of n r r a n g o r a e n t s for a now s t e a m s h i p s e r v i c e t o S a n F r a n c i s c o A boat will leave Auckland, N. Z . every four w e e k s , o r 13 times a year. nnvr.oiT 1'mt:. 1'."1 'a 1::.c i n w r r 1:1.111 i p i o l i' : ) l e t "..ill!; - l e e r - . S •'«''(» S.V -•'.. s i n o 1,111111. t - i ;,M .; $ ; , , c i s I i n I ,1 r e ; ;i $ : . : K i n f a t , .' 11 I'lC.VS, %A!tt $ t J." x::.7.-., I ' o i i i i i n i i i $::. I'm f n i r i n g i n a i 11 < i p i s $::.:.1): s l u r k h a l l s M i d . ' -,(..-11,0 1 k i s i T ! . ' H - . - . I ! . I \ . W e I . c s... ;i i n ! ' : c i :',• s s . -s ,,..') ',/• sit 11 IT i'c 1 --, 1 .iiiei t ,1 ,1 :: mi, ! s , M l i | Il i'i !'. I -, -• illl 1 .1 • . ;, 1 II >- s i I'i'i s ,1 nx! l i e . f - M m i.v s u n n , S C O './• I c i s 1 n i l l o ' i 1 i v < ' l i a t a i o | " i . ::...1.1 ''/ .'• A,:::,, . ' ' . < m - ' . ' t';i t K i u i i l i'.i 1 e n w.s-, $,!, 'J ,'»{<> 'i iv • . $:•'.; .-;i :i [ e r s , l i c i i v . v 1 . . . . . , 1 . 1 i , - 1 ->, % '!rtt> l i s , $ : : , 7 , , : - 1 4 4 . : : : . . s i s . I i n l l 1 - , J.'l.'jrijn $:;.iii); t o c h a l l s . i<;;::.. iiin $>;:i:..:_T'', ; ; ..--ihi ioi iiir-wn f e e d i n g ' i i o s M m t o 1.11011, i l.-.'.i',i) S4,X,- ; r . ' i i r f c i - d i i i K r - i e c r s , S u n i n l,i)t!K X:;,;,r ,«j. J 4 : <•; 1, i l c '• - t u c k e t s r a i d 1,1 ~$Vi, J-Hti1 1 4 . - . 7 : f i i i v : o i ) i - k e r i , r a i d t o ',o<», $ : : ^ : , 6 ( $ l ! , ' , U ; M i c k h i ' i C e i " , $;; .j.7 ro>};j..7ti, m i l k - t»rnr, * . ll aaii--jj;;ii"\, vv ee ii nn ** ,, mm oo .. t' rr ii mm ,. Ti , rr i' .. \\ $S 1 0 ^1 Jfiei; r n i i i i n i i i i m i l k f i - M , J t S O t T i H ^ * -¾.- ' V r n l . , i l . e s . M H i ' k e t M ^ M I I V :I : I n s t s. H o > ' i , « 0 «-? *f». r.'i>: . v t h o r s . 11 w a ! - i n i r i g e r s , K i - n ' o i V i ! " . : k n . - - ' : hn 11 ; j i r- I 1 ' h u i ' - 'V .'\\.:\.'>. 1 ' n i r o m n i n t i 11 I ; D I > . 1 s l i c e n . . \:.-,:ir,i.-S:\. a.- I m v . r w e e k ' s ; e : . - c J 4 1 c S , " i ' ; i n ' s f * h d y , S l i r r p [i • • 11 P i m i i - m a r k e t I (i '.1 ::7, h i s, 1 n ibi >', I ',(>s 1 h i m l i s , *•., _,! .1 . U i m h « . s,',.', ;,,'(i. %r, Wyjw 1 0 l u n i h r , J .7 'if $,7,711, r si i 1 • ; u »;•• j n . ' i i i ft 1 $ 4 : . - n i l s ;. l a ! c d t n s 11 o n I I O R S M u r k ' - t h i i h l i 11 t h a n h i s i T h u !-R«ln.v : n o n e - e h l ur> t o - n e o n . K a n u r . i f p r l r i - n : l . i ; ; h t t o 1,001} h u t . - h e r s , JT.Tu'11- T.S11; p b ; s . JT.Sft-. p. >;h, f. y n r k c i s , $7,TM 1i S T . S ' i ; s l ; o ; s , 1 - . ; of!" V : . \ S T K d ' h A h t i C . T t l c n i t i i s - i ' : :';.is I n w e r ; t ' N i P i i r i s t e e r s , Si;..".ri >u.ii: , - , . i p - p l a n - s l e e r a . J i i . ' . i i ' o - $ ' , ; :,1: i p m ' v . ! ; s i e e i ' s . i\\f(\ $ t ; . 4 l » : s!i i i p i n - : " sl<'i«i -, 1 1 OP t ^ 1.:::.0. j 7 . ' a o i i $ i i : I H H . - I H - I - s t e e r s . 1 . 0 0 0 I d 1 ,- .'dll. S7..7H ',; %\\ j , , , ; , h r - r -•: r i ' r s , 1.11011 l1 r i i'el'.s, i Hrf. ,V>.."ili ; .1 t i c T S . .''_'M»f,f)Sr, ; h a l l s , e v p o r t . $-1.7.7'ii 87.:1,7 : i m i c p e r s . 5 I 7 0 ),i $.7 : f e e i l e r s % 1 7 n ',/ St ,7 7(1 ; s l u c V c - I T S $::,'i':'i.|j J I T , ' . ; m i l k e r s a n d s p r i n g e r s , j : t i " r / $ 7 7 l l i . K S 1 7 r u t - V l U k l M - S , S S . L ' d ; piM'S. S h e e p - - - T e n . ;i r s Sfi.ililCf/. J 7 : v e n r l i i i R - s . %:,ru ' $ : . S 4 , 7 0 ' i ; ' $ C . 7 . ' , : e w e s , $ 4 ^ . , ^ 1 . - : . 7 t ' l l l f l ' S J.', ( ? i ? 1 d i n 1 :Jfin. .«,",',; . V , . ' i n v s , $:¾ :.7 (,i -1. 77 ; s t o n i l y ; ii r ; i v .". 7 \ , ; : t i , - l o w ; l i e s : :, d ; \v s s. 7: e.n-nin, 1-: (<•. W 1 I K A T C i i N l i N o . : r e d . 1 ' ' n r ^ * D2c, c l o « i p i n :<4 t C ; l l i v i ' m l i e r n p f t . n l W i t 11 ;i l o s s o l' 1 - 4. '"-' - - - " v.ui.-fM lo D:; :t-4i . .in> (ifieuM tui a i h a l t i - n l t o d.S ; ' , - 4 c ; N o . iii n:1 1--::.- ; t n d uri- M:i\- u p o n f i t iii r ; i r s ;i I ', t I'iir:- n i ; H r N o . 1, 7 S 1 - : . - i i h i d 7 h t i l ; N'.ev e m h i - r , [r, l - -.:,• a t . . . 1 w h i t e . D i e . I ' O l t N C n x ) , N o . " . ,71 1 - i c ; X n , J y i - l U i w , .7 i - j i ' S * ; : , ; i c ; N o , :'. y e l l o w , r,:1 1-::.-. O A T S S l « m l : i v<l, N o :: \ v h n e . I t V K < \ i s l i M i , :.- h i N o . v, 7 7 i -::,- h i d . H K A N S ( ' : « s h . J " 1)7 h i l l . I>f -i • e m l i c l -. ?,:.. •'\A i\ i-:i:s];t-:i i c r i m e s n o t . ::ii ICIT?. ?S,t;.7; h i v r m h o I s . ' . d : M a i v n . S s . 7 . 7 ; s u m p l e . ::n i.;iv;s sit s s ; 41) .1: s, :,0-, :;, a l XT,:: 7 ; :.!d ,ii S T . l ' d ; Tl a t S i ' , . 7 7 ; 1;' a t . :p'.,.7d; i M ' i m e a l - i k e , :¾ S, 7,7 ; s a m p l e . :-1 i s i k e . '• liiifAS a 1 x , 7 7 7 T I A p i T M V :-1-: F.I i I ' r t t r . e s p o t , 14.::1^ l i r n n i n a I. K K K I i I n U t d l h s . i . k s j o h h l r t r l o t s : M r a n . S : : 7 , c o a r s e i n i i l . l l I n i;-s. S:::".; t i n e 11 n a n 11 . - o a i---n n t SS.tl n u i l d ! i i i u s, S : i i ; c i , i c k o i l I ' o r n m i a ] l l ' l " I Ml %::: r i . i i i \ e i j . ii i r, a ii 11 . -,i;v I - n c o r n a n d o a t ,-: o p . $ j i I ' t . n r i : r.i-s; Mh-hiL-ac, p n t c r : , s:,.::0; S I , : : , ; s t iw i i : : - : . ;M r,:,: * 1 r , 0 s r t , n r il i ii a r v p a I o p !. c l e a r . S4 ' h o p u r e i y e , S I . , I H ; ^-. p f i l , : " p . l t e n l , $7.7,1 p e r h h l i n \ \ T K K 1 , l o h l d i i >C b i l , - r v r , Xotirly lOO.DOi'i b a r r e l s of flour werrv shippod from S e a t t l e a n d Tacoir.a t<v t h e orient d u r i n g October. T e n ihonsand b a r r e l s of flour wru'e shipped t o Y o k o h a m a a n d 11,000 b a r r e l s to Moji. (leneral d i s s a t i s f a c t i o n o v e r 1h» tariff in lTruc;uay h a s led t o t h e app o i n t m e n t of U c o m m i t t e e s of imp o r t e r s by th«i C'hamber of Commerce*- nt Montevideo, w h o shall study Hnfl m a k e reportR on leading artie.iea of t r a d e , according t o n cons<ilcr r e p o r t . T h e s e r e p o r t s will be p r e s e n t e d before t h o discussion en* t h e miw tHnft heRins in t h e r.e\f c o n g r e s s of Frii" fiiiay A, .:, ^kfch . , . ^ ^ - ^ : , ^ rJiM : . & ^ • > Vi S B * tmm yy a n d t h e r e f M t n o d o r of »corch«d H e w a s l o n g e n o u g h a h e a d of vr t o U a t h e r t h r o u g h t h e r o o m , from H o ^ c h t go I n t o t h e d i n i n g r o o m a n d gr/t a deki «8' shoe*. T h e l i t t l e d e t e c t i v e w a s j c a n t e r o u t of t h e s i d e b o a r d . H e ^H*'-. an rtaUfirhe^% - , ^ t ^ U n ^ o * * ,iuto ^ « j f ^ e 2 ^ - l w / . W o ^ ' ' i n t p u '&ealt? using £ kj'oW^lat-o t l « ) p < u u e r , k a u , ' ' ' ^ " j i m m y " tfJi^2fTr *l.e.la' ^nt »;va, AlLntr room M ' f e i l 4 ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ t o w a r d it a n d o p e i w r 1 * ^ * ItTtT a n o t h e r howl. I t h r u s t a*'A1 *'V'1 j i b e c^j, ^yolced "" * for tout, but it refused' to m o v e > ^ u t c h / kiss s t i r r e d u n e a s i l y , a n d his pip« *"*.** t e r e d to t h e floor. T h e c a t w a s s t a n d i n g at my feet, s t a r i n g b e h i n d ine. A p p a r e n t l y it w a s following w i t h ita e y e s a n object uu s e e n to m e , t h a t m o v e d behind m e . T h e tip of it« t a i l wavf.d t h r e a t e n i n g - ly, but w h e n I w h e e l e d 1 saw n o t h i n g . 1 took t h e c a n d l e ai'd m a d e a c i r c u i t of t h e r o o m . B e h i n d t h e c u r t a i n t h a t had moved t h e door wua s e c u r e l y cTo*»34, T h e w i n d o w » w e r e tdiut a n d lo&tW, au«5 e v e r y w h e r e t h e s i l e n c e J h e r a t followed m e '"Ian," I exclaim- 'ivun Cowf L o r d , I f o t e - ^ , <*i; "why, it m a y n a v J h ^ n W w ^ jjdmaeJr! _ f o n r m m d y o u r thettf I**---} he'K K . t r i i : a 1 iLJtbfr iv*uy e v e r y litvA- * ute." " i t \tT.;' Rullivan," H o t e h k i s s r«- t u i ^ t U I m p e r t u r b a b l y 'And he h a s not fcone. His hnuto a r e by rhe lib r a r y fire." " i i e p r o b a b l y h a d a dozen p a i r * w h e r e he could g e t t h e m , " ] scoffed. "And while you a n d 1 s a t and slept, the very m a n we w a n t to get o u r ha-i.dfe (Hi leered ui us o v e r t h a t railing." "Softly, softly, my f r i e n d , ' HutchkisK said, a.s I s t u n n e d i n t o my o t h e r s h o e . "wa& a b s o l u t e . , « . 1 . did. no. t ,i iay h.u V a s s o n m a j e s t i c a l l y . 1 stOOP*» m4 s t r o k e d Hon t jr.mp a i r o n e l ^ ; ^ . It -s t;: i t s head, - b u t it p e r s i s t e d id its uii*i*n- [ ty.jttWK*>»< *u * j , ! a t t o r oi fact, he n / w a t c h i n g of t h e c o r n e r * of t h e | d i d n ' t relish a night on t h e m o u n t a i n ? F r o m A m o n g t h e S h a d o w s a Fac« Gazed [$»vvr» i% Me. J ? SYNOPSIS. l A f t i H , e R h t k < d e y , l a w y e r , 14<u'H UV V i t t . s b u i K w i t h tlIO f o r g e d n o t e s in t h e K r o n s n n that' t o g o t t,lu- d r p o s l t i o n i>f liifin i r i l m o r e , m l l U o r m i r e . I n t t i o l a t t ^ r ' s "imrrie h e I s i i t t r u e i i ' i i b y ;t p i c t u r e of a v o u n t ; Kirl. w h o m tin- iiiiHionai^i- e x p l a i n s ;.H h i s Ki''ind(l(iu«:l]t'M'. A l a d y f e b u y h e r a Ciiflrriiin t i c k e t . H e a l v e e Iter l o w e r e l e v e n a n d R e t a i n s I O W . T I P H H o f i n d s U d r u n k e n /tiiin in h>Wer ii'ii a n d r e t i r e s in I n w o r n i n e , H e a w a - l o n s in l o w e r n»'\'< n mill tincl.s" h i s c l o t h e * a m i P U K TniSHiriR. T h e m a n in t o W e r t e n is fdiirid inurili'i'i'il. ( ' h ' c n m s t i ' i u t h t ! o v i - *\i T i r e p o i n t s Ui I m l l i l U i i k i ' l e y I>JU( ( h f i n k n u w r i t i m n w h o l i a d i-xi linnKoil c l o l i i ^ iviTIi 1^111» H l j k i i i ' v IxTiiriics i n t o i ' e s t t ' U I n ft. L'u] in b l u e . T h e t r a i n is w r o e k i u l ' . I «.<liikeley is i i ' s r i i c i l fn<in Hie l m n i i n t e ' i'nr >iv t i n ' Ki:l in b i n e , Mln a n n is l i v o k e i i . I 't'h.fy tTii t n t h e t ' n r l e r )ilaei> f o r b r e a k - : fiist. T l i c ^ i i ] p r i c e s t o be A l i s o n W e s t , )^¾ Ui;rtlii:l''a s w e e t h e u r t , t i e r p e i - n U i i r j 'iTTior'.^ ! . , y ; n l f y t l i e h i w y e r . rilu: t i r o ] * I i)fV J t t d h:iK a n d H U k e l e y fnits it i u b i n I l>A^iet. i < ! a l . e l e y ITTi.J I: ' ll'JL':'., H r Uiut.s ' h a t lie i.^ y i x i i T . u; v . ' i l l a n c e . M o v l n f t ; i i e t i i r e s of ( b e t t a i l l \nV,vl\ l u s t l>ei\>!v t i l e ivi'ei)-, r e \ « a l to l-ilakelf>y a m a n l e a p i n g i ffini t h e ( r a i n w i i b h i s s t o l o n «i-ip. U b i k r l e y - l e a r n s t l i a t a m a : i n a i i K ' d ,Snl- 'iviiTi l e n p e i l f r o m t h e t r a i n n e . i r M a n d s i i v a m e d h i s a n k l e . H e s t a y e d s o m e t i m e a t t h e C a r t e r p l a e e . YVhilo m a k i n g i i - r n n n e f . a t C a r t e r ' s , U l a k e l e y t i t n l s A l i - •ion a n d k i s s e s h e r . M r s . C o n w a v , t h e w n m a t i U>r w h o m H l a k e l e y h n u ^ h t t h e I ' u l t n i a n ( i e k e t , t r i e s t o m a k e n b a r g a i n w i t h h m i t o r t h e f o r c e d n o t e s , n o t k n o w - iiiK t h a t i i i r v ai-iv m i s s i n g , A n a m a t e u r S e l e c t i v e l l i t n k s lie h a s f o i u n l S u l l i v a n . HlaK<'i4-y a n d t h e a m a t e u r i l e t o e t i v e ^ o ' " ' h e b e . n ' e ot' S n l l i w i n ' s s i s t e r u> ' fP:tf;:it< . n C H A P T E R XXII!.—Continued, "Oonldn"t soe yon," T m a i n t a i n e d ; "I can't Kre y o n now. And yo\ir s e n s e o f e o n t i R u k y d i d n ' t toll y«u a h o n t t h a t iiowor c r o c k . " In t h e -end, «cif r o n r s o , he c o n s e n t e d 'to go with TOY!, 5Ie was very Inme, a n d i helped him aiioum! to t h e o p e n window. Ho w a s ftill of m o r a l c o u r a g e , th<; llttlo m a n ; it. w a s only t h e physical in h i m t h a t Quailed. And a s w e c r o p e d ' alonp, he insisted on goinc? •'hrnu&h t)he \wind*nv first. "If it. is n t r a p , " ' he whUsperod, "I ViaVf! two a r m s t o ymtr one, a n d , besides, a s i said befoirti, life holds m u c h lor yon. As for me., t h e p o v e r n m e n t -would meroly lose »HR indifferent em- ; [ ) l n y o . " W h e n he found T r , a s r;oinp: first. "he *.vas r a t h e r hurt., lint I did nnt. wait. for liin p r o t e s t s , 1 Kw.nnc,' my feet «ivfr t h e sill and dropped, i m a d e a clutch at t h e window t'i'a.me with my pood hand when I fotmd n o floor tinder my feel, lint I w a s tun late. 1 ,;Iroppe(l probably t e n "eov and l a n d e d with n e r a s h iliat seented to .split, my eartlruiris. I was t h o r o u g h l y s h a k e n , but, in s o m e m i r a e n l o n s way t h e baml- ;rip;ed a r m had e s c a p e d injury. " F o r h e a v e n ' s sake,'' U n t r h k i s s w a s ,'allinp; from above, " h a v e you b r o k e n y o n r b a c k ? " "No," I r e t u r n e d , as s t e a d i l y as 1 eould, " m e r e l y driven it. np t h r o u g h my skull. This is a s t a i r c a s e , I'm r o m - infc u p t o open a n o t h e r w i n d o w . " It. w a s oerie work, but. I accomplished it finally, discovering, not witho u t m i s h a p , a room tilled w i t h m o r e t a b l e s t h a n i had ever d r e a m e d of. t a b l e s t h a t s e e m e d to w a y l a y nnd Rtrike at m e . W h e n I had Rot. a wind o w open, H o t r h k i s s crawled t h r o u g h , a n d w e w e r e at. last u n d e r s h e l t e r . Our first t h o u g h t was for a lifcht. T h e same, laborious i n v e s t i g a t i o n t h a t had l a n d e d us w h e r e we w e r e , re vealed t h a t the h o u s e w a s lighted by e l e c t r i c i t y , and t h a t the p l a n t waa not in o p e r a t i o n . Hy a c c i d e n t I s t u m b l e d acrofi* a t a b o u r e t with* s m o k i n g mat e r i a l s , a n d found a half dozen m a t c h - es. T h e first one s h o w e d us the magnitude of t h e r o o m we stood in, a n d r e v e a l e d a l s o a b r a s s candle-stick by the o^eri fireplace, a candle-stick almost four feet high, s u p p o r t i n g a candle of s i m i l a r colossal p r o p o r t i o n s . It was H o t e h k i s s w h o discovered t h a t it. h a d been r e c e n t l y lighted, He held the m a t c h t o it and p e e r e d at it over his g l a s s e s . " W i t h i n ten m i n u t e s , " he a n n o u n c e d i m p r e s s i v e l y , " t h i s c a n d l e lias been b u r n i n g . Look a t t h e wax! And t h e wick! Uoth s o f t ! " " f e r h f t p s it's t h e d a m p w e a t h e r , " 1 v e n t u r e d , m o v i n g a Jittl'c rteftrev t-o the circle ot litfht. A g u s t of wind c a m e in just t h e n , and t h e flame t u n n v j over "IT its side r\j>d t h r e a t e n e d dw.i.i.Ue. T h e r e Was • s o m e t h i n g almost ridiculous in the h a s t e with which we put doW'/t t h e w i n d o w and nursed the dicker to life. 'lite p e c u l i a r l y ghost-like a p p e a r a n c e of the room a d d e d to the u n c a n n i i u s s of t h e fdtnation. T h e furniture w a s swathed1 in w h i t e c o v e r s for t h e wint e r ; e v e n t h e p i c t u r e s wore s h r o u d s . And in a n i c h e b e t w e e n two w i n d o w s a b u s t oh a pedestal, similarly w r a p p e d , one a r m r x t e n d e d u n d e r its winding s h e e t , m a d e a most life-like ghost, if a n y g h o s t can he life-like. In t h e light of tho candle w e surveyed e a c h o t h e r , a n d we w e r e obj e c t s for m i r t h . H o t e h k i s s was t a k i n g off his s o d d e n sh'o'es a n d p r e p a r i n g to m a k e himself eoittfortablo, w h i l e I h u n g my m u d d y r a i n c o a t o v e r t h e ghost in t h e c o r n e r . T h u s habited, he p r e s e n t e d a r a k i s h but.'distinctly m o r e c o m f o r t a b l e a p p e a r a n c e . ' " W h e n t h e s e people built," Hotehkiss said, s u r v e y i n g t h e huge, dimensions of t h e room, " t h e y must, h a v e bought, a m o u n t a i n a n d built ^H- over it. W h a t a, r o o m ! " It s e e m e d to be a living room,' although H o t e h k i s s r e m a r k e d that. it. w a s m u c h m o r e like a dead o n e . It w a s p r o b a b l y r>0 feet long and 2."i feet wide. It w a s very high, too, w i t h a domed ceiling, a n d a gallery ran a r o u n d t h e e n t i r e r o o m , about la feet a b o v e t h e floor. Tlie candle light did not, p e n e t r a t e beyond the dim outlines of t h e gallery rail, but 1 fancied t h e wall t h e r e h u n g with s m a l l e r pict u r e s . H o t e h k i s s had d i s c o v e r e d a Tire laid in t h e e n o r m o u s fireplace, and in a few m i n u t e s wo we're s t e a m i n g before a cheerful blaze. W i t h i n the r a d i u s of its light, a n d h e a t , we were comfortable a g a i n . l i n t t h e b r i g h t n e s s m e r e l y e m p h a s i z e d t h o gloom of t h e ghostly c o r n e r s . W e talked in subdued t o n e s , and I s m o k e d a box of R u s s i a n c i g a r e t t e s which I found in 1 t a b l e d r a w e r . W e had decided to stay all night, t h e r e being n o t h i n g else t o do. I s u g g e s t e d a g a m e of d o u b l e - d u m m y bridge, but did not urge it w h e n m y companion a s k e d if It. r e s e m b l e d e u c h r e . Gradually, a s t h e e c c l e s i a s t i c a l c a n d l e paled in t h e firelight, we g r e w d r o w s y . I d r e w a divan into t h e cheerful area and s t r e t c h e d myself out for sleep, H o t e h - kiss, w h o said t h e pain in h i s leg m a d e him wakeful, s a t wide-eyed by the fire, s m o k i n g a pipe. I h a v e n o idea h o w m u c h t i m e b a d passed w h e n s o m e t h i n g threw itself violently on m y cheat. I roused with a s t a r t a n d leaped on my feet, a n d n large A n g o r a cat fell w i t h a t h u m p to t h e floor. The fire waa still b r i g h t . room. W h e n I w e n t LaVk t u m y d i v a n - a t t e r pattiujf u fresh lu.'i t m Ihu lire, I w a s r e a s s u r e d . I t o o k »i | l , ! p r e c a u t i o n , a n d s m i l e d a t myiwlf for t l u i »K i r . t o put t h e lire t o n g s within r e u " ' 1 o 1 m>" h a n d . Hut t h « c a t would n o t J t J t II1LJ sleep. After a t i m e I decided t r W ^ w a n t e d w a t e r , a n d 1 s t a r t e d out in s e a r c h of s o m e , c a r r y i n g t h e c a n d l e w i t h o u t t h e s t a n d . I w a n d e r e d t h r o u g h s e v e r a l r o o m s , all closed a n d d i s m a n t l e d , before I found a s m a l l l a v a t o r y o p e n i n g off a billiard room. «'1>." cat l a p p e d otyadily, and i tilled a ghixH to t a k e b a c k with m e . T h e c a n d l e flickered in d sickly fashion t h a t t h r t a t f t n e d to l e a v e me t h e r e lost iu t h e w a n d e r i n g s of trie m a n y ballway.-!, a n d f r o m 6ome'<*here t h e r e c a m e an o c c a s i o n a l viole'tot puff of wind. /The c a t stucfe b y m'y feet, with t h r h a i r t,.'i i t s b a c k raised1 m e n a c i n g - ly. I don't H i k e c a t s ; tteero i+ somethiBR p s y c h i c s h o u t them'. H o t e n k i a s w a s utill a s l e e p ' wt»erT J got b a c k to t h e big" r o o m . I moved his b o o t s b a c k from t h e fire a n d t r i m m e d t h e c a n d l e . T h e n , with s l e e p gone from me, 1 lay b a c k on m y d i v a n a n d reflected on m a n y t h i n g s ; on m y idiocy in c o m i n g ; on Alison W e s t , and t h e fact t h a t only ;t week before s h e h a d been a g u e s t in this very h o u s e ; on R i c h e y a n d t h e c o n s t r a i n t t h a t h a d c o m e b e t w e e n us. Kroin t h a t I drifted b a c k t o Alison, and to t h e b a r r i e r m y c o m p a r a t i v e p o v e r t y would be. T h e e m p t i n e s s , t h e stillness were/ o p p r e s s i v e . O n c e I h e a r d footsteps coming, r h y t h m i c a l s t e p s t h a t n e i t h e r h u r r i e d n o r d r a g g e d , and s e e m e d t o m o u n t e n d l e s s s t a i r c a s e s w i t h o u t coining any closer. I realized finally t h a t 1 had not q u i t e t u r n e d off t h e tap, and t h a t t h e l a v a t o r y , which I had circled to r e a c h , m u s t bu quite close. T h e c a t lay by t h e fire, its nose on its folded p a w s , c o n t e n t in the w a r m t h a n d c o m p a n i o n s h i p . J w a t c h e d it idly. Now and t h e n t h e g r e e n wood h i s s e d in t h e fire, b u t 1he c a t n e v e r b a t t e d an eye, T h r o u g h an u n s h u t t e r e d window the l i g h t n i n g flashed. S u d d e n l y t h e cat looked up, It lifted its head and s t a r e d d i r e c t l y at t h e gallery a b o v e . T h e n it blinked, nnd ntared ,i!?:iin. 1 w a s a m u s e d , Not until tt h a d got up on its feet, eyes' *til! riveted on t h e b a l c o n y , tail w a r i n g at. the tip, t h e h a i r on its back a brisfling b r u s h , did 1 g l a n c e casually over my head.' F r o m a m o n g t h e s h a d o w s a face gazed down at me, a face t h a t s e e m e d a fitting t e n a n t of t h e ghostly room below. I saw it. as plainly as P m i g h t see my own face in a m i r r o r \Vto*W> I s t a r e d at if with horrified eyes-, tn^' a p p a r i t i o n faded. T h e rail was t h e r e , t h e H o k h a r a r u g still s w u n g from it, but the g a l l e r y w a s e m p t y . T h e c a t t h r e w b a c k its head and1 wailed. •ked himself am a w a r e i is a l w a y s ow, while I . c a i l ' t put irty finger on I An'- l l o n " : i ! ' f - r :IS l , i U 1 H^- ie place, I t h i n k yoiii; t h e o r y hi W*ak. l m ' V l ' r l '1 : a : ! ^'1 1 l!:!'"-'* !!"L l \ n ' t i i u f D o n ' t : CHAPTER XXIV. His Wife's F a t h e r . I j u m p e d up a n d fteized t h e tire t o n g s . T h e c a t ' s wail bad r o u s e d H o t e h k i s s , w h o w a s w i d e - a w a k e a t once. H e took in my offensive a t t i t u d e , t h e t o n g s , t h e d i r e c t i o n ' of my gaze, and n e e d e d n o t h i n g m o r e . As hepicked up t h e c a n d l e a n d d a r t e d out into t h e hall, I followed him. H e m a d e d i r e c t l y for t h e s t a i r c a s e , a n d p a r t w a y up h e t u r n e d off to t h e r i g h t t h r o u g h a s m a l l door. W e w e r e on t h e gallery itself; below us t h e fire g l e a m e d cheerfully, t h e cat w a s n o t in sight. T h e r e w a s no sign of m y ghostly v i s i t a n t , b u t a s we stood theret h e 1'iokhara r u g . without, w a r n i n g , slid over t h e r a i l i n g and fell to t h e flour below. "Man or woman'?" I'bitr-hkiss inquired in his most professional tnne. ••Xeit.her--tbaf is, ! don't know. ! didn't n o t i c e a n y t h i n g Isit the e y e s , " I m u t t e r e d . " T h e y w e r e looking a hole in til", If you'd seen that, cat you would r e a l i z e my s t a t e of mind. T h a t w a s a t r a d i t i o n a l g r a v e y a r d yowl." "i don't tiiink yhu s a w a n y t h i n g at all," he lied cheerfully. You dozed off, and t h e r e s t is tho n a t u r a l result. of a meal on a buffet car." N e v e r t h e l e s s , h e e x a m i n e d t h e Hoklinra carefully w h e n w e w e n t down, a n d w h e n I finally w e n t to sleep h e w a s r e a d i n g t h e only book in s i g h t — "Klwell on Hririge." T h e first r a y s of d a y l i g h t w e r e c o m i n g mistily into t h e room w h e n h e r o u s e d me. He h a d his finger on his lips, and he whispered s i b i l a n t l y w h i l e I tried to d r a w on my d i s t o r t e d boots. "1 t h i n k w e h a v e h i m , " he said triu m p h a n t l y . "I've b e e n looking a r o u n d some, atpl I c a n tell you this m u c h . Just, before we c a m e in t h r o u g h t h e window l a s t n i g h t , a n o t h e r m a n c a m e Only—he did n o t d r o p , a s you did. H e s w u n g over to t h e s t a i r railing, and t h e n d o w n . T h e rail 1» s c r a t c h e d . any m o r e t h a n we did. After he h a d u n i n t e n t i o n a l l y f r i g h t e n e d you a l m o s t into p a r a l y s i s , w h a t wuuld my gentlem a n n a t u r a l l y d o ? Cu out in t h e s t o r m again'? N o t if. I k n o w t h e Alicesit- by-the-firc t y p e . l i e w e n t u p s t a i r s , | well up n e a r t h e root, ]oe' • ' l : "" in a n d went tu bed." "And he 18 t h e r e nowV" " J l " is t h e r e n o w , " We hat?: no weapons!. J t h a t t h e t r a d i t i o n a l h e m a r m e d , a n d t h a t H u t c h k i w t a s t h e low c o m e d i a n should h a v e hud a r e v o l v e r t h a t m i s s e d lire. A.s 4 fact, we h a d i\,/"s..t n o t h i n g of t h e sort. H o t e h k i s s carried t h e lire to:!gs, but m y s e n s e of h u m o r w a s too s t r o n g for uie; 1 declined t h e poker. "All we w a n t is a little p e a c e a b l e convei'Batlon w i t h him," 1 d e m u r r e d . " W e cfli,,(. c-u!v. Lim first and converse w i t h hirn a f t e r w a r d . And a n y ho v. th If h e w o u l d n ' t r u n 100 m i l e s t h r o u g h fire a n d w a t e r to g e t a w a y from us. t h e n h e is not t h e m a n w e w a n t . " H o t e h k i s s , h o w e v e r , was c e r t a i n . H e had found t h e r o o m a n d l i s t e n e d outs i d e t h e door to t h e s l e e p e r ' s h e a v y b r e a t h i n g , and so w e c l i m b e d p a s t luxu r i o u s s u i t e s , r e v e a l e d in t h e deepening d a y l i g h t , p a s t long v i s t a s of hall a n d boudoir. And we w e r e both b a d l y winded w h e n w e g o t t h e r e . It w a s a t o w e r room, r e a c h e d by n a r r o w s t a i r s , »nd well a b o v e t h e roof level. H o t e h k i s s was glowing. ' It Is p a r t l y good luck, but not. all." ho pan-ted in a w h i s p e r . "If we had per.<ii*rt»'d in t h e s e a r c h last night, he wrtlil'd' have t a k e n a l a r m and fled. NoW We have h i m . A t e you r e a d y ? " : He gave a m i g h t y rap at t h e door with the fire t o n g s , and stood exp e c t a n t . C e r t a i n l y In: was right ; s o m e one moved within 'Hello! Hello t h e r e ! " H o t e h k i s s bawled. "You m i g h t as well come out. We w o n ' t h u r t you, it you'll c o m e 1 < a c c a b l y . " "Tell him we r e p r e s e n t the law," \ p r o m p t e d . " T h a t ' s the c u s t o m a r y thing, you k n o w . " Uut at that m o m e n t a bullet c a m e sTpiaroly t h r o u g h t h e door and flatt e n e d itself with a s h a r p pst a g a i n s t the wall of t h e t o w e r s t a i r c a s e . We d u c k e d u n a n i m o u s l y , d r o p p e d b a c k o u t of r a n g e , and H o t e h k i s s r e t a l i a t e d with a spirited bang h a n g at t h e door with the tongs. T i n s b r o u g h t a n o t h e r bullet. Tt was a ridiculous s i t u a t i o n . l7nder t h e c i r c u m s t a n c e s , no doubt, we should have r e t i r e d , at least until we had a r m e d o u r s e l v e s , but H o t e h k i s s h a d n o end of fighting spirit, and as for m e , my blood w a s up. "fireak t h e lock," I s u g g e s t e d , and H o t e h k i s s , s t a n d i n g at t h e side, o a t of r a n g e , r e t a l i a t e d for e v e r y bullet by a s m a s h i n g blow- With t h e tongs. T h e s h o t s c e a s e d after a half dozen, and t h e door w a s giving, slowly. O n e of us on e a c h s i d e of t h e door, we w e r e r e a d y for a l m o s t a n y kind of d e s p e r - a t e r e s i s t a n c e . As it s w u n g open Hotehkiss- poised t h e t o n g s ; I stood, b e n t ' f o r w a r d , my a r m d r a w n hack for a blow. N o t h i n g h a p p e n e d . T h e r e w a s not a sound. Finally, at t h e r i s k of losing ail e y e which 1 justly v a l u e . T p e e r e d a r o u n d and into t h e r o o m . T h e r e w a s no d e s p e r a d o t h e r e ; Ortly a lresh-faced, t r e m b l i n g - l i p p e d s e r v a n t , s i t t i n g on t h e edge of h e r bed, with a quilt a r o u n d her s h o u l d e r s and t h e e m p t y r e v o l v e r a t h e r feet. We w e r e v i c t o r i o u s , but. c o n q u e r e d a r m y n e v e r beat s u c h a r e t r e a t a s o u r s down the t o w e r s t a i r s and into t h e refuge of t h e living room. T h e r e , with t h e door closed, s p r a w l e d on t h e divan, I went from one s p a s m of m i r t h into a n o t h e r , b e c o m i n g s a n e at inter 44Bu.fott»*«~f fc!is£»: m 12U ft ere*, or » T | ordure, & » M « 4 i Mel.a Aohf oaaimtT* toa Us fMn fJonaiai bu«t « r u m . ' bunbela' The SiJiir Cap Alburt" vuvcbikAM. Ki Its exal o u <jt 0 ml n«, g niMM MKl mil aL'gfiMu .riis*^, ¥« patera ( i i n u d a . - • ¥T+» b u m « i t « w b o t 1M0 JK.Te», Mild tMljoUMSK • * » - « m p t l » u s o f l M » f i c r « # ( B t » J u e r m r e ) » r a te b e Mfttf l u t h « o h o l c t t f t t d t s t r l e U * -AMOUOU c o n v e n i e n t , « U - n » » t » « x c ? U e n t . B u l l th* h u u d . b u l l d i u k l U M t M f I i i r i n l n K t t a u n c i t , W d i b & s to b«»tplac* faf tot*' tlemt-ui, M-ultsrV low T»Ilwiy nit*.!, dtfucnptlTe ltteathuai "La.HtBeat Wo»l"(»«iil free o n a p p l i c a t i o n ) and otarr I n t t n u a - iiua, ti> 8 u t » ' t o f Imulcfatloo, UtUiwa,LHM. urtuiheC*aa4Haa LioveruuieiH-Ajfeal. IMX fl f. I k l n n . n i MTima an.. M f f l | <er C. I. Luxritr, imit Ste. Bute, tick, (tr»e u.aar«->!»j*o,n-esf-y»u.b Good Health - • u- , , t i l I f i a n a n d w ^ m i n >rho e:Jjrrnr-t(e*l-t'l y d e s i r e s it. S t a r t right w i t h I ' v e i | t - : i " <iuii w r r - y l n ' n v c r thfjjigM I ' v e f r e t t e d o v e r a l l r.las e a r t h , A n ' l a i d a w a k e tt. i d h i U ,,' uiriK^ T h a t ii.nl to s k i p f o r nil tb»-/'.s w n i g h t s in itiswr OUT. T h e w a y iia- e o a m i y o n i r i c to : a A n ' u o l l i i a ' toolc iii' ri'<hUii>oar I-'"f a d t h ' v. r s y i - c i \ ,.- d u n e . I ' v e done. s ! i , ; i p . d w-)i•:•;, in' o w r r , i ,,1,.,-t A b o u t t h ' t h i n g s t h a t w o n i e j r a , \ A n ' h o w I f e a r e d h a r d l u c k w o n lit I> .it — b i t : I Vi* iloii.' Mte,ppf-11 w n r r y i t i ' i i v e r i;mv 'J'b' p o l i t i e i a n ^ p h i y t h e i r t r i c k s ; V o a t l a n ' t x e t m e t o w o r r y n o w At>out t h ' n a t i o n ' s p o l i t i c s . I r e e k o n I ' v e p u t in nioT-e t i a i e . l e s t w o r r y l n ' a'ooiiL t h i s l a t n l . I t d i d n ' t h e l p . 1 O'll y o u . I ' m A - l a k i n ' <i'iit>- a a o i l i ' - r . s t a n d . I ' V H d o n e ijiiit w o r r y i n ' o v e r w e a l t a . A n ' s u n a n ' t a i n a n ' w i n d a n ' s n o w . A n ' s v m l n m s of n ; y T a l l i n ' h e a l t h . An' w h ' T e to s t , i v , a n ' w h e r e t o >,<•,, W b \ - . a l l t h ' t h i n g s t h a t w o r r i e s u?« W i l l s t a ; . 11Kbt w i t h u s a l l o u r d a y . i - w h i c h w e r 11: i J -1 > • n f r e t a n ' a n y w a > f 11 s •* Supremtf T e a t . "I t h o u g h t you aaUl this b a t h i n g s u i t waa in fast colors," a i i d S i n k * , i n d i g n a n t l y , to t h e b a t h i n g » a a t e r of w h o m h e h a d b o u g h t his dollar s u i t t h a t m o r n i n g . "Yea. t h a t ' s w h a t I said," r e t u r n e d t h e b a t h i n g m a s t e r . " W e l l , e v e r y b l e s s e d s t r i p e o a t h e b l o o m i n g t h i n g has c o m e off o n m y b a c k , " r e t o r t e d Binks. " A h , b u t wait until you t r y to g e t 'em off y o u r back," smiled t h e bathing m a s t e r , suavely. " T h e n you'U see." H a r p e r ' s W e e k l y . T h e C a u t i o u s Lover. T h e young law s t u d e n t , h a v i n g proposed and h a v i n g be^n accepted, obs e r v e s t h a t t h e p a r t y of t h e second p a r t is looking up a t him with an exp e c t a n t air and t h a t h e r lips a r e In vitingly pursed. "One m o m e n t , d a r l i n g . " he begs, and t a k e s s o m e p a p e r and a fountton lien from his pookef, She waits and w a t c h e s in b e w i l d e r m e n t until he risks h e r to sigti file following d o c u m e n t ; "lie it known by tht.se p r e s e n t s , t h a t f, I.ucile P e a c h y , spinster, inland in c o n s i d e r a t i o n of valuable property this day intrust oil to my c a r e , tovvit; tin l e a r t of Coke Ulackstutie. bachelor, do h< rohy soil, give, b a r t e r , t r a d e , e x c h a n g e , deliver arid t e n d e r j to the said Coke Hlackstone, one kiss, j buss, s m a c k or s a l u t e , t h e s a m e being i given, sold, b a r t e r e d . traded. ex- ; c h a n g e d , delivered and t e n d e r e d oi i my own free will and accord, and • w i t h o u t any undue suas>:,n, d u r e s s , re- ! s t r a i n ; fir c o m p u l s i o n . And I do here- t by bind myself, my h e i r s , s u c c e s s o r s j and a s s i g n s to freely and fully r e t u r n j to t h e said Coke H l a c k s t o n e , his heirs, • s u c c e s s o r s or a s s i g n s , the said valuable p r o p e r t y , to-wit: One heart, in j case I shall d e m a n d , insist or request ' of him the said kiss, buss, s m a c k or , salute. W i t n e s s m y h a n d and seal j this rlay of , 101 — ." i W h a t t h e Editor Ha% t o S t a n d . I n d i g n a n t Caller Your paper, s i r , refers to t h e m a n c h a r g e d with entering my h o u s e u.s " t h e alleged d i a m o n d thief. E d i t o r Well. sir. I, C. Well, w a n t you t o u n d e r - s t a n d t h a t I had n o alleged d i a m o n d s an m y p r e m i s e s ; t h e y w e r e all genuine. Boston fvenlng T r a n s c r i p t . ALL THERE. Well. W s l l ! My h u s b a n d , s a y s the first ,ady, " m a r r i e d me for my b e a u t y ; he didn't, m a r r v me for my money," Visitor—Do you t h i n k t h a t mosquitoes c a r r y m a l a r i a ? F a r m e r — I d u n n o ; t h e y n e v e r t o o k any a w a y from h e r e . Not E v e n M o t h e r . L i t t l e n o b waa m u c h d i s t r e s s e d bec a u s e the. b i r t h d a y s of his s i s t e r Adel a M e a » d bia b a b y b r o t h e r w e r e g o i n g t o a F r t r e before his r*id. "AH t h e b n r f d a y s before m i n e . " hn m e n r n e d . "Couldn't you m a k e m i n e c o m e first, m n v v e r ? " " N o , " i n t e r p o s e d A d e l a i d e , decisively, nobody c a n c h a n c e y o u r birthd a y - n o t e*en mothe*;** ^ M O R E T H A N E V E R I n c r e a s e d C a p a c i t y for Mental L a b o r Since L e a v i n g Off Coffee. •nig l-elan- 11111 c i i k i s s ' le vvas pnein in ui , -.n e v e r y g r u n t l e d ie room, s hand, his m o n t h it inn. Finally he me and coin polled vals, a n d sufl'i t i m e 1 saw count i Uiiiio -. 11 the Tongs still p u r s e d with s t e p p e d in i'ro-. my a t t e n t i o n . " W h e n you h a v e fin:, lied c a c k l i n g . " he said with d i g n d y , "I wish to justify my position. Do yen: t h i n k t h e — o r — y o u n g w o m a n u p s t a i r s put a pair of I n u m b e r eight h o o t s to dry in the lib r a r y last n i g h t ? Do you t h i n k s h e p o u r e d t h e w h i s k y out of t h a t d e c a n - t e r ? " " T h e y h a v e b e e n k n o w n to do it," I put In, but his e y e silenced me. " M o r e o v e r , if site had been t h e person w h o pee,-(al at you o v e r t h e gallery railing last night, don't you suppose, with her - I T — b e l l i g e r e n t disposition, s h e could h a v e filled you as full of b a i l a s a window w e i g h t ? " "I do," I a s s e n t e d . "It, w a s n ' t Alicesit- by-the tire, 1 g r a n t you that. T h e n w h o w a s i t ? " i T n i : i : C i l N T T N T K t M E u r o p e a n Infant Mortality. Of all K u r o p e a n c o u n t r i e s , only Holland h a s a l o w e r r a t e ot infant m o : tnlitv t h a n G r e a t B r i t a i n . "Yes," sweetly w o m a n . "Well, u: me for mv :uoni\v my nu.r.ey which lie .- a i d o.' : vlii-.e .1, Pli flu e n d h u s b a n d m a r r i e d and I've still got s more t h a n - a n ]:'"•':> hi ; m t . v , " 'Many former coffee h a v e m e n t a l w o r k t o a f t e r day, hai d r i n k e r s w h o perform, day A Plea. i ' l . MBetter T h a n Usual. "1 llk'ed hat s h o w immensely,' t h e first man, as they connfrom t h e m u s i c a l comedy. "Liked it?" g r o w l s t h e second .-.|V:1 aw ay " W h y , There wasn't a single j o k e it." "1 know. T h a t ' s w h a t m a d e it • ^ If t h e r e hail been a joke it would is been at least fifty y e a r s old." m a n . m The G a m b l e r ' s Far.r. " T h a t man over t h e r e h.n such n rrxi1. unmoved e x p r e s s i o n , " o b s e r v e s the m a n with t h e discouraged hair. "Cool?" r e p e a t s ihe man with I he gold tooth. " C o o l " It's rjiay for '-lim to be cool. It is s h a d y c h a r a c t e r . ' ' ;sid H a t he is * 77 'ound a b e t t e r capacity and g r e a t e r i n d u r a n c e by u s i n g I'nstum instead oi o r d i n a r y coffee. An Illinois w o m a n w r i t e s : "I had d r a n k coffee for about, twenty years, and finally had w h a t t h e d o c t o r called, 'coffee h e a r t . ' I iva;i n e r v o u s a n d e x t r e m e l y d e s p o n d e n t ; had little m e n t a l or p h y s i c a l s t r e n g t h left, had kidney t r o u b l e and constipation. " T h e first, n o t i c e a b l e benefit derived from t h e c h a n g e from coffee to IVostmn w a s t h e n a t u r a l a c t i o n of t h e k i d n e y s and bowels. In t w o w e e k s m y h e a r t a c t i o n waa g r e a t l y i m p r o v e d and m y n e r v e s s t e a d y . " T h e n I b e c a m e l e s s despondent, and t h e d e s i r e t o b e active r.gain s h o w e d proof of r e n e w e d physical a n d m e n t a l s t r e n g t h . "[ am s t e a d i l y g a i n i n g in physical s t r e n g t h a n d b r a i n power. I formerly did m e n t a l w o r k a n d had to give it u p on a c c o u n t of coffer', but. since using Post.um 1 a m d o i n g h a r d m e n t a l labo w i t h less faligue t h a n ever before." R e a d t h e little book. " T h e Read t o Wellvllle, in p k g s . " T h e r e ' s a Reason." R n r n r i t h e a h * v * letter? A «*w o » * np&enrn f r o m t i m e t o tlm*. T h # » » i * R r a a M « , t r « e , and f o i l o f * » « l « t e r * * t . 1 M B « »»«»»»»-»»»»»•»»••»»»•»»»»»»»»»»»»•»»»»»"»•»•1 ' • ' 1111» • . i i i - ••• ' i ' f"_ > * y » w H » ^ ^ ; 8 j f ^ '.',•"'•""". ? , ^ ^ ; w y ? ^ • - . ' - ..•'..' ••.'.•I I ' V . - 1 . ' V ,., '..••/»!,»•.. . ,•'•'•'•' •' :••.*'••. •«' .'.ft .V'>'*'• •*' . • " . • • • ' ( '• ' ' : , '.''V ':lv K'" • • • * • • / • < : "^M'fi?:* W ^ V > $ ! W GO AND S E E t DAD'S TAILOR E d o n ' t l i k e t o c o m e r i ^ b t o u t i*.n(] s a y in s o m a n y w o r d s t h a t y o u n e e d a n e w s u i t , b u t ~ well, i t w o n ' t d o a n y h a r m t o s e e t h e " O l d M a n " a n y w a y . H i s l a s t w o r d w h e n w e left h i m w a s , t h a t e v e r y t i m e y o u l o o k e d a t y o u r o l d s u i t w e w e r e t o r e m i n d y o u t h a t t a k i n g u p H I S p r o p o s i t i o n w o u l d p u t m o n e y in y o u r p o c k e t a n d i^ood c l o t h e s o n y b a c k . W e ' v e d o n e o u r p a r t . W h a t a b o u t y o u r s y o u r ; • ' % v-iyj. * £ • « ' Who's Tour Tailor? Meadituiea, J o h n K u b f r t s a n d F r e d M i t c h e l l called o u M r » . D a v e R u b e r l b W e d u u s d a y . Mrs. J.' B u r d e n a n d M r u . W i l l B u l l ul G r e g o r y ; viaited at G e o . H a i l o r d ' u W e d - nesday of ktttt weei(. M r s . F r e d Mitchell r e t u r n e d horue T h u r s d a y a l t e r s p e u d h i g buaie t i m e with Mrs. J u i i u H u b e r t s . F . B e a t r i c e La ui b u r n w h o is t e a c h i n g in W h i t e O a k , s p e n t S a t u r d a y a n d {Sunday with hei j n r e u i b h e r e . .Mits Millie M. V m i K e n r e n r e t u r n e d h o m e S u n d a y alter s p e n d i n g t h e fall with h e r bihlci, Mru. T h u r w a u U r o v e r . SOUTH MAfilOH. Mih« G l a d y s Jjitley spent t h e week end in JI u w e 11 - i lie Ivev. and M r s . Balgooyeii were liuiue of G e o Blafid T u e s d a y . .•.llCnlS ilt The^fbuflvs Companion Larger and defter tor iQll xrp P r o o f t h a t E d . V . P r i c e & C o . in Like i^'ood c l o t h e s is i n d i c a t e d b y t h e 1 7 5 , 0 0 0 s u i t s a n d o v e r - c o a t s t h a t p a s s t h r o u g h t h e i r s h i p p i n g r o o m y e a r l y , d i i e c t e d t o all p a r t s of t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s , A l a s k a , H a w a i i , P o r t o R i c o a n d t h e I M ' i i p p i n e I s l a n d s . U e t t e r c o m e in a n d select a p a t t e r n f r o m t h e P r i c e a s s o r t - m e n t , a n d ^ c t m e a s u r e d . T o - d a y ! ..,W. W. Barnard... E x c l u s i v e L o c a l R e p r e s e n t a t i v e i % * M CMVTRlUfir liuv t p v. Specials For Saturday November 19th Best Window S h a d e s , 2 1 c J Mens J e r s e y Underwear 3 8 c ,g 1 L o t of Odds and E n d s in G i m p Trimmings, per yd 3 c <* Best P r i n t s per yard _. fj£c ?• Best Tennis Flauuelle Q$c k Best Bleached Cotton, per yard 1 0 c °* Men's $2.0() P a n t s _ _ $ 1 . 4 8 | Mens Best Work S h i r t s .- 3 9 c X 1 lb B a k i n g Powder 8 c Corn Flakes 7 c 9 lbs Rolled Oats 2 5 c Yeast Cakes 3 c 1 lb Soda 5 c M a p l e Fiakes l i e , 2 for 20c •1 IbsJJ Crackers 2 o 0 Cranberries, per qt 8 c 11 pounds Sweet potatoes. 2 5 c ^bTo Q-ocd.3 C-b-sixgred. „A.t S a . l e P r i c e s — - — - - • -rfW. W. Barnard *MW&'*&\***x#w&i0toym i,T A ': ',' *±±.i All persons owing me on book account are requested to kindly call and settle same by December 15th, 1910, either by cash or note. F. G. J a c k s o n . PUTNAM AJTO HAMBUBG FAfiH" EBS* CITJB. The annual meeting of the P n t - j num H a m b u r g F a r m e r s ' Club will l>e held at, the home of W. W. j Kendricks a n d Son, Saturday, November 26. D i n n e r will be served, bring lapboards and dish- { es. Everybody invited. Kieetion | of officers I • * George Woodruff - D K A I.KR I V - Pianos, Orpns, Sheet Music I Small Instruments of a'l Kinds Phonographs a n d S e w i n g Machines C'HRII nr on Kasy W e p k l y n r Munttily 1'uymentH C H I L S O N M i s . H e n r y l);iiniji:uin i* seriously ill. Fi ;ink D u n n i n g w;us liomt* ovor S u n d a y . M i s . K i t t i e Stewart is a^nin fihle to r i d e M i . mid -Mrs. M e r r i l l (!)illii|» viaiteil tin1 iui ineis tatliei'tu-ar O r e ^ u r v Tliurstiny. L n t i l e lirogim wnij t h e yuebt u) M a d e l i n e MOI'HII of l>ineknt*y t h e lahl of t h e w e e k . M i s . Chan. W h i l e m u l litlle sun were Clients at i h e liorue of ,M. ( l a l l n j i ' s T u e s d a y 'i'lie Mis«e8 l.ilJiiin a n d Lois Kuwadl ol Marion <nrneiH ealled at Chri.^. Ilro^au'.s S a i n r d a y . M r . mul M r s . W . I I . Hland called ai tin' luineh ot' M u r i i l ( i t t l l n p fimi V . ( J . I Unkel Suiulity. Mr. a n d M i s . L y i e Y o u n y l u v c of \)it r o i i , were ^uesty a t t h e h o m e of ( i e o . ^ o u n ^ l o v e the lirst of t h e week . A l h e r t a n d W a l t e r D i u k e l a m i lieor^je 1 >iekiisiin, of Detroit, r e t u r n e d h o m e F r i - day after sjn'iidin^ a week a t t h e h o m e of V." I J. Dinkel An informal r e c e p t i o n way h e l d Satu r d a y e v e n i n g by t h e p e o p l e of M a r i o n a t ilie h o m e of I I . (J, B u c k n e l l , at which M i * . A . F . l l u n l e u a n d son F r a n k were die quests of h o n o r , l i e v. Ilickw, in behalf o ' tliose pri'seiit, p r e s e n t e d M r s . I>urd e n with a. liandKome m i r r o r . Frjtuk h a s p u r c h a s e d a farm in U c e o l a w h e r e h e a n d his m o t h e r eqpect to m o v e in t h e n e a r fill a r e . PLAIHPTET.T). Asst. rJl! is now d u e in t h e L O T M M . K. (>. C'hipman a n d f a m i l y s p e n t S u n . ilay in I'iiK'knev. K. L . T o p p i n g a n d wife a r e visiting in C h i c a g o this week. Kditii Lilliwliite visited relatives at A l - bion p a r t of last w e e k . S. U . T o p p i n g a n d wife s p e n t last W e d - nesday with (.'has. r u b l e s at D a n s v i l l e . R e v . W r a . IJryaat of D e t r o i t , will speak at t h e I'resbt. c h u r c h h e r e n e x t S u n d a y . W. U . MeCJee a n d f a m i l y a t t e n d e d t h e funeral of a relative in F o w l e r v i l U lust W e d n e s d a y . J o h n a t h a n H. Cuskey d i e d at H a r p e r ' s h o s p i t a l , D e t r o i t . N o v . 10, a n d t h e funeral WMN held at W e b b e r v i U e on M o n d a y . M r . C a s k e y formerly lived n e n r h e r e ami was a b r o t h e r of Robert a n d W u » . C a s k e y . Me leaves a wife and t w o c h i l d r e n a n d a host of friends to m o u r n t h e loss of a loving and i n d u l g e n t h u s b a n d a n d f a t h e r a n d a kind friend. Will Promote Beauty. Women y«t, wonderful results from UucklBti'.s Arnica, rfalrn. ft banisLe,- pimples, skin eruptions, sores, and boils. It makes the skm soft, and velvety. It yloribes the fact. Cure.* sore eyes, cold sores, cracked lips,chapped hiinds. best for burns, scalds, fever sores, cuts, bruises and piles, at F. A. Siulers. 7A«r Contents of tlie New Defturtntants i-/ J lie L\>n>ftuiii'j/i mciuJe i'!>:\jcil A i i v i e c c;i l,-(n>ll i i i l l i i u d l h i M - l i ; i ! l ; l l u n t - l n y a n d 11 'i.shin;.; ; 1 i a u d y f o n t ri v ;i i n ' c s I u r l 1: c Y o i n i t ' , : \ 1 o c h a n i c . , Su^'.'csi i o n s for l h o * '>ii 1 Win',' M u s i "\U;!:c l ! n O w n W a v ; II int.; t o r V<»n :i;, 1 I o u s c k c o j v r - , T h e i i i i 1 ' s \\"a: il; o b c . I ' r . u - l i i - . ; i a b o u t t i n I ' m l o r . ' ] 1 K ' 11: l < • v •. ',!nil r a n l I n . : i A r t u - b ' '• .!! i t o h c i:, l'.: i • l b : b . u , i l . " r a • v t b i:-.. ot h e ! l;l:L U i ii'_'. 1 n ' • i • • i : fo: n n n r tie an GLORIOUS STORIES Inspiring Articles C u r r e n t E v e n t * , N a t u r e a n d Scic-iu;.;, T h e D o c t o r ' s W e e k l y C o u n s e l . Sif/{/ ti*l An uottHn'tlh'ilt fi" ."-.'.' L '', J >'. ' • / I (<.:'.v.s t'J tt'it' J. in ..'(/• ( \nit pui:;.' .' t /, L' FREE To JUL 1911 Every N e w Subtcriber w h o cv.ti cut • n d >enda this slip lur mciitiu.^ t l . u paper) with $ 1 . 7 5 for the 5 2 i»suc« r.-f The Companion for 1 9 1 1 wiil receive All the remainini; i»*ur» for 1 9 1 0 , includinir the beautiful Holiday Numbers for ThankiiriviriK a n d Christmas. T h e Companion'* A r t Calendar for 1 9 1 1 , lithographed in thirteen culurs and s o l d . -.- T h e n T h e Companion for the 5 2 week* of 1 9 1 1 —a library cf reading that would coit $4iJ in book form. What Time Will the Clock Stop m Enquire of u MURPHY & R O C H E P i n c k n e y , Michigan Not Sorry For Blunder. "It my friends hadn't blundered in thinking I was a doonmd vicliui of consumption, 1 tniyht not be alive now wiites I). T. Handera, ot Harrodsbur^ Ky., "but tor years they saw every attempt to cure a lung racking cough fail. At last I tried Dr. Kin^s New' Discovery. The effect was wonderful. It soon stopped the con Kb and I am now in better health than I have bad tor years. This wonderful life-saver is an unrivaled remedy for cougbs. colds, lagrippe, asthma, croup, hemorrhages, whooping crugh or weak 'unps. 50c, 11.00. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by F. A. Siller. W A N T K l ) - - K v e r y o u e m P i n - k - n e y H U ; I v i . ' . i i i t y i n :«.-»*••; b m o p f L - JtiL^ c i i H p i t i .-. c i t t i n u « ; v \ ' bi-u'iHi i; / . l L . ! ) e i L W . I "iiHJlJntJI'o i l l i i u - ..N.,- W i i i U i a f t i i i u i i u ' i ' u t (A-cjTttopijI i rt.u jVIa^aziut;. IL 1B tiie ureuLesL novel of t h e year a u d is illustrated b y C h a r l e s Dtma Gibson. 4ot2 THE YOUTH'S COMPANION BOSTON. MASS. New Subscriptions Received at This Office. BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. SIGLER M. D- C. L. SIGLER M, D DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physic ianB and S u r x e o n n . A l l oalla proiuptly »! lenilud to day or nitfht. OlMri, on Main street I'im'kney, Mich. Business Pointers. Ai t! The Pinckney Exchange Bank Or... o l l t . Henry dtiy. Mrs. slowly. I'lmmc Hurtoii w Win. Zee l Lurk in i rhennialisni. 11. I I . IiUrton in as lit- S :ul a CI is l i l s i n i , Kainiu having :m e n caller Sung Htrenc;tli Httack of business trip to T o Our P a t r o n s F r i e n d s i n d A n n A r b o r T u e s d a y . Is this winter " f o r k r e p s ? ' ' or m a y wo look for an I m l i n n s u m m e r . Commencing Monday Novemder 2.1, 1W.10, the unersigned buHinees houses of P i n c k n e y , will clone evenings at 7 o'clock standard time excepting S a t u r d a y s and Holiday week. Nearly all surr o u n d i n g towns now close at that hor.r and we feel t h a t we are also entitled to a few hours with onr John Trillin ami family are settling in | families, and we, at merchants, het'. e \ \ ill Britten house for t h e w i n t e r . ! ] j e v e t \ m t h y d o e i n g e v e n i n g s a t (ieo. 1.. Ifull visited friends in Ann Ar- ; a regular hour, we will be better b o r f i o n , T h u r s d a y till S a t u r d n y of last a b l e t o B e r v o OUT c u s t o m e r s . w<''' Therefore, beginning Monday evening, November 2 1 , 1910, the following business men pledge themselves to close t h e i r respective places of business at 7 p. m. standard time excepting Saturdays. W . W . ' B a r n a r d B a r t o n A D u n bar F . G . Jack-Ron F . A . HiK ler T e e p l e H t l w C o . J. W. BIRD PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER SATISFACTION GUARANTEED For i n f o r m a t i o n , cull ut t h e l ' i n o k n e y J ) i s - I'ATCH oltice. A u c t i o n Bills F r e e Jiell iincl Vs'eb-ster R t r a l F J h o n e s A ] i a n^emetitH m a d e for sale by p h o n e a ray e x p e n s e . <Jc' 0V /Vtlclrcss, D t ' x t e r , M i c h i g a n E. N. Brotherton ...FUNERAL DIRECTOR... L a d y Assistant in A t t e n d a n c e , Calls A n s w e r e d Day o r N i g h t G r e g o r y T e l e p h o n e — t;, 1 L - 1 S Gregory, Michigan W A N T E D - P u p i l s in voice and piano. <l3tB* F l o r e n c e B . K i c e F O R S A L E - " N o h u n t i n g a n d ' t r a p p i n g " signs. f>c each. At] thiB office. ; I W A N T E D — A cord o r two of wood on subscription at t h e Dispatch office. Does a Conservative Hanking Business. :: .. I 3 p e r c e n t paid on all Time Deposits Pinckney Mich. I F O R S A L E - P u r e bred R. C. R. I . R e d Pullets, 75c t o f l . 0 0 e a c h , also Gray African Geese. 4ttt4 Mrs. Ella Cartrell, P i n c k n e y .* •Hk Miss G r a c e M a r t i n w h o lias b e e n t h e guest of friends in thifl locality h a s r e t u r n - ed to A n n A r b o r . M r s . M a r y B e n r m a i t n is s p e n d i n g a few weeks in L a n s i n g t h e gueat of h e r d a u g h t - er, M r s : ("has. R o y c e . T h e L A S at t h e h o m e of M r s . W i r t B e u r m a n n on T h u r s d a y last, w a s a fiiicceps socially a n d financially, n e t t i n g t h e society about five d o l l a r s . $ T T T • I T m T l T l ^ WANTED Also Dealer for Livingston 2 County for the following % >ars :: -•• b l o n A u t o m o b i l e s Oakland Brush Runabouts Howell, - Mich. B B L L P H O N E , 2 2 3 ANDERS0K. (crace linrton is u n i t e sick with d i p h t h e n a at Myron. Wift C a s k e y H in! wile spent S n n d a v with Plninlield f r i e n d s . ( i . \V. C'rofoot anil wife a r e now living in t h e M r s . B e a t r i c e S p r o u t limine, Klainc McClt-ar of ( r r e g n r y . \usited ni I ieiir Mr.Clcar's t h e lirst of t h e w e e k . J a m e s I [off a n d d a u g h t e r G e r t r u d e , v i s - iled frienils in L a n s i n g last week, and att e n d e d t h e w e d d i n g nf fieri GotT and \\ iss E u n i c e ( Gardner. SOUTH I O S C O . (llara H a r r i n g t o n of AVehherville, spent I last week with h e r sinter M r s . .fne K o h e r t s . i I f o m e r Wassnn a n d wife a n d d a u g h t e r , of I'lainfielrl, visited at Dave R o b e r t s S u n - d a y . J a y liarher and wife, a n d d a u g h t e r , K n n i c e look d i n n e r at Jo*> Kol/Orts T h n r s ^ d a y . M r s . . l o r Kolierts a n d d a u g h t e r G l a d y s s p e n t S u n d a y at Ohas. [{nrringtort'o a t W e b b e r v i l l e . FA 8«cor «nd wife of B e d f o r d , a n d W i l l Cankey t n d wife a t t e n d e d t h e funeral of t h e i r b r o t h e r J o h n C a s k e y at W e b b e r ™ lie, M o n d a y . L O C A L N E W S Raw Hides Will P a y the Highest Market Price. Bdl Phont: Number 32 F O R S E R V I C E - H o i s t e i n B u l l and D u r o c boar. Fees $1, payable at time of service. 45t!?* FRANK M A C K I N D E R To tmy person sending 11.50 to either t h e P i n c k n e y D i s p a t c h office or the Livingston T i d i n g s office we will send both p a p e r s one year. 5?SO per month s t r a i g h t salary and expenses to men with r i g , to introduce onr poultry7 remedies. D o n ' t answer unless you mean business. E u r e k a P o u l t r y Food Mnfg. Co. ( I n c . ) E a s t St. Louis, 111. 1214 CLOVER SEED W a n t e d 2000 bu of clover seed. We are s h i p p i n g every d a y and will pay t h e highest m a r k e t price. W e b u y by sample only, mail or b r i n g sample. A r m s t r o n g A B a r r o n , Howell, Mich. I " Sylvester £ Pinckney, Michigan £ L. A. Sprout and son have just built, a fine new 12x40 poultry ' house, doing the work themselves. They will keep two distinct breeds. Samuel Grimes was reminded \% Q J D 6 f t H S P P I S of his S2nd birthday Ust Friday, by receiving many cards and other gifts from his many friends- L. H. Williams feel tha'- yon have profited as well as he by t h e amount of produce h e h a s secured in this vicinity. D i d you note his prices this week- Stephen Jeffreys, o u r local sportsman, while h u n t i n g in the woods north of here, accidentally shot a fox. Some of t h e boys say he muat have fonnd i t o r bought it of someone. H o w about it Steve ? N "iNFE:-; :V ff y n u u r e c o n t e m p l a i n i n g h a v i n g «n a u c t i o n , let us know by mail or M u t u a l P h o n e So. 4 2 . £atiflfnetion g u a r a n t e e d . C u p s f u r n i s h e d free. HILL'S VARIETY STORE is n o w nicely s i t u a t e d in t h e i r N E W LOCATION \ the store r e c e n t l y occupied by W m . r.liimenthni and i n v i t e all to e n m e in and see their l i n e of Dry Goods, N o t i o n s , T i n and E n a m e l e d W a r e ' )iu S u p p l y of 5 and 10 Cent Goods n e v e r was better V i s i t Us W h e n In H o w e l l Y. B . HIL.L,. Howell, Michigan Seasonable | • Sundries | t % 4 ('<.!•) Pails 2 5 c 11, 4 0 c f ^ Con! ShovelH 5 c , 10<', 15c k -s; New A l u m i n u m ( r o o d s , MIOL . . 10o 4 | (i liiss Nest k'^gs, eiudi l c ^ l ' l : , W I T P o t Drupes 5r\ 10e ^ 3 P.lne (Jups a n d S a u c e r s , P l a t e s fc 4 Iiowls 10c ^ Jz Kniinieleil W a r e , g i n y , p e r piece 10c f •4 J a n e t E n n m e l e d W a r e , full line to 2 H e n v y Canvnfis G l o v e s , 3 p r . for 2 5 c 3? |» Mcn'H M u l e - e k i n G I O V O H , 2 5 c * -4 L e a t h e r W r i s t B a n d s .* ltlB 2 H n s k i n p P e g s lOe g*r 3 L a n t e r n s 2 9 c , 75c, f l •4 Pint. T i n C u p s . l c "U oU-ft. Sisal G l o t b e s L i n e s 1 0 c f| M a p l e W o o d B o w l s , . . . 1 5 c , 25c, 5 0 c ^ S t o v e P i p e E l b o w s , 10c J» Box M e n d i n g Rivetfl, 10c F S a n i t a r y H a i r R o l l s . - 10c L a r g e G o l d F i s h 10c C o r n P o p p e r s 1 0 c , 15c, 2 5 c ^f B r a s s C a n d l e s t i c k s 10c I r i d e s c e n t G l a s s V a s e s & D i s h e s 10c Ditto in W a t e r S e t s with T r a y . . 7 5 c L a d i e s C o l l a r s a n d N e c k w e n r . . . 1§C — Big L i n e C h i n a S a l a d s 2 5 c , 5 0 c C ^ X ^ Cold Band C h i n a C u p s a n d ft"^ "' **• S a u c e r s , p e r set 75c W J F a m i l y Meat S a w s . . 2 5 c 4 <;»lvanized F o o t T u b s , 2 5 c , 3 9 c , 5 0 c r u ^ D r i p P a n s , sheet i r o n , . . 5 c , 1 0 c , 15c | j H e a v y S.pinre C a k e P a n s , . 10c, 15c fi^V'^' [let I Plates, :iII sizes, p e r p a i r . . . l c » ^ L a m p s a n d L a m p g o o d s of a I! k i n d s 8 a n d 10 inch F i l e s 10c ^ Stove P i p e W i r e , per box 5 c & School Diclkniariea, IiflOUO w o r d s 10o jj* H i c k o r y A x e H a n d l e s , 10c, 20c. 2 5 c £ K x t e n s i n n P a n S t r a i n e r s 10i: ^" F l o w e r P o t s a n d J a r d i n i e r e s , ,3c u p g ^ T o v s of All Descriptions fc 3.- I 2 a. s. sws I , 0 4 ' 1 Supplement to the Pinckney Dispatch. October Session, 1910 Monday, October 10th, As provided by law the Board of Supervisors met at their rooms at the court home lu the Tillage of Howell, Michigan and were called to order by Will in L, Lyons clerk of ualdcouuy aud upon roll call by townships the following were found to be present. Brighton, (Jhaa. J udaou Conway, Clement J. Gannon CohocTah, John Wrljrgleaworth. Deerileld, Ernest J. Ellin. Genoa, Albert L. Smith. Green Oak, Fritz Wagenkuecbt. Howell. E, M. Bearmauu. Handy, William Sldell Hartlacd, Michael Wtuea. Iosco, Albiu K. I'fau. Marlon, Tboa V. Rtchatds. Oueola, JtB»e Cook. Putnam, Jamea Uarria. Tyrone, Lewis A. Pearboa. Uuadllla, Elmer Braley. Hamburg, Geo VanHoru. On motion of Mr. Ellin supervisor Sldell of Handy was elected temporary chairman. On motion of Mr. Wloes the board took a recess of fjfteeu minutes. Board re-cinvea^d. Mr. Harris mo? ed supported by Mr Smith that the board proceed to elect a permanent chairman. Motion carried. Mr. Wines preseuted the name of Ernest J. Ellis of Deer Held and moved that the rules be suspended and the clerk Instructed to cast the ballots of the board for Ernest J. Ellis for permanent chairman. Motion carried, ballot cast and Mr. Ellia declared elected. Mr VinHorn moved supported by Mr. Harris that the rules governing last years board be adopted by this board. Motion carried. Mr. Judson moved supported by Mr. Pearson that the board resolve Itself Into a committee of the whole for the purpose of considering the several assessment rolls. Motion carried. Whereon the chair called Mr. Sldell to preside. After some time spent in committee of the whole. On motion of Mr. BeurmanD said committee aroBe and through their chairman reported progress and were discharged On motion of Mr. Harris the board took a recess until one o'clock. AFTERNOON SESSION The chair announced the following BtanHuR committees. Equalization.—Messrs Wines, Pfau, Gannon, VanHoru, Braley. Criminal claims.—Messrs Wrlgglesworth, Sldell, Richards. Civil claims.—Messrs Harris, Smith, Pearson. To apportion state and county tax — Messrs. Cook, Wageokuecht, .Judson. To settle •wi'tr ecu ty treasurer — MeBsn, WlneB, Pfau, Jmison. Salaries of county otlioeis.--Messrs, Gannon, Cook, Beurroaun AbB'ruc's. Messrs. rsldell, Wsgenknecht, Br*!ey. Cou.<tv po'ir farm. —Messrs. Smith, Harris, Pearson (bounty drain ard di'chea Mebsrs. Wii'PS. Wagenknechr, Meurniann. I'n i if grounds and buildings,-- MeHS B. Pi'au. Cook, Judson. Public printing Messrs. Gannon, WineB, VanHorn. Erne*t ,J. E lis. chairman. Supervisor Harris of civil claims committee reported sundry civil ac counts which were slowed as recommended by th « commit:ee as Bppt-ars by numbers tilT to HU ) inclusive. On motion of Mr. Richards the board adjourned until tomorrow morning at nine u'ciock. Willi* L. L)ons Approved. Clerk. Em. st J. Ellia. Chairman. Tuesday, October 11th. Board met, roll called, quorum pesent, MiuuteB of Monday's session read and approved. liy J udgo Montague. REPORT OK INSPECTORS OK JAILS For the county of Livingston, of In epectlon made September 14, 1910, To Hon. Board or Supervisors: The undersigned inspectors of jail for the county of Livingston,lu compliance with I be provisions of law (sections 26«r> 2070, compiled law* 1NH7), would reapttc.ruliy report: That, on the 14th day of September 1910, they visited and car«fally inspect ed ihe co'imy j »U ot said county, and found as follows: 1. 1 hat during the period since the last required report and the date of this examination, there has been confined at different, times ,'J2 prisoners charged with oiTenseB aB follows: Whole Offense— Male Female No Stealings 1 } Vagrancy 19 19 Drunks 4 4 Assault ana Battery - & •> False Pretense... . 1 1 2. There are now in jail detained for trial—None. There are now in jail serving sen tence—None. There are now in jail awaiting sen tence—Nona. There are now in jail awaiting com mitment—None. Number now in jail male None, female- None, total None. Number of above who are under sixteen years of age- None. Prisoners detained for trial have been held In jail the following number of days each—None. Prisoners awaiting commitment have been held since sentence the following number of days each—None. . 3 Number usually confined in one room by day -One. Number usually confined in one room at, night One. (See Section 2rtoo, Compiled Laws I SIM 4 Emp'oymsnt None. 5. Condition of bedding—Good. Condition of cells Good Condition of halls Good Condition of water-closets- Good fi. What distinction, if any, t« rn»de in the treatment of prisoners? lie tween those only held for trial and those serving sentence, etc.—None. 7. Are prisoners under sixteen years of age »c, aoy time, day or uight, permitted tii mingle or asbocUus wltb adult prisoners in violation of section 5666, compiled laws isy7? Nuue. 8. Are prisoners arrested on civil process kept in rooms separate and dls tluct from prlsuners held on criminal charge or conviction, "and on no pre tense whatever put or kept in the same room;" aa required by section 10534, compiled laws 1897? -Yes. 9. Are male aud female prisoners coutined in separate rooms as required bv section lOdJa, compiled laws 1897? Yes. 10. Is there a proper jail record kept, aud is it kept properly posted and does tt comply with bection 2880, compiled laws 1897? Yes. 11. Wnat, if any evils, either in construction or managemeut of jail are tound to exist? None. Recommendations. In regard to section three, act six, nubile acts of 1907, extra session, the B -ard of Supervisors of thli county have never provided a detention place for juveniles. W. M. Hourov, County Agent. J . H . GAM13EL, C. E . DUNSTON, H . H . W I N E S , Supts. of Poor. ARTHUR A. MONTAOUB Judge of Probate. Mr. Judson moved that the report be accepted and placed ou tile. Motion carried. Mr. Wrlgglesworth for criminal claims committee reported several accounts which were allowed as recommended aa appears by numbers 631 to 634 inclusive. Mr. Harris for civil claims committee reported accounts which were allowed as recommended as appears by numbers 635 to 642 Inclusive. Oa motion of Mr. Richards the brard adjourned until one o'clock p. m. AFTERNOON SESSION Messrs. Harris and Pearson of civil clalmB committee re orted several ac counts which were allowed aa recommended aB appears by numbers 643 to 667 inclusive, W. H. S. Wood of Howell, permission being granted before the board, made a reques; that the board provide seats for the public on the court house grounds. By the clerk. D r a i n C o m m i s s i o n e r ' s R e p o r t In a c c o r d a n c e with t h e p r o v i s i o n s of th»- c t a t u t e in t u c h case iiinde find provided, I s u b m i t to vim niv a n n u a l r s p o r t a s c o u n t y d r a i n comm i s s i o n e r for t h e C o u n t y of Livingston mid Btato : of .Michigan. r.nvHi-iriK t h e p e r i o d from t h e first: dnv of Ji-toj|«r lieu, to O c t . 10. 19;o T h e follow m e n a m e d d r a i n s a r e uueoinpli'ted : Cunwiiy N u m b e r KlL-litecn U r a i n , Spiinldirii.' I Uriii-i, "Hutnly N u m h e r O n e D r a i n . H a n d y a m i Insoo > u m h e r Kiifht D r a i n . ( o n u a y N u m b e r l-'isn Druiri. T a v l o r . B r o w n i m : I>t,ain M i n e DM hist r e p o r t t h e follow injr named drai'ie l i n v heen '-oinpluted: (Jre^'ury Drai'i. f U r ' l a n d Nuiuhi-r T w o , t' i > h < •<• t ;tl i a n d Hftrru:ru DI\<IN. ('I'liwuv Nniiib'T F o u r D r a i n . Cohoct.-ih iiinl C o n c a v I ' n i <n Outlet Urain, I'miwiiy Numb e r ' I lire" b r u i n . Wallace D r a i n , i 'onway N a m - hei T\\,-l\'' D r a i n , i'oinvay Niiinhpr T w e n t y Drain, i on l< ay N u m b e r N lu>-teen D r a m . I'onway l('-i I Drain. Till' '-jilOw 111-' llMIIie.l dl'-ilriH have been roin lnenceil hy n.e ihi ribi; file vi'iii- and are r-mipieti-d i I- p a it:.a fly c on p l e l e d ,1 e l - r i h a v e n o t > ef b e e n r s t a b o s t ) , l|, H'IMIV a n d lusni N u i n b ' T KiL'ht D: aiti. >pii'i IditiL,' D r u i n . (' uiway 'Number Twenty Diaiti. I'IIMV i.i Nmiiiiot 1 i v i- Drain, lir^vhiiiL' D r a i n ( ['here are flnee a p p l i i - a t i o i n fur draiiu' n JW rrn lih- in ni> ofth'e. 1 have nut yet e x a m i n e d t h e m to tind our w h e t h e r 'ir not they a r e le^al 11• -ri• tio.-I-:. 1 have one p e t i t i o n for a drain from i h e irv.wiship of Cnho.-Tah. I r, f«-rred t h e m u t t e r t o t i l e M v i l i r d i i p I) ) l i r d . fhev p a s s e d u n o n It Hlwi issued t h e i r o r d e r of neees-dty anil onleri'ii inn to p r x e r d ivith u i e roust nii'tion of t h e said d r a i n , I have not vet taken a n y f u r t h e r s t e p - t o w a r d trio cni-istruetiori of rho d r a i n for t h e reason t h a t I have s o m e d o u b t s a s to t h e l o c a l i t y of t h e a p p l i c a t i o n T h e following is a financial s t a t e m e n t of t h e s e v e r a l d r a i n s an s h o w n u p o n tho b o o k s in my office, Octobor 111, HUt): C o n w a y N u m l m r T h r e e iHlrt. Oct. K) H a l a m o old fund t 1' ^ 19tw, Oct. 1, Balance n o w fund Util b7 O r d e r s d r a w n 111¾ 5(1 1910, O c t , 10, Balance n e w fund 1» 17 M a r i o n N limber F o u r DUd, Oft. in. Ralanco in fuud hivlajKBtuii ( ' u u u t y N uni b«r T w . 1W1U, Out. 10. Balauco iu tuud JjiTlu'jstou (^uuuty N u a i b e r I'hrco 1D1U, Oct. lU.Balautfl iti fuud O'oljoctatl a n d Deorflold County 1'JW, Uct. 1, HaUairu lu tuud Orderd d r a w n l'JIO, OcL. IU, Balauco in fuud I'uuway d u m b e r fift-joti l'JIO, Uct. IU, Balance iu fuud 1 tiu i M, J.Wiujs'Bton ("ouuty J i u i u b e r Klvp 1«1U, Oct. 1L», jdi»liiiico iu t u u d L i v i u ^ a t u u COULIV NuuitKir KiKbi 1H1U, Oct. IU, Balauco in fuud H a u d y iSuuiber t'lvo 1'JW, Uct. 1, B a l a a t t t lu fund O r d e r s dritwu 1W1U, Oct. 10, Balance iu l u u d Ijivin>,'Blou a u d ISb.iavsas.bee < ' u u u ' y ^ u m b o i Kivt 08 41 TAi 00 'Jl I") iy i i vy tfi U XI 8 50 B DO •i M *• V ~ —J 1U1U, Oct. 10, B a l a n c a iu f u u d . Oonway Nuiubt'r Ni<v«ut«jii 1WW, Oct. I, Balauco in fuud Ordtjrn d r a w u 1U1U, Oct. 10, B a l a n c e iu fuud Sblawji!*a<-o K i v « r Couutv D m l u l'JIO, Out 10, Balauco iu f u n d . . . . ' I J v i n y a t u u (.'ouuty N u u i b n r Thircpeu 1'JtU, Oct. 10, Balance iu fuud M a r i o n N u m b e r T w o lUOb, Oct. 1, B a l a n c e in fund Ordero drawu lylO, Oct. IU, Balance in fund H a n d y a u d loecu N u m b e r Onu l'JIO, Oct. IU. B a l a n c e In fuud Ucttola N u m b e r O u o 1310, Oct. 10, BbilancH in fuud til 06 3ti 3T i i 1» i a',' w Wi y: us sa oo m ao 7 69 •Jl HU 11 uo ^¾ w 11 15 Howell a u d M a r i o n C o u n t y D r a i n 1U10, Oct. 10, B a l a n c e iu fund H u w e l l \'illa>:ij C o u n t y D r a i n l w y , Oct. 1. Balauco iu f u u d O r d e r s d r a w n l'JIO, O c t . 10, Balauced an p e r c o u n t y t r e a u u r e r ' a books Coder HIver !j.taUj S w a m p L a n d D u p r o v e m e a t 1910, Oct. 1, Balance i n fund lt> Lima L i k e D r a i n l«O0, Oct. 1, Balance i a fund O r d e r s d r a w n 1910, O c t . 10, B a l a u c e i n fund Hy tuperrlior Wloei. Your coaimliUM) on eiiuallzitlurj wlbh to report tut follows: r>:tn ,il.)i Ci-i rv ) i'J 10 furl r.:>i i , a ,'-i5 •:i '>i ml id OH 'it Bush D r a i n 1!U0, Oct. 10. Balance in f u n d . . (.reen Oak- N u m b e r O n e 1910, Oct. 10, Ralanco in fund H a n d y N u m b e r T h i r t e e n lillO, (>rrf. 10. Balance in fund r o h o e . t a h N u m b e r T w o 1910, Oct. 10, B a l a n c e in fund lfi 00 43 0;t •r>o ."T , h'» h » : : ; n 19 •S2 t'O IS 19 C o n w a y N u m b e r Five 19110. Oct, 1, Balance in fund 1 v VO o r d e r * d r a w n 13 72 1910 New f u n d ^5310() l9to. ( l e t . 10, Orders d r a w n — I,VI 25 1910, Oct. 10, B a l a n c e in fund 23fit 75 Hovrnll N n m b o r T w o 1910, Oct. 10, B a l a n c e in f una i ^ i ^ *^ ^ X •-" '•'• • •* — •-* "*' **• • r* ** 3 = 3^-5 a 3 !» » : l ' ¾ s « » 5 5 i ^ » J 2 ' ' i • ' ¢ ' , » i - i , , i ' f i = 3 i 3 l 3 = , r _ 3 » r - D - -4 .'-—C T a £ a ^ ,;-- -J Ho • . m . . . . . i ~i: £• V " r" * •* * i *• — a A " ~ '/: C Conway N\imrinr ' f w o 1999, Oi.t. i, Balance in fund O r d e r s d r a w n 1910. Oct. 10, Balance in fund 1 Oil L i v i n g s t o n C o u n t y N u m b e r F o u r t e e n 1910, Oct. 10, Balance in f u n d . , 11 iVl C o n w a y N u m b e r O n e 1309, Ocf, 1. B a l a n c e in fund . . . 1910, Oct. 10, Order* d r a w n lfllO, o c t . 10. B a l a n c e I n f u n d . . . . tl >U I I HI LivinffUon C o u n t y N u m h n r I'^n 1(109. O c t . 1, Balance in frind ~ M 1910, Oct, 10, B a l a n c e in fund ~ U> IOPCCI >i u m b e r One 1010. Oct. 1(1. Balauco in fund M a r r C n n « t y Drain 1909, Oct, 1. B a l a n c e in fund Or dors d r a w n 19111. Oct. 10, B a l a n c e in fund Hart.land N u m b e r One 1909, O c t . 1, Balance in fund O r d e r s d r a w n 1910. Oct.. 10. !tftlar.ce in fund Hart.land NTimber T w o 1 WOO, Drt. l . H a l a n c e i n fund o r d e r s d r a w n PUP. i ict, 10. Balance in fund I T?. in :,.: a \*i .'•::> ovi f-r i-i .'^i -.:1 o i ;iss s»i 10,'t o i •-N: .st, llnvveill N u m b e r Threw iw|i\ Oct. 10. B a l a n c e In fund ..'."i tlri B r a n c h N u m b e r f o u r Cohiactah A Ccinwav I nion 1910. Oct 10, B a l a n c e in fund '•'-> 1 ' B r a n c h N u m b e r Flvn Cohoctnh A ( o n w a y Cninn P./10, Oct. 1(1. B a l a n c e in t u r d 9 17 (Jroen Oslv N u m b e r TWO 1910. Oct. 10. B a l a n c e . m fund '--ii ' - Handy Numbiir F o u r mill. Oct.. 10. Halance in fund 9 II Hrm-ell a n d C o h o c t a h < minty O r a m 19(,9. O c t . j , Balance In f u n d 111 ss O r d e r s d r a w n R> a.* 1910. Oct., 10, Balance in fund 7:) tfi I,icins«Tnn C o u n t y Nunib»r Sixteen 1910, O c t . 10, Balance in fund ft? M Cnoway N u m b e r Tun 1910, Oct. 10, Balance in fund '* •'><) 17 W 5 50 15 13 Marion a n d G e n o a 1901), O c t . 1, Balance iu fund 100 33 O r d e r s d r a w n 5 50 1H10, Oct. IU, Balance m fund 94 83 HOWBII a n d Oc«ola D r a i n BMW, O c t . 1, BalaLce In fund W3 21 O r d e r s d r a w n W W 1910, O c t . 10, B a l a n c e in f u n d . 5 ^ 55 Honey Creek D r a i n 1900. O c t . 1, Balance in f * d 13ti 4i (Jrders d r a w a b 42 1910, Oct. 10, B a l a n c e in fund 130 00 IOHCO N u m b e r F o u r D r a i n m o , Oct. IU, F u n d o v e r d r a w n 2 <W B a n d y N u m b e r F o u r t e e n 1WK>. Oct. 1. Balance in fuud 84 47 Orders d r a w n 34 47 Walsh C o u n t v Drain 191)-.). Oct, 1, B a l a n c e in fuud ,, 13121 O r d e r s d r a w u ii 00 UHu, Oct. ID, B a l a n c e in fund 10S 21 .Marion N u m b e r T h r e e D r a i n 1900, Oct. 1. Balance in fund 39 20 (>rders d r a w n 39 00 1910. Oct. 10, Balance in ruad 3 20 Bohm D r a i n IW09, Oct, 1, B a l a n c e in fund 18:15 o r d e n d r a w n 10 W 1010. Oct. Ill, Balance in fund ti 37 T a / i m a n Dra.n 19011, Oct 1. lialitice in fund tW 24 Orders d r a w n fl! ,W 1910. (Jet. 10, llalaiice iu fuud Ii 71 Hoi-,in_'t <n Drain 111),i, i )ct. 9, ISaltri,-" in f u n : Ml 49 (>rdcr-< draw n id MI ll'IO. Oct HI. Malatn-e in lurid 71 4U l.iv iii-'ston County N u m b e r hle,V"[) ll,H)',i, Oct, 1, Balance in fund hi 9.' Orders ilra-'.:: 'I in :911). Oct. 1(J, lialanc " in ft.ad s n i D u n r ^ n D r a i n 1909. O c t . 1. B a l »')'>• i n t n n u i n d i J i • • r -• i - d r 1 a :i . , , . I ' M 11*10. O c t i u . T a l a : - — i n ? : i n d " >>.i K a s t l '>'dei- J:i v r D r a i n 19',9. O c t . 1, l i a l a l l c e it, t!i:ei ','i9 >'.i O r d e r , d r a w :: ll"i 0'> 1910. Oct. 1". U'ilam •' in I'ltcl 91 la M a r i o , i iit'.d I -*c i D : . i : i 1910, O c t , 10, !-',iii i o v e r d r a w n '••> ••: \- at Maud I Verity ! train I9<)9. Oct 1. iialatu,- in tutul ::hi !9 t irders O n e . n lu.l HI 1', I ; tl, Oct, 10. Balance in t ,nd 5;; I 9 ( onvcn'.- and .. n'ke N iieiber O n e HOC, I let 10, Bu.Iar.ce ia f -.rid Vv: 0U C o n w a v a'el ' ocke N a m be r T I L , 191.), Oct, 10. B a l a n c in fund HI 1" A n d e r s o n D r a i n 19. 9, Oct. i , Balance in fund o r d e r s drawn 1910, Oct, 10. Balance in (ur.d ('onvvav Koad Drain 190(1. Oct, 1, B a l a n c e in fund t irders d r a v n 1910, Oct, ID, B a l a n c e in fund Conwav N u m b e r F o u r 1909, Oct, l . H a l a n c e i n fund O r d e r s d r a w n 1910, Oct, 10. Balance in fund (•ohoetah A Conwav I ' n i o n O u t l e t D r a i n 11-09. O c t . 1, Balance in' fund 1MS5 :W Orders d r a w n iMirW sn 1910, Oct. 10, Balance in fund s4ti 50 Oohocrah a n d B a r n u m D r a i n 1H)9. O r t . 1, Balance in fund MiTO i") Orders drawn " HfiOtl 2a Balanced W a l a r e D r a i n 1909, Oct. 1, B a l a n c e in fund »17 sO O r d e r s d r a w n t»7 SO Balanced Conway N u m b e r Five D r a i n T a x Assessed. BU0 2.V20 00 O r d e r s Drawn 1M i i 1910, Oct. 10, Balance in fund :'Mi 7.1 Spauldiri-f Drain T a x Assessed, 1910 IS^a afi Orders d r a w n 1:¾¾ Oi 1910, Oct. in, B a l a n c e in fund HA* M B r o w n i n g Drain T a x Assessed, 1910 Cil.'i OTv O r d e r s d r a w n Wl 00 1910, Oct. ID. Balance in fund 41b4 0a Conway N u m b e r Twentv Drain T a x Assessed, 1910 ISfll 71 Orders d r a w n ITSfl do 1910, O c t , 10. Balance in fund 10,-) SS C o n w a v N u m h e r T w e l v e Drain T a x Assessed. 1919 -SS5 00 (irders d r a w n liHW ?,',' 1910, Oct,. 10, Balance in fund 141 i»7 T a v l o r Drain | T a x AssRsc-d. mill :.000 Oil o r d e r s d r a w n . . . . i.'S»i 4.i • 1910. Oct. 10, B a l a n c e in fund 1S13 lai H a n d y a n d Iosco N t i m b e r Ktr,'ht l a s Assessed. 1910 Orders d r a w n 1910, Oct. 1:1. Balance in fund 1710 u.9 H a n d v N u m b e r O n e D r a i n " T H X A«sess,,,I. 1910 - ' I W I O Orders d r a w n lTtia 14) P9lu. Oct, 10, B a l a n c e ,n fund Sal lo i n n w i v N u m b e r Nineteen Drain Tax Assessed. 1910 l.V>4 l>1 O r d e r s d r a u n l i s t -^ 1910. Oct, 10. Balance in fund o9 .VI Conwav N u m b - r E i g h t e e n Dram i T a x Assessed, 1B10 I-M,'' 00 O r d e r s tirawn mart o[i 10to, I let. HI. Balance in fund 1 0 ^ '•''• I lo hereby certify that t h e above e m b r a c e d a full -.-eport of all d r a i n s ctin^fructed. finished o r IVL'tin under niv -mperv isiciii a n d a rlnancia • taronient of each drain a n d t h a t t h e tnwie i- t r u e ami correct as n e a r a^ cun h e a s c e r t a i n e d froiu the book- and records in my office. Ail of which i-i r e s p e c t f n l l v s u b m i t t e d . H o w e l l . M i c h , O c t , I I . B'10 F r a n k K. >to\vers. D r a m Conin-iDsinner. On motlpn of Mr. Harrlfl the report was accepted and place! on tile. Mr. Wripelesworth for criminal claims committer reported the toll of riepufy shPrifl' Fr*nk Miner with the recommendaflon that it be tabled, Th':' bill of Williim Culver, services as conBUbla was reported and allowed as charged. ,1S!» l f i M illillPpisilliil: 3 o i o o 5 6 S B B O i i « u i 8 J 'i—5—15 — w - J V - ' ^ i i S S — W ^ ^ ^ - M» i -J '.* « » S S 3 te- - ' V 2 06 -**^ fi 15"* I a » o s o e i » 5 o o 5 o 8 5 5 6 M "3 O c 1 H 3 a a. l a i= H i c h n » l Wintw, C h * l r u i a a A. K. P f a u C J . l i u u o n "*• tleo. V a n l l o r a E l m e r N . Braley . Mr. Harris moved supported by Mr. Sldell that tbe report be accepted and adopted. Motion carried. Mr. Sldell moved that the chair appoint a committee of two to get rig* for the iupervliore/o go to the county farm. Motion carried. Chair appointed Supervisors Sldel and Wrisrglesworth. Mr. Judbon supported by Mr. Sidel that there be raised tbe sum of 2 mil la on the atsaased valuation of the County as a county tax for the year 1910. Motion carried. By Supervisor Richards Whereas, the Board of Supervisors of Livingston County have ordered the several Supervisors of said County to spread on their several assessment rolls a County tax In the sum of two mills upou the dollar on the assessed valuation of the county for the County Contingent fund, and, Whereas, the contingent fund of Livingston County being exhausted; therefore, Be It resolved by tue Board of Supervisors of Livitiffston County, Mich.. that the County of Livingston borrow sulllelent money to pay runnin? expenses of the County uutllJanuary session 11*11, and be It further resolved that the chairman and the clerk be hereby authorized, empowered and directed to bormw said money for and in nehaif of aaid County of Livingston, Wll.I.b L, LVHN Clerk KI:\KST .!, EI.I.H Chairman On moti >n of Mr, Richards the'resolution was adapted, On motion of Mr, Wagenknecht the Board adj mrned until tomorrow mora- Inur at wo'clock. Approved W i i . ' . j s L , L Y O N Clerfc K K N I > T J Ki.i.rs Chairmau W l . D N K S I V W , O C ' D H K K 1 J Hoard met, roil cal-ed, quorum present, Minutes of Tuesdays session read and approved. Ou motion of M. Beurmana the Hoard adjourned until tomorrow morning at 9 o clock for the purpose of visiting the County farm. WILLIS L, LYON Approved Clerk ERNEST J. ELLIS Chairman Turr.sD.w, OCTOBKU 13 Board met, roil called, quorum present. Minutes of Wednesdays session read and approved. Trustee, F. J. Flshbeck of the Village of Howell appeared before the Board and complained of the condition of the Bide walk on the east side of the court house grounds. Supervisor Richards presented for consideration the moving of the ladles closet on the second llior to basement of the court house. Chair referred same to committee on grounds and buildings. William Grocinger, school commissioner, appeared before the Board and asked for appropriation for the establishment of a training school On motion of Mr. Harris the board anpropnated a sum of not less than MOO. nor more than S500. for tha establishment of a trainfcig echool in one of the districts. Mr. Sldel) for criminal claims committee reported the bills of Louis Snehan and >Torbert Lavey with recommendation that they be allowed. Whieh recommendation was concurred in. Mr. Braley moved sup orted by Mr. Pfau that all persons conducting eighth grade examinations raceive ¢3.00 per dav. Motion withdrawn, Mr. Braley moved supported by Mr. Pfau that teachBTs holding eighth examinations receive S2 00 for examinations held at their school house and S3.00 per day when held elsewhere. On motion of Mr. Sldell the board took a recess until one o'clock. A F T E R N O O N <I->STON On motion of Mr. Benrmann the county treasurer was ordered to have the time Uck on the safe in his office cleaned. Supervisor Harris for civil claims committee reported accounts which were allowed as recommended as appears bv numbers f>71 to S85 inclusive. Mr. Richards moved that the bill of Frank Miner be recalled for reconsideration. Motion carried. The bill of Robert Stage for care of Bert Stage, contageous disease account reported by the committee with the recommendation that it be not allowed. On motion or Mr. Wrlgglesworth the bill was tabled until the January beaslou. Mr, Pearson for civil clttlmi com mlttee reported sever al accounts which were allowed as recommended as appeara by uumbens t^ti to b88 aud uya to 7i>6 inclusive. Mr. Wrlgglesworth of criminal claims committee reported the accounts of F. M. Miner and K. E. Wright deputy sheriff, accounts which were allowed an recommended a* appeara by numbers 68'd to t$i>3 Inclusive. On motion of Mr. Jieurmann the law library room In the court house was given to the school commlsuloner fur an office. Mr. Sldell and Mr. Richards of criminal claims committee reported accoMuts which were allowed as recom mended as appeara by numbers *J'J4 to 697 inclusive. uMr. Sldell moved that the janitor be authorised and directed to purchase the necessary janitor supplies used about the county buildings where he can to the best advantage. On motion of Mr. Van Horn the board adjourned until tomorrow morn ing at nine o'clock. Willis L. Lyons, Approved. Clerk. Ernest J. Ellis, F K I D A Y , OCTOHEU 14 Board met, roll called, quorum present. Nlnutes of Thursday's session read and approved. By Supervisor Gannon To the Honorable Board of Supervisors of the countj ot Livtngetoa, aUto of Michigan. The superintendents of the pour of slid county (submit the following repor for the year eliding September 30th, 1910: Receipts Keuelved from townehipn for tiapport lit BUta Sanatorium $ TTO 2S HooaiYod from township for tmppurt of ioMoa *T8 27 K«od from towuahlp for support of poor.. 24S3 30 K«c«ived from aale of products 154» 15 J45M 97 Disbursements Clothing S 311 M Fu«i aw 51 furniture 47 51 Repairs 308 86 KuAeral expoiues at county house 61 25 Funeral expenae* outside county bouse.. 77 50 ttroo»rian aad proviaions 177b 71 Hay, grain and seeds 216 74 Keeper 841 63 l u u r t a w '. 13 62 Labor on farm 813 14 Labor In house 421 50 Medicine and medical attendance outside of county house 228 ffi Medicine and medical attendance at county house 331 41 Miscellaneous 1ST 24 Hepaln on county buildings 117 0c' HuperrisorB' official services 42 5a Superintendents' personal sertice 75 15 Temporary relief food 1W 34 Temporary relief clothing 14 '-J5 Temporary relief fuel 25 00 Transportation to friendu 21 57 Transportation to county house IS Hi Farm Implements 110 00 Stock 107 00 Improvements 4t>4 12 $7295 54 J- H. Uambfl, r. E. DunHton. H. H. Wine*, Superintendents* of the Poor. Mr. Richards moved supported by Mr. Pfau that the report be adcepted. Carried. Mr. Pfau moved supported by Mr. Wtnes that the Superintendents of 1'oor be authorized and requested to print an itemized iiat of their accounts allowed once a month beginning with October tiret, 191C in one of the county papers. Motion carried. Supervisors Pearson and Harris for civil claimB committee reported &ccountB which were allowed as recommended as appears by numbers 708 to 71U inclusive, The bill of Drake Law Book Co., if) 50 was on recommendation or the committee disallowed. Supervisor Sldell for Criminal Claims Committee reported the bill of It. J. Carr services which was allowed aB charged, The bill of John Wolch nurse Elbert Welch contagious case was reported by civil claims committee with recom mendation that it bedisallowed. Which recommendation was concurred in, On motion of Mr. Smith the Hoard took a recess until one o'clock. A E T E U N O O N SESSION By Supervisor Pfau Mr, Chairman your committee hiB examined the county buildings and grounds anoVbeg leave to report as follows: First. We find the court house in good condition and would recommend that the west steps Inside of court house be covered with steel platep. Second. We recommend the side walk on east Bide of Court square be built on a grade and have the janitor Bee that it ie properly done. Third: We also recommend a cistern to be built for the good of boiler. Jail we And in excellent condition would order that the outside steps be painted at once, also a porch light put in at front steps, further we recom mend that a water motor be put in basement for pumping watter up in attic. We also recommend that the janitor he ordered to put on new linoleum in the hall in front of cmrt room and have the outside doors of court house varnished. A. K. PKATCHAS. F. J r n s n x J K S S K C O O K Mr. heurmann moved suported by Mr. Richards that, the report be accept ed and adopted. Motion carried. Supervisor Harris for civil claims committee reported bills with recommenbation for allowance as appears by numbers 720 to 722 inclusive, Which recommendation was concurred In. Mr. Richards moved supported by Mr. Sldell that each townsnip pay Its own tuberculosis disease hills, Motion withdrawn. Mr. Richards moved supported hv Mr. Braley the bills of deputy sheriff, Wright, Johnson and Miner be re called and recrmsided. MoMon carried Mr. Wrlgglesworth for criminal claims committee reported the bill of Frank Miner and Daniel Rat/, deputy Bherlffa without recommendation. Supervisor Pearson for civil claims committee reported the sheriff's civil accounta which was allowed as appears by numhers 72?> and 724. Chas. E DunstoD, Superintendent, of Poor presented to the Hoard the matter of submitting to the voters of the county the proposition of re building the county house. Mr. Heurmann moved supported hy Mr. Richards that action on the proposition be posponed until! the January session of the Board, Motion carried. Supervisor Sidell reported wlthnnt recommendation the bill of R. E, Wright under iberlff. On motion of Mr. Harris the bill W M allowed M charged. On motion of Mr. Beurmann the bill of Frank Miner, deputy sheriff; WM allowed aa charted. Mr. Wrigfleaworlh reported for criminal claims committee the Sheriff'* blllb with recommendation that they be allowed aa charged, Which recommendation on motion of Mr. Bnurmann waa con our red In aa appeara by numbers 725 and 726. Mr. Van Horn moved aupported by Mr. Pfau that the County Surveyor be glveu the uae of one of the vacant rooma in basement of court house kor an office, and that the janitor be authorized to rurniah the necessary Turulture. Mo\ion carried. By Supervisor Cook Your committee on apportionment wish to report as follows. S t . i O . i - <X«3 — -- |5S23§l£i sissss^ss 8 8 5 8 8 8 8 8 j?assaassa. sSiiiiiil §§38§&8ii; SSS885288' astsssssss *1 * 0 1 2 8 8 8 8 8 2 S5SSS 8 » 8 8 » 3 8 2£Ss 8 i 8 S S H a Q.O 6.5™ " — a . ! H-ES » 3 it 1 *< I o. a 2 S3 §8 8 8 8 3 eg 8 s a s s as 8 8 8 8 8 8 1 1 i " ! s 1 8 «* S S * - 1 Jesw Cook, Krit2 Watenkaecht, Cli»8, F. Jud«on, (Jommitt^e, Mr Richards moved that the report be accepted and adopted. Motion carried. By Supervisor Richards Rdsolved, b/ the Board of Supervisors of Livingston county, that the several supervlEora beand are hereby authoriz ed aud ordered to spread upon their respective assessment rolls the several taxes as reported by the committee on apportionment, Also, all the school, road grade, lib rary, highway and other taxes as reported by the clerks of the townships to iheir supervisors. Alao all rejected taxes as shown by the Auditor general's report to the County Treasurer, and be it further Resolved that the Supervisors of Oceola, Brighton, Deerfield, Howell, Handy, Conway, Hartland, Iosco be and are hereby authorized and directed to spread upon the assessment rolls of their townships the taxes as reported to them by the Drain Commissioner for the construction ef the several named drains Mr. Richards moved the adoption of the resolution, Motion carried On motion of Mr. Wines the Board adjourned uDtil tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock, W I L L I S L, L Y O N S Clerk EKNEST J. E L L I S Chairman S A T U R D A Y , OCTORKR 15 Board met, roll called, quorum present. Minutes of Friday's session read and approved. Frank H. Lare of Howell appeared before the Hoard and requested the fix ing of a ladles toilet room in basement of court house. Mr, Harris for civil claims committee reported the bill of Dr, Lamereaux, case of Edw. Dexter, tuberculosis case allowance recommended at 85 00 Motion made to concurr In recommendation. Mr. Sldell moved that action on the bill be deferred until the January sea Blon. Motion carried. Mr. Van Horn moved that each town ship pay its own tuberculosis disease bill*. Motion carried. Mr. Richards for criminal claims committee reported the bill of Daniel Ratz, deputy sheriff, recommend allowance. Recommendation concurred in. Mr. Wriggleaworth reported the bill of William Pitkin, deputy Bheriff, which was allowed aa charged. Mr. Wagenknecht moved that the Board adjinrned until one o'clock. Motion carried A F T E R N O O N SESSION Supervisor Harris presented several accounts including Supervisors pay roll and Superintendents of Poor accounts which were allowed as recommended as appears by numbera 727 and 1'2U to 73fi inclusive and 740 and 741. The bill of Bunkerhill township, Baker case waa referred to supervisor Wrlgglesworth for investigation. The bill of Dr. C. B. Erwin, services. Jones case was disallowed. The matter of boiler insurance was submitted without recommendation. On motion of Mr. Sldell the Clerk waa instructed to notify agent, insurance was not desired. On motion of Mr. Harris, William Shehan of Putnam was elected county canvasser. On motion of Mr Pfau, Charles Bran dell of Iosco was elected county canvasser. On motion of Mr Van Horn, Myron L. Hendricks was elected county can vaaaer. The bills of C. A. Beebe for sprinkling was submitted without recommendation, On motion of aft. Richards the bills war* tabled until the January session. Mr. Harris moved that Thomas Drtver be elocted j soltor of the court house at a salazy of sWOO per year, commencing November 13th, 1U10. Motion carried. By Supervisor Gannon To the Honorable Board of Supervisors, Your Committee on public printing beg leave to submit the following report. We recommend the letting of the printing of the proceedings of the Board of Supervisors to the Livingston Democrat that paper being the lowebt bidder. The tld being viz: 23c per folio. S3c per hundred supplements, And to allow the other county papers «3 50 for folding. For publishing monthly reports of the Superintendents of Poor, ten cents per Inch, and was awarded to the Livingston Demor art and Liviosrstcn Republican to be published alternately each month by those papers. C.J. G A N N O N , Chairman MlCKAKL WiNIM GEO. V A N H O K N Mr. Beurmann moved supported by Mr. Wagenknecht that the report be accepted and adopted'. Carried By Supervisor Gannon. To the Honorable Boar! of Supervisors. Your committee on salaries of county officers beg leave to submit the following report. We recom noend that the County Treasurer's salary be raised to SI200.00 and the remaining county officers salaries be left as they are now. G J. G A N N O N E. M. B E U R M A N N JESSE COOK Mr. Harris moved supported by Mr. Wrigr lesworth th»t the report be adopted. Carried. On motion of Mr. Van Horn the janitor was instructed to receive bids for the wiring of the upper rooms of the court house for electric light. Mr. Wriglesworth moved supported by Mr. Beurmann that a sum not to exceed 8300.C0 be appropriated for building ladies closet in basement of court house. Motion carried Mr. Pfau moved that the building of the closet be left to the janitor. Motion carried. Mr. Pfau moved supported by Mr. Smith that the Board adjourn until the first Monday in January, 1911 at 10 a . m . Motion carried "•MinuteB of the day's session read and approved W I L L I S L L Y O N S Approved Clerk E R N E S T J E L L I S , Chairman i','U H51 r>53 No. Hllli> allow oil <'l»i t'>K K. A. Iiowman, brooina, jail 1 tilg John Haeamsu, p'tinn notiw.* fil9 John J Hick*. »<xpeuae» %*so. &id Dr. J E Browne, aU*n'l jail 021 Doulilt'day, Huber, D o l a n C o , BltpplifH.... fi'ii F L Andrews & t'o. printing. &M J II Hhultz, supplit-H li'Ji W M Ilnrton.cn a^ent I'M Cna* HutT, stovo. hvM Tims F Howe, annotation-" K27 Ci J 1'arkor. supplies liii* DetiH'it l.enal N*»we. sub't IS2H Citator l'ub. <'o. mibiHTintinn Did W I. I.you. t?xprt'sr>, freight. te!eph jne posta.'' IVt» r Yieelatid, jiHtlc» KIH'I Jam,-* Moixiin.con^tablf arc t ilntnws Smith, cU-puty eherilT. Hi'tiry II ('o)lintf, coroner t;:i"i t'oru in >kiumore ,'t ;il, Uu/- /aril inijuest t;M Min<T & Farn-'uorth, n<ap. '_'H9, j ; i i l Ii:i7 K i ' h t n u n i i ,V HHukiH C o . s u p - piie-J ... ii:(8 Archer (iniver. fnldorfi l)uri;il iY,V<) DrakH ha« Hunk Cn, book UU) A H Ea«tman inilk conta«<'oiK till Dr, ,1 K Brownp. attond I ;irpunter (U3 Drs. H K ,\: c LM.'ler. ;ifen,i Owen and DHVIH ii|:i \V M Welch Mfu'C -. hunplie.s till A K L'fnu, milk Davis tW"> Barron ,V Wine->. siiDplit's rMn Dr. ,J A Mcliarvah. atteml (Jrovh'i M7 Wicknian \ Richter, grocer ies lirover. fi4S Dr. .1 IC Brownp exam Acklev t;irt Gregory. Mayer <t Thoni., h i l p p l i e s liSO ,1 ('. S])auldlni,', g r o c e r i e s / l m - merman Br. A U Lehmann, utt'd / i m - merman Harron .V Wines, drn:,'.-• <:nntaffeoue Mrs. Ase Carponter. niealw hatt _ t>r>i A K I'fau, H-;PO, expense (VVi A R Crittonden, printint;,. . . fii6 Dr. A G Lemann.att'd Manzer «5? Ihlin^ Uros .t Kvorard Co, Rilnplipfl fiSH K B Milott, post, and e x p «S9 E B Milett, tax fe«s. __ rihO H Goodrich A Son, soldinrw burial - ... ntil Doubleday Bros, A' Co. supflupliea _ fA2 Strobel .t Smith, brooms ...... Hft;! t" H Miner, Krrtr:erieH Phillips HIJ4 C* H Miner, croterles Sta<e_ fifj5 A F I'eavy A son, roal etc (>(MS Mrs, Mary Tobin, nurse Crasher fiflT W -I Culver, constable acc'r . lirtS (teo W Tenple. Int Ti por cent Mfl l.otiis Shehan, deputy sheriff tiTO Norbfirt Lavey, Fapon chores ti?l K K Johnson, Bipplies riT_> (ieo H BuriresR, assist .school cornmisHioner _.. r,?3 W m <;roclnj?er, ortlce exp CiTl L I. Hait,'ht, extra work tiTS Seth B Hubert, coal tiTti Daniel Hat/ A Benedict, sluto e>TT Brown A Smith, supplies t',78 Hockstanz Bros, mops f.Tft Holt A Hart, nuppllfls ttao Doublerlay A Broe A Co, supplieH . . . _ Ml H d White, groceries Davis ... (Wl* Dr. V. E Hkinner, attend Zimmerman r.SH Dr. O K Skinner, att'd K v t e _ HK4 Dr. C E Bkinner. att'd Davis t\s!> K K lonnson. supplies HSC Larkin A Kruger. Kfocerles Kyte and jtill supplies . _ fW7 F V Shriieder, labor and re. pairs t'^'i W I, l.yono. snnptrt'fl tWO F M Miner, deputy sheriff own Richard E Wright, dnputv HheritT t;91 Ceo Falmrir. ritrs officers . flSfJ lieo I'Almnr, rite miner fO;i A E Papworth iusticn acc.t ^)rl^ K I) Kor.hc. justice scc't ., tiflS W n.Iohnflon, deputy "hortff t'.(W \V B Inhnnon. truant nftlccr fM7 Daniel Kutz, deputy slieriff t-i'.'i Edwin 1'ratt. Uvorv o t r l c r j f,W K (i Jewi'tt. supplies jail int*0 7 'W ;n i- 10 w ;i7 7,i ',* M 5 00 ',' IK) 1 i 0 3 4 U0 •A IK) •.':! 10 MX) 7fl 701 70.1 X'rm "front.' A H u r r o n . s e e d j a i l N n r r h VVe"t''rn Mf^, t ' o , h u t ' k i l l e r O . i n r l n o v A ,1 u h h , t i a r d w a r e Frerl V S h r o e d e r . l a h o r a n d PU n p l i f s ,To|m [{y.'in. prinf.in:.' . . Dr. A u Lehmann. altcnd Merrill D S GI»Hple, «np|ili,,s Merri!l r G .[,'wefi, repairs and ucirk ,,Id bill (' G .levcptr, holler work Tin r G ,r»«rett ijeneral repairs 7.1 Dr. J K Cunnin^hHia, attend l arlwell 71:! Dr.,I K ( u nnln^fcam, attend Mastir 7L! Dr. A 11 Pearson attend Mc Namee 714 (>eo Harn««. printing 'A") A G TliompsjQ, expr**n 7p', Barron A wio«n, papper 717 A A Montagu*, »*rvfc«» VIS Frank Mowara, Mrric** and exp«nM , . . ]."> n.] , ' i •*•• :>o to ^1 0«i ^'> 1! 5 :io 11 2» 1,1 oo i; ;to i U KG no M .10 .") I S •J,') (,,1 ^1 0 0 :i r>.> r> i:0 >i s."> 4 17 31 00 r, lis V 00 7 HO ir. ;« i s oo 74 f>7 10 v;i t>S M sr. oo IOJ »>o 1 :V\ 11 7-i 14 2:1 21 4.1 IV 00 14 8:. 10().1 IX) 4« 25 a oo l -j) IB 0 1 04 12 -,'', so M S V5 2:1 1*1 17 2 0 5 115 '.!s.s in V ;ii; ^ G) is oo •2.H IK) I « 40 07 f,7 :10 11 17 :U 0i) in iK) i ro s ,vi 170 I'M •it; :«) t>; no 107 ,s: 11 .10 7 41 2 10 00 01 l'.'t 07 '.'''I l l ' l (i'l (*1 ^:1 on 1 17 :>.l 14 SM ,HS •c, ; i v ro :1.1 NT M-> II) (, f','i 1.1 10 K0 «1 How ed •J 40 1 50 7 ; « ;tl 2d 10 W .'i LI) ;i7 7 H i' 20 r, t o 2 W 14 0.1 I Otl ;i no 2.1 HI 1,1 IH 21 s j 10 40 ill i.tl 2.1 11 r> :»i II 2V 10 IK) (I : ll I 11 100 Pll Sli 50 .1 IS 2-1 0.1 21 00 :l :U r. oo SS M 4 17 27 00 r. or. 7 00 7 SO 1.1 :15 is oo 7 1 fiV 10 7:1 firt .IS 40 00 11),1 00 l :m 11 7S 11 2S 21 45 17 00 14 an 7 f,()0 (X) 4W 2,1 fi 00 1 20 19 00 01 12 « Srt MS 75 •2* W) 17 M •i OP 5 0.1 2s£ 10 7' :•;« 22 on 15 (»0 2S 0 J l :i,l 40 07 f,7 :io 41 .17 24 00 :12.1 1). H 00 L! ( 0 3 ,11 17ii :;o 4H ;io (»1 IK( 107 Ml II 50 7 41 :: lo t'O 00 i a c,7 iv) r,.i li.l ( O :io IKI 1 17 a-..- 14 US! .H.S J .1 7 1 lfi 0 0 :12 Nl » on S2 (41 fl 0.1 15 1U ftj (W 71» RJCftrr.oonlM 4 0J 7W U o i v s n t t i Hoapiul, Baiup- •ua m » «s at 741 Mt».Ch»oFlihb«k,barn rout to Uu 7X1 Dr. A ±1 Ptttnoii, ail'd ti*an>- « o n _ 83 LU 7XB WBI A «tudd»rd, aervkes . 110 1U 7X4 W& A Htoddart, lolopboue Si »J 71» Wiu A Stod(Urd, crlm'l bill Wi 01 7i» Wm A BtodiUrd, civil bill . 7W M 7^7 Dell Cook and other li». «uiu \'i Btj VL» W D hitklu, d.putv ahoriri 164 41 7aJ* Johu Ky«D, caleudar WW 7*t C K DuMtou, nup't of pour 115 4^ 731 J U Uanibtd, euu't iif poor . US .12 73Li U H Wluoa. BUP^I ul poor W as 73a KC 8*.-hn»ckenbor«. mattreos 4 UU Vai 8upervl»oro pay roll 3UU 40 73& Town Clerk pay roll making elm.-tluD returaa . 114 BU 7S*i Sup^rvisorm ipttiutf ballots tjic 170 S>H 710 Koy Jubb. officert livery .. 2M W 7'41 .Larkiu A Krujjor jcrocurics . ._ 13 H> 4 00 i 8 LO 36 l U 5u Ut) 110 l b *r M 4«7 01 7W> 5S U Mi 1W 41 t u UU 115 4« 1 U 52 0) « & UU a * 4u 114 bU 17U b« *^>s su 13 l(j i'lerkfH C e r t i f i c a t e h'J'A'l'K OK MICHIGAN COUNTY OK LIYINUBTON 1, Pearl 1 Walxb, deputy clerk of said Gouotv of Livlamt/Oii, aad clerk of tbo Circuit Court for oaid Countv, do hereby certify that 1 tiavo compared the furoitoiujf copy of the original ret-oid iJ prooe*<liiMpi ol Supervlsow October ueeolon, lttlO, with the orlk'Utal roconl thereof, nu*v ro tuaiuiu^' lu my office, that it i* a true aud correct transcript therefrom, and of the whole ufsuoh urii;iual recordlu testimony whereof, 1 hate hertsuuto aet iuy hand aad afflxecl the seal of »«id Court and Couuty, thie 16th day or October A. D. 1910. PEAKIJ I. WALSH, Deputy Clerk. UNCLE JOE SPEAKS HiS MIN0 H a i a Few W o r d i to 8 a y R e g a r d i n B the Too Q«od I n U n t l o n a of O n t ' i Friends. -TlilB lu the moat comlortabltj chair. Uncle Joe. Won't you take it? Uncle- Joe looked at hli nephew with a auaplclon of a flare. He waa a c&eerfulj bluff old gentleman, who waa maUngi a Ttrft to hla nephew's famllj. and hadj Just come In from a brtak walk in the country. Now he strode to the Oreplace aad stood to front of It, waroin«? his coattalls. Hla nlsos was busy wKhi some fancy work near the window and' his nephew had* Just laid aside the afternoon paper. "Do sit down In the most comfortable) chair," urged the young; woman with, the fancy work. "I prefer to stand up," said Unclei Joe. "Any objection V "Why, no," said hla nephew. "Of course If you wish to stand up—" "Your Intentions," said <.Uncle JoeJ "are good, but with your permission, I'm going to make a speech. There 1* such a thing as haying too good Intentions." "What do you mean, uncle?" asked the voice from the window. "I'm sure we want you to be perfectly comfortable." "So I am," said the old gentleman, "but you forget that I am old enough, and not yet too old, I hope, to judge for myself." "When I want to sit down I know enough to Bit down, and an a matter of fact, I oonblder oorae of the other chairs quite as comfortable as the one> you are always complying me to nit down in. "When I am at dinner I know when I have had enough to eat, and I don't like to be told that 1 have a poor appetite If 1 don't eat twice an much a* anybody else. "When I go out to walk I am still capable of deciding whether or not to wear rubbers. And when I stay in tho house It's my own fault if I alt in a draft. "I like this place, and 1 should liko to prolong this visit several days longer. That's my speech," finished the old gentleman. There was a moment's silence. "And a mighty good speech, too,* said tho younger man,, suddenly. "I hadn't thought of it that way before, but chasing people to make them comfortable is a rnther oppressive kind of hospitality. Sit down in any old chair you like, Uncle Joseph, and I guesa hereafter Maud and I will be able to restrain our impulse to pick It for you." "I shouldn't, have mentioned it," said Uncle Joe, with a twinkle, "if I hadn't been sure that Buch sensible young people would agree with me."—Youth's Companion. The Mean Man. Of all unhappy women she who has married a really mean man is surely the unhappieat. I knew a girl who. engaged to be married, never got a present that would not come in "useful" afterward; even her engagement ring was bought second-hand. I knew the woman when she waa married, and I can safely say that I never saw such an example of human blight; every year she seemed to shrivel up more and more in body and in mind. Her -whole thought seemed finally to become oentered on counting the farthings of her houBokeeping allowance, BO that she might stflal a tew of them for pocket money. No condemnation can be too strong for the mean man, or, for that matter, tho mean woman. Meannesa, of course, is a term which only applies when the economy practised comes from sheer sordidnesa of soul; to do Just what one can afford Is to my mind the truest generosity. Such giving leaves behind no sting, either for the dispenser or the receiver. Thrills of Life. Life has few momenta of surpassing thrill and wonder. Yet there are porno; and the loveliest thing about it alt Is this, that wealth cannot buy them, nor genius create them, nor rank command them. The impaxtialness of Qod Is beautiful. A few of the superfluities do seem to he a little unevenly distributed—but. the great, holy luxuries of life are aa freely vouchsafed the peasant as the king. The j glory and the beauty of life itself; tho Rhelter of a mother's arms, and the deeper shelter of her heart; the first | dismantling klsB of love; the earliest I gUmpae of your first-born's face— these are for the plowman aa well aa for the poet or the prince.—Robert EL^ 102 ao ltt » I Knowles. Supplement to Pinckney Dispatch SUPERVISORS'PROCEEDINGS January Session, 1 y 1 I Aflttruuoii Wtvstdon T h e c h a i r m a n prroeut«sd tb« q u e s t i o n of reuosslnK tli« b u r g l a r y I n s u r a n c e uu c o u n t y t r r a a u r e r ' o o i l e r , which on m o t i o n ot S u p r V a u H o r u wan accepted and n a m e left with county t r e a s u r e r lu ' c o n t r a c t for. ' On m o t i o n uf Huiir H r u l e y Die chirk wab instructed to druss uu o r d e r fur t h e Tirol u i w u i i i m . Jiy S u p r F l a n : Hal. In fund Dec. 31, ISO1.* ICeeelved 1 run i C o u n t y r l c r u M o n d a y , J n. Unci. 1'iirfiutim tu a d j o u r n m e n t the board uf ttuperviiMjrB of IjivlutfHtuu c o u n t y , Michlu.an, met at t h e i r room* i u tlio c o u r t huu.se, iu the villain of H o w e l l a n d s»err callbil T« o r d e r liy t h e i r c h a i r - m a n , Krnt'Mt J .Kills. On roll c a l l all w e r r luund to be prest.ut e x c e p t MtiBKra C o o k , i'earaon and Jiidnuu. T h e c h a i r m a n read a cummuuicatioLi t r o m t h e lowuBhiy b o a r d u f l h « tosvusiiip of Jtriifhtou to i . . , . „ . . ., , the rffrct that rfjarit-, i- ,Jud,uA had ^ , ^ , , , ,1 a a j l>ojkki & ^ voucher- of the ireabureru sitprrv-irior a m i J o h n W H i l t o n hud been elected ] ttCCoUUL f o r t h e JtOdr tiUtllUg D d c e u i u e r Tu th« iiuuid of Supervlborb: Your cuumiiUtu to whom was refer reti the uiciUer uf beltllug with the County liBa«uior uubuilL the follow lutf r e p o n : VVe have carefully examined the H .A) ' < ) i d e i s p a i d 91 *-i I o i a l $ lUa Disbursements Statu Treasuier's receipt J Sill. Ill l l l l l d I H e 31 , J j p J hV IK J IK 7o to 1111 niich vacancy On m o t i o n of Mr Hrurinttun, Air l l i l i u u ssas accepted ua a m e m b e r and piveti t h e (dure.-, on t h e c u m i n i l t o e s badd by Mr J ud-• m. U u m o t i o n of Mr V a n H u r n the board a d j o u r n e d until one o'clock p ie A f t e r n o o n S e s s i o n b y r i n r r C l e r k T y o u s r e a d t o t h e b o a r d a l l b i l D o r w h i c h o r d e r s s s e r e d r a w n b y h i m d u r u m t h e y e a r l'JIU w i t h o u t p r e v i o u s a c t i o n t h e r e o n by t l m b o a r d of a i m e r s i s o r s . O n m o t i o n o t M r J i e u r i u a n i i , t h e p a s m e a t o f s a i d bills) w a - a p p r o s e d . b y f o n i i t r C l e r k L y o n s : ' l ' o t h e H o n o r a b l e H o a r d of S u p e r v i s o r s of L i s - i l l u s i o n C o u n t y , C e u i l e u i e u : 1 h a v e t h e h o n o r t o H u b i n i t l i l o l o l l o . s ill"; r e n o n f o r t h e y e a r o n d i n p D e c e m b e r ;>l.-,t. P d u : N o o t C i c - e n I ' o m i i i e n c c i t i n t h e i i r e u i t C o u r t C i v i l l a w s i d e 'io C r i m i n a l , J C h a n c e r y - (lis o r c e , 31 C h a n c e r y US/ T o t a l 711 "Deer l i c « u s e i s s u e d 73, > i u t a r y * c o m m i s s i o n e d 'J:i P h y s i c i a n s r e g i s t e r e d 1 A s s u m e d n a m e - i m p s to real 3 T r a n s c r i p t s o t j l u l e u m m l r e c o r d e d Hi A r t i c l e s of a s s o c i a t i o n - l e c o i ' d e d 5 M a r r i a g e l i c e n a u i ^ - u e d 1 4 J U i r t l i r - rrcord<Ml W U e a t h b l > c o r d t ) d ^17 !'n ill o i t l i ' n H f r o m * a ! e of d e r r l i c e n s e , . . . ,¾ '.II ^5 J u r y . e n l r y a n d s l e n o L ; r a p h e r f o e s 13S DO C i r c u i t c o l l i ' I l i n e n . n u n c K t u ' e i p t * t i l e d j n o t i c e c o u r t linen HW a t D a t e d l l u « e l l , . M i c h , . l a u l i m l , l ' J l l . W i l l i e I. L y o n - , r x - C o i m t y C l e r k . O n m i l l i o n of .Mr, S i d c l l t h e r e p o r t I \ I H a c - c t ' u t r d . U n m o t i o n of S u n e r v i - o r H a r r i s , T h u r s d a y a t o n e o ' c l o c k p m w a s m a d e a s p e c i a l h o u r f o r t h t i c o n . - i d e r i i t i o i i of tile p e t i t i o n of t)u< s i i p c r i n t r n d - e n t s of t h e p o o r t o r tin- i r l j u i l d i n e o f t h e c o u n t v h o u s e , O n i i n i t i o n o f .Mr. tt'ine- t h e b o a r d a d j o u r n o d u u ' . l l t i i i i i u r r o . v nn -re i n : ' at '.I o ' c l o c k . A [ i p r o f e > l . c H > i i . \ : . K , !•: j i-: 1,1.1-. C l e r k - 1 ' h a i i ' i i i a n ^1, l'JIU, aau litid. the foliowiug exhibll a true uud correct dtttleuieut thereof: S T A T K h'vsu K i ' c e l j i t s H a l . in f u n d D e c . 3 1 , I'.KH.. 5; \m W A|>pi'opriitiiou i a \ of ltMJj . ,I;P.;I H D e i i m p i e i U t a x col It C eu ;-MM V-l I'loLii l a \ s a l e s t,i :/,^ U i ' i l e i n p i u i u o n l a u o s Id t o r ta.M's lit :ii T r a n s f e r r e d t r o i u 1'oor a n d i n s a n e l u n d fur S t a t e nist C h a r g e d b a c k t a x e s Km umh-d liy s a t e , f i a i i s t e i 1 eil 1 l i u 11 c - n l i l i c e i i l l u n d T i d a l U h b l l l ' S t ' l l l l ' l l l s Statu ti'casui'er' receipts . httilc tax i c n i r i i e d . . , Hal. in tuml O e c . i l , liuu CM; .-1., p ; si 11 j 1 ,i o ^ * m i ' > ; in T o t a l . . . - - C O N T I N ' O K N ' T K l ' M i I l C C l ' i p t S Hal. iu l'uud D e c . J l , I'JUJ A p p r o p r i a t i o n t a x ol LIU F r o m t a x s a l e s Ki'jcctt'd l a x . l)t'iiiii[iii'iil c o u n t y i a x c o l l e c t e d .In. y cLiiiy a n d s'eno.Ltiapliv t e e IS01 ro\s eii d u i h . c : y e a i ' . . Tax coll ctcd iit'.Vinlitoi-general o!t:ec f o r elian^'iiiL,' n a m e Mile of md Hue- 111 crest l e l u n d f a by s t a e T a x I'efiuidca li> hta'te Tutiil S-oTHls )• I l l i i '.':-; ^ . ' i i ' t ; . i ; P ; r o , ^ s , ;ii'i-'.s v.; .'- :u sc, :>i '.'e-- P'i l:«) w laPlJtl IX) 1 si :1 t u a v-i 1 11 5 I U , oi H m V K l . l , V l l . l . A C K U l ' . I . I M ^ I F.NT I'A \ h I ' M ) U e c c l p t s D c l l i i ' i n e n l tax c o l l e c t e d Oislnirsi-iiii'ins Villa;.-!' Licasiu I T ' S rceei(its Hal. 111 l u n d Dec. ,1!, ptlll T o t a l I ' N C I . A I M K D K S T A ' I ' F : Hal. id fund 1 iee. :<|, pur.i Hal. in l u n d iJi c. Ml, i'.ilu C l v M K T K K Y h I ' M ) lieeeljits Hal. ill 1 unil I>ee :-)1, p.ir.i I n t e r e s t received T o t a l Dislmi ieiiiciii'- T i v a s i u v r ' s fees lor loainii" Ha!, in l n m l Dec ;d. 1:1,11 to,a!. . . s • llia.iMjj'K.vi 'linvxMiii1 T . w t : K e e i - l p t s I ' . a t . Ill H i n d s l i e e . a i . p , i , : l J e l l l e l l l e n t t a X e o i i e e l e i l , , . d o t a l >al. lu l u n d 1 )ee ;i. , linu i o i a l H a i l l a u u No. 1 Hal. 111 t u m l Dee a i , m o j O r d e r s p a i a Hal in :11ml 1 iee :tl, m m l u i a i 1 lai'L a n d .No. 'i J l a l . i n l u n d O e i - . o l , L^J'.I .>alt- o t t l l . e 1-1 M I- M j b U J 3:*J! U I VII tilt it; t;:, Hi Ltij . 0 1; 'j , ().; II! s u 10 " i 1 :.'a O n l H . i l Hal Hal " Hal l.al O l n Hal H a l C I S l a 11! 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N T L ' A X I ' ' L ' \ | I D e l i i n p i e i i i , ; i \ e o l l . - c' ,.,1 H a l , 111 I n m i D e e . . ; i , 1,011 (,'( M ' X ' l ' Y D l I A l X l ' l ' M i T o t a l (•H'l.s >H i i a i in l o j e l J l e c . o i , I. 1.1,1 b . u L i s 111^,-toii 1 0 . S< H a l . ii. l u n d l a , - ,-, p ^,_y l;al m I tun 1 D e e . . , 1 . m i u J.111." I . a k u H.il .,1 ] . , : ; , ; ;?;-,- . ; ; , c^,., I U...-J- j . j . i 1;..; in 1, ...i 1 e ,. :,. . - 9 n j U„i 1 ,.0 I !'...! .- a i m (ji-eoia D H L l . N - o i . l . ,-, : , H a . . a 1, II..,, ;n f, L ) .J 18 lo 1M ., 11 •M 1U1 11 ,',!l.( (,U LU 71 71 1.:. ."id b. 1 1J ,s,' bo --, l l o l ' l , \ I - J ( 'I i l ' - l - 1'al, D i s t a i i s c i u e l i t s ( i i i m t y O r d e r s . C o u n t y loaa _ _ Interest, on counl> h a , i s S a l i l l ' l e s Circuit c o u r t j u r o r s e e r i d e a t e s Circuit c o u r t w i t n e s s c i u l i e a t i - s . . J U S U C ' ' C III t W i t t l t t S S a l l l l J t l l ' O C s I'l'l'i lli c a t e s W a r r a n t s ioi- M> m n ,,1 d e a t h a oi hii lh- I'l'obati1 .Juiljn' 0] d e l i S p a i f o w n r i l e r s . ( ' O I I W a \ N o •_' ^,'.'sl•„, 11 Hal in t u m l Dec a l . fin'i 1 ,1 (!() 1 II P.I 10 lei ,1; ( OIIW av No ,e «.ii.'J .s.i Hal. in fund D e. .-,1, p-oa . 11; H..11 10111; 11,. A , .'s.vl 10 iu I;D -1; a l :11 ; 7-. L"- 3 7 L-I; • P. i s ; pi ,:,0 > 1 s,i 31; a t ' . . I , ' , c • ii' -; I ' O U K A N D l.V-^ A N I i ' F . N T 1 I t e c e l p l , s IMA', , 1 I ' l ' o e e e d s 11 mil i-oiuil\ lal'lu t1'.; l.'i F r o m s a l i ' o! c. a\ s ' a m i -- u - e | . 1 : : c o u n t y 1.u 111 ..... -..a ... l i t ' l l l l i l U ' M - I l i e u t s t i l ! T r a n s i t 1 l'i'ii t r o m e o i d u '.o'ui tuml :'-u, i).' T u e s d a y , Jaiuiai y Ud H >ard m e t , r o l l c i l h s t , i i u o r i u u p r e s e n t . M i n u t e s ot M o n d a y - s e s s i o n r t u c l n a i l a p - ( i u i t i t s t a x ' t ' t i i n i e . i p i ' o M ' d . I K e j i s ' t e d m x I ' l ' l u r n e d T h e c i . - r k p r e , e l i t e . i tlin b j m F o l t h e s e v e r a l : IP l e c i e d t a \ . e a l i e e p e d c.iiiii.v o p ; c m , a - 101 l o w s , t o a i t ; J 1 'el r o d h o u s e ol e e r r . e h o n b i l l s •" i n o i i ' . i i of S u p e r v i s o r Sid>-ll t h e b o n d of ' [ ] a i i s l e l ' i e i l t o | \ a m i i t i s a i c i n n . l o . . : , M e l . i v n e y a- c o u n t y d i i i i i i l o i n i i u - s i o n e r C h a r g e d h a c k t a x i - - 'a ,,•• , ; p u r o \ t-il. T l ' a l i s t i T I ' . ' d l o - . ( a P 1 1 .,1.3 . )'i m o t i n n o t S u p e r v i s o r < • a n n o u t h e b o n d o f • H a l . in 1 n i n i D e e . : , 1 , l o i n l, i a1 .' II 1 )1111 n i 10; a s i i r v e v o r a a- :L] . p r o v e d . .i , n i n t h i i i ,if s i i , , r U r u l e j , t h e l e n d oi ( l a r k T n l a l H ,\l i i i - r ii'i I ' e a ' i - l . i ' i n c l u i i i c e , ) »\a- u p p n a e d . (.la m o t i o n 01 M i p r Wri.e^'el-vs o i ' t h (In- b o n d of ( ' l a r k >i M i i c r a- c o u n t y P-rk « n . , i i p p r . a .al, u n m o t i o n ot ->ii|ii' ^S ri;.'i,'c|sa o r l l i t h e Hotul of 11 II 1 . l> '1 n a-- o i l o n e r v^ a- ajipi'i ivrd . O n a . , ( l . . | i o l M i p r \\) i::..:"lsw.irlh t h e b o n d of A p p r < ' p D ; i t loll t a x o! M M A rt Ii 11'• I. I o l e a-' c i r c u i t c o u r t e o n m i s s l o i i r t r sviia p i ' i -o . a l . u n m o t i o n . a M i p r K n i i a r i i ; - t h e h . a n i of H H ( 3 . ) l i d - n- 1 . • 1 OIKU" w a s a p p r o s e.l. ()11 111011..a .,f S11:>v H111 it 11 t h e 1 il of W i l l i a m ( I I ' O C I I I « I I a - c o i m i y c . ) i i i i n i - - a , , a e r > d' c c h o o l - ' w a - a i . p r . a e . l . ( m m o t m n (,i s u p r K i c l u u d . - t h e b o n d of ( ' ) i a r l e - , F ,i u d -on a• c o u n t y ( r e a - m i o r ivii-. a p Jiiaa cd, M i n i ' W T m t . r l - w .111 h of c r i m i n a l claim.-, c o m I e p . n I cil 1'1 1 Iu ilia I nc c o u n t s \s l o c h -a e I e a l l o w e d a s a p p e a l ' " T>.< n u m b e r - N.m t o S > m c l u . - i v e . M i p r II a r r i - c i t ei w l c l a i m s c o m m i t t n - r e p a r l e d c i v i l c l a i m - - \s l i i c h \w-r« n l l i a s . d a s r c c . i i u i i e i n l e d aiul 1111111 h e r . d -[ ( t,, s :; i n e l u - i v e , l In m o t i o n .f M i ) o 1 l a n i m i i , - n p p i i ' t c d b y S u p r II r a l e s t h e c l e r k a n d 1 r t H S i i r e r w e r e i list r net eil t o t a l , e c a r e o f t l i e i n s u r a n c e o n i n a n i t y b u i l d i m . s \\ lien t lir s u m . - e x p i r e s , M . p r S i ' l e i l ,1 I'l-iinimil r i a l , u s c o m r e p u r t e u i D i s t m i s t u n c n t - , e i ' i n d n n l «<-coi;ul-i ss l i i c h s\ e r e a l l o i v e d a» r e c n i i i • S t . p r I r r a - . ' H c i ' X l e e m p t s m e n d e d h\' T lie ei uu in 11 ti •• a s a p p e a l ' s b j n u 111 tier.- , 1 , . ., ., . . . . slle 0 , .s.S i n c J m i . e . [ I , U ' 1 ( M l L A N I I N o S i i j u l i a r ri.s of cis il c l a i m s c o m r e p i . r l e i l c i v i l | K e c e i p t s a as m i l l s sChich svere a l l m v e d a - r e c o m m e n d e d h,\ l',al, m ; u n d D e e ,;' p - d i t h e r o l l : art a p p e a r . - . 1>\ 11 h e r s S ; - t o S'1,, i u c l u r , ' ' ' ' is... ; ] d - l u i i ' s i - i i m n i . Mr Wi'i-m'ei-.vA.uili ,,f c r i m i n a l c l a i m - , e m u im- ^ . , ^ ] n , u : ( | | ) ( 1 ( . ,,, , , ( | | j porTtul c r i m i n a l c l a i m - - \iluc-n w e r e a l l o w e d a s r e c o i l 111,. 1,.led a m i m i n i he r e d SDH t o s ,3 j n c l m i\ e. j , , , , , . . . . , , , O n m o t i o n of M r . l i a i u u m b o a r d a d j o u r n e d ^ O l , D l l . K > I L F I . 1 1 . 1 1 1 N D U n r i l I h r e e o ' c l o c k . | l:.i m h i . I ) p d u ( e u . l l ' 11 i s el 1 m jil 1 i\ - l l i e l . ' Hal iu I mid 1 mo. .ii. ]'-c:i l.-in C.ilioctah N o " Hal, 111 m u d Dee. a l , 1 ., ;i I.nil 1 ' o h w a s a i d I l a m p I n . -Ii II: i u I ' l l lO I >ee. . . . . I .10 H a . . I k o l e d H.,. ill l , u a i j e i . SI , 1.,.(1 '! o l a i . 1 , . / , Ilia, H n t 1,1 p . ! , , . D e e , , 1 , 1 ., ,, 1 » 1 , , . . •, 1 - . , . , 1 H. . . 1 . 1 1 , 1 , , , j j i ' i ' , : 1 , j • ti 1 j V I'd .,; •r 11a un in -j) ns I," > 1 1 3 (I : > ,1 M) "1 O'J . 0 1 0 : i ( ,!.' !• 111 1 u i , . : 1 ' . m 1 ' , a n 11. 01 I i m l ! (e. 11 I M i d I >ei .;, l e n d In . I i , I 1 , 1 I 1: I , . ! 1 , i . , I' I • | . . p l . . M a ; m i , N . . I .'1. p , . 0 1 . - : - . 1 ;,o ui 1.111,1 j,1 ' 'i '. 1 •• p a i d I 0 l.al .,, I ,.11.1 IU I Mn'-I • |.,,lil l e d el .,,1,0 ill 111 lies I 1 c u a i m I. (CO.. 1. mm ' ' 'ii v. a s a m i L O C K N 1 M n x, I N , , 1 Cud Hal. m . m T n l a l D i s l i u i - I ' l u i ' i i i , O r d e r - p a i d T l ' l l l l s P a i , , | | o - . ( a l e l l h a l l o t M l , ] " . ) : ol pal mum ..1 s l a m m - h i iiinuis C u t o .1 :,i - 1 " m i d : ; e L a , , . l l i 11, 1 ..11.! i n ,; , 11 i o i a l 1,. l o ' a l III i l l l d D e e A 1 h e ' l l lo 1 1; d 1 • 1 - p , 1: • 1 H a l . :11 1 1 a 11 l i e , ' . ,; I , I: < h 1 n I. i h I ,,- 1 N i l P K l d ' A N C I ' , 1' A \ I ' i M i K i ' c e i p l s l'ax I c e e i s e d - l,',i; 1 1.3 I h I'ol.'d 1 ,\ L H a l . m f u n d D e e ,:1 I ' . 1 1 . i n 1 i i m i D ' e . ( . . i h , ' O 1 .: e I - p 1,1 La 1. :11 1:131 i 1 iee, •>:, m'.u m l o i i N o . 1 • . ' . : , m i l 1 lid 1 ii'i 1 l i e l d I H - e e i p t , . h i . D. 11,1 I l l s i i u i s e u i e l l t s Pill) ' t o t a l H e c e i p t s L.al, m f u n d D e o , ::1 , pill.l L'eeeis e u i r ,111 s e h o a l e o i i u n i s s n m t r A l T r r n o . ui Si'-i-i'ii Mr, H a m - of u s i I c l a i m - 0 mi m i l t e e r e p o r l e d t l m b i l l o f D r . s n i i m e i for a i i e r i d a n c e i n ; m o i - n m t i i a c a s e w h i c h ss 11- r e c o m n m n i p ' i l t o t i e , Oi d m - , p a i d . . . . iillossiil b> Tim c o i m d t i c e a n d i:p,,n m o t i o n of J lia I. m l a n d Dt M r W r l C - r l r W o i ' t h s s a - c u m , rreil i n . O n m o t i o n of Mr l . ' i t d i a n l - t h e pill ss a s recoil - i d f T P i l . I S u n r I s i c h a r d s 1'1'ioseii t h a i Tin. b o a r d a d j o u r n J I N 3 T 1 T K T K .F F N D 1111T,11 t o i m i r r o w m o i ' i u m ' at 1! o ' c l o c k M o t i o n c a r r i e d . A p p r f i s r d . C II M I N I : : ; , I'i d Id : 1-. C l e r k I'I,ar.aii:\11. I 1 Total Wedlm-ilAs , ,1 anna: V I i h Hoard met, roll called, tpmruin p r c - m i t . i Di-I u i i s e m e i i t s Mii-iiitrs of* T u e s d a y ' - session read a n d apnrosert. ' ' O r d e r s paid S n p r H.'iii-iiiiiiiii moved s u p p o r t e d by Mr : Halaiu'e m I linn D<'c. 31, mill . WriL'e.elsssnrth that all pneumoiii.a and t u h e r c u l a r ' rn-e.s fee claused a s e o a u l v c h a r g e s ami be p a i d I . I o i a l for by "aid o . n n t v , .Motion c a r r i e d . ' ,, Movrd by S n p r Y a n H o r t i mipporfed by S n i , r [ -l M M A K Y S C H O O L AD)N1'1Y Hraley t h a ' affrr thin session t h a t all c o m a iom- Heceiiits d i s e a - r b l i p - h a l l be O K'd by the t c n s n s l i i p 1 In,arrt l i H u t c heimr acted upon by The b o a u l of s u p e r s in,i Mot. n I'lirried, ' -- -- .-i ...- .... 11 ..1.,0-..., ,...,,, ,- ,-•..,1 . a , :i T o t a l .»>,. 11) 1 Hal, m l u n d I ii I Hal. ;li l u n d I a Ha T o t a l ! ,' S l i l i . s t o l i o h o . M . . C I - M 1 La I, in 1 u m i 1 i e e , .;:, l: ii " 1'. 11 . S l i m ' , v , e - i - r I P s e r :<! . p , o 1 •• m m D1 i,'sl 01 I 0 N o 1 : : : . l:-n 1 . . . . b i n . . . . . I l a n d s ' a n d I UM-U N O HI f u n d D e c : , i , pi, ;i mm I as i m . s t o i i C o , N o . 3 H a l . m n m d D e e 3 1 , pa u . p.du H a n d s N o ,. j H a l II. l l l l l d D e e . 3 1 , P I ) 1 mm • Coiivs'iis N o 17 1 Hal in fund Dee 31. pi: :i •" : O r d e r s pa,.,1 W a l s h Counts Hal in fund 1 ice 3 ; , hum... . - l " "'" 1 inlet's p.nd I Hal , in tllllil 1 >ee . .,1, Pdu I . . P 1; l a s . D e l I I n , 1 . l a l o l l d o m l l e d ! H o i / u . m o h 3 I , I •'.,'.' Dm Ul . l i u l l o - ll I'- ll 1.: Hi J F , d m uu Hi.' I,, 1 -,, 1 - , led, .• * l . s i . -1 (11 1.; i < 1',. d o „,U s | 'J. \'^i A l . i ' i ' h , i D i . i . . «I"•;:.. i n l o t ; t n 1, !m. 11, s pa 10 s. \ a; :, X ! ' o [ l l . d Id II.1 I .'73 Id \ '>,', ( H ) 1(1,. 1(1 l . a l I i , l i m a I l e e D e l . t a x , - , , . : , v m , : D . i o : " s . i oi,,-,-1 , a O l d . :-. L a . I l l b a s f c , - • o , 1 :•(),'. T. tl 1.os N, 31 . P«i;i S | s ; i 7 . 3 , - :: ( k' i 7 , •hi; ,',. 1 ,: i - : C c i , I I I l . i l 11; 11 It, ,s 1,V) (1-, 1 k H f H I I s II,, * l i u l tl: 1 is F.t; m 1 Us 113 1 ! ,S '.'tit 7il ' H e e i ' i v e d f r o m M a t e t r e a s u r m M r H a r r i s of c i s l l cl-iirn- r o t u r e p o r t e d civil H i ' i n o n ' i i w h i c h scere al loss eel 10 r c r o i u m e i i i i e i l a s , a p p e a r " by i i i n n h r r - sill t u Sid) 1 nclnsise.. 1 M i p r ViTlKhel.-ss i.rt h of c r i m i n a l c l a i m s c m [ rep, ,rteil a c c o u n t - ss h i , li w e r e a l l o w e d a s r e . m i l - 1 T u w i i s l i i p ; r e n s i i r o t ' s ' r e c e i p t s n i e n d r i l »•< a i i p e a l ' s by i m i i i b i T s S t i t o - la iriclm--( H,11. ill llllld D e e , 3 1 , lylO . , I l l s l u i r s m i i e i i t - M r I ' l a t t a p p e a r e d b e f r n ' e f l i e b n a i ' d a n d a m ' e , ,, , t o t d i r n i s h » i \ r-efteee f o r r o a r t l i o m - e lussii \ s i ; b , o u t P A j i e l l s e t u flic c o u n t y . h c ' o u ; a l l , u s e d t h e p r i v i l f un* of h a s 1 im hi - n a m e a n d hii s i n e s : - p i ! o n ! t h e b a c k of /sm li s c a t I I m e m p l O n m o t i o n of S u p r \ . i n H i r n t h e b o a r d a c c o p f e d ' H a l . Ui t u t u l D o . 3 1 . P.IO.I t h e p r o p o s i ! i o n . 1 F i n e s r e c t u s eil S u p r l . ' i c h a r d s of c r i m i n a l c l a i i n - i c u m r e p o r t e d h i l l o f D a n i e l H a t / a- d e p u t y s h e r i f f \s ifh r e c o m n m r u t i i t i o l i t h a i it b e a l l o s s e d a s r l m r : , ' e i l . W h i c h r e i o m i n r n t l a f u r n ss 1.-, c m i r u r r e d 111 t h e s a m e b r i n k - n u i n h e r e d HI!. S u p r H a r r i s r e p o r t e d civil a c c o u n t s ssbicb scere a l l o w e d a s r e c o m m e n d e d by t h e c o m m i t t e e a s a p p e a r s hy n u m b e r s S31 to SI3 inclusive. Moved by Mtinttrvlnor Watjnnknncht t h a i t h e h o a r d n d j o u r o u t t t l t h i s a f t e r n o o n at onwo'clock OMstad. t o t a l , J i l H K A K Y F l M i I M s l m i s e l i i e n l s T i i w n s h i p t r e a s u r e r s " r e o ' i p r - Hal. in h i n d I iee, 31. pun T o t a l D E K K LICKN-.M-: F I N D R e c e i p t s ' t o t a l s l . i \ i t i p s t t 11 (' 1. N 0 i> H a l in i l i t ' d 1 l e e . . 1 Pa.P . . . s "' Pi n 1 oliss a \ N o 1.3 H a l , In f u n d D e c 3 1 , p r m > " m i l 1 ( ' o h u e t a h a n d C o n s x a s 1 1.1011 > D a do , H i l l , ill f u n d D e c . 3 1 . pi il ___'. s 331.YJ (HI ! 11(111 _. .... I 1 o w e 11 N o 3 S.(3a37 III , ^--11. in f u n d D e o . : ; | , l:i|l;i s ( i r d e r p a ul I C o n w a y a m i C o l s c t u l i I n a . u L r a m h N , H a l in l u n d D e e . 3 1 . P.IOII l u l u Lis i m m t o n C o . N 0 . 13 L . i l . in I'IIIUI D e c :-,1. 1 ui; 1 mm ( D e c 11 I ) ,k N o . :'. Hal In fund Dec 31. p.tm 1 do Livum-toii Co. No. 11 I'.al in fund Dee 31, picm P.du. M a r i o n a m i (.enou Ha! in fund Dee 31, p,,.;, P.du Lis im.'sfoii ( 0 No. 11 Hal in tuiid Dee 31. pm'i Pod l o s e o N o . ; 31, 1',«-.'.' . Pdu LiMimstoii ( 0. No. in H I. in fund Dee 31, PHD „ :>, t,l •el 11 'Jh id (in m t.'a 13 m ti in 11 1,, 7:< 1., ,.• 11 . " L u . i l l t u m l I > 1 . ( »1 n e t ' s p a i d 1 , 1 D a l 11,,11.1 1 01.11 s 1 '• 0 m M u m 1 ) e c a : 1,,pa D m . t a x c o l e c . e i l I t l t e l ' e , ' . o h . -1.,0 T o l a ! I'.al. :u in,,,! i a-c ,;i ( o ' . m c t a h a m i ( H u h in m i n i D e c : , 1 , ,1 ..I Hr.11 Sadllh, III 13(1 11(1 VsViil'i IXI % S'Jl im lllli ,31 Hal ii, I,.:-;,; D " . O r d e r s : a a i L.1'1 1.1 t u n , , I l e e D . i . i ; C i | i i s , i \ a I .1 \ oi 1: (.., I mi t a x col;, e, e I U t e r e s , c a r - , m ' l o :., ' mm . I . la m . r s : , m u i , VI > i t ' l l s 1 i III U l h te tu 1; in ,1 i 31 hi a l ul l i s t -, s .. 1 '..'! 70 l i s 1.3 "- a 13 111 Its Kh I 31 ,a(l Ml , I III f H - ' 4 : , t ! I'.al i l l I m i . I D . ,'l 1/, :11 m i n 7 0 m 711 13 1 li PI sti 1 ! si', 1 •.':, ' 1 117, 3"..' S 3 O t a e . ' s j , , , , , , I'k'l i . i l l 1 U 11,1 1 , V f o i . C 1 . , \ o f m i " o r d e r s ,,a:,I . L..I in imia 1 m • T o i ; , ' C o l a Tax nf p i n h"rotn Mbiauasse-. Total o r t l r r t paid < l'»l of iiWu . . ' . h d u Hi s s : , s N 1, e t a l l . l . a l 1 l a r i i u t n ( o oiiw u> Kuiiu b ' - o i i , , .':- t i'S I l l s ] I S 3 j L'p',. .,.; s un .:• IftiW t',i -. tsP.I .Ml 13 1st * 4 ? " K\ 1911 a n d if f o u n d c o r r e c t a n d o k b y t h e p a r t y r e - c e i v i n g n a l d x o o d o t h a t t h e d o r k itv iuMtiucii-c. l u d r a w a n o r d e r f u r t h e f a m e . T o t l i e H o n o r a b l e H o a r d uf N u p K i r v l s o m of C i v lUKHUia c o u n t y . O r i t u r * p a i d . Hal. in tuml l>ev. 31, toiu Total Cunvva) Nu :t H;il. In limit J)is\ ,-ii, ijir.i Tux of luuu.. . lh, 10 .'. 11 Ji -hi-' 51 O l d e i s p a i d Total T a x iif llWi Orders paid Wallace J J 5> 5 ii -ii m n u j m i ; a i r.uv :>i in:.' no i -T uu R K C A F I h i ' I ' A ' J ' l l i . N ,T;>I; ic, S U i l t ) l i u n l Mb. t'.Hi 10 Kk'-l lib 1U 00 i ; i ; i;; K e c i ' i p l s . . . . . ... D l s J i l l l M ' J u e i l l s C o n t u i v . o n t t u m l K e c i ' i p l s . . J l;>L'ji"J y s D i s b u r s e m e n t s : l ' o o r a m i I n s a n e l a u d Receipts . $ e c u -in Disbursi'iuriiis liilientauea' lax t'liiul Kccelpts $ l;C.l iIn JJisliurseuii'uts ; L i q u o r t a x t u m l K e c e i p t s ? :.11'. Jt5 S o l d i e r - . - R e l i e i m i n t Keceipts . S '.isi uu Itisluu somenls Teachers' 1 ii dilute 11niii Rtve!|ds * .:. i VII Disbursements I'ninarv School Money fund Receipts .' s a'-,.',:i; oo Dishursojuesr.s $ ii.U-h; 10 Library Mmiry ! aiid Receipts s u.:. ;>j D i s b u r s e m e n t s . . . . S Lml) bi-l D e e r L i c e n s e F i n d R e c e - i l i . s s Hla 7b S D i s l i u i s i - i u e i i t s S sT 00 H o w . ' 1 1 \ illa;-.i' d e l . t a x f u n d R e c e i p t s s '.ii ii i D i s b u r s e m e n t $ It; l b I ' l l • 1. i:! J n • ! I ' . s t a t e R e c e i p t s . S 0"> 0.1 C i ' l l l ' d i ' l i H . l l d Receipts $ Liiu in Disbursement- $ 1 -d Del. low n-ili. ;> tax fund Receipts - f S'~ ;•-S U'-'O L»'J Fowjerv illi' \ lUnm- di-1. tax fund K l V o ' i p . S * - e'-> ( ' o i i n i s D r a m f i i m l R e c e i p t s - . . . . . $ ii-MM Lit; 11i-lui r^t'iIH-I11-- .S :<>7:i Liu ' I ' o l a l h a l . l l i \ ' . -;l, I M o . ... $ H*iL ( 3 ilriind toi ds $IH:;IU r^ $^j;ua 1^ Howi'll, ibvinc-i" i i 'iiii'iiy, Midi.. ,Jaii. i. nui a l a - h i d \v i n - s i - o m m i t l i ' i ' A l l u u K. I ' l a u . l o a n yy. II u p i n u u m o t i o n -! -^11;-r R i c h a r d s t l i " r e p o r t w a s a c c e p t e d a m I a d o p t e d , "'lip i V\' r i ^;; b' - ••', T i l l nf c r i m i n a l c l a i m s c o m - Ul 1' t • • • • f ' - p ' T l i ' - l h . l i " ' H H C o l l i n s w h i c h W a - a l l u i M i i a-< r e c o u i m - t i d e d a m i n u m b e r e d M i . s u pv H a n d - id ' a i l I ' l a n a - , ' o m in il tni- n - p , 11 t<-a Mil r e a l l ' i ' . i 1 i'l l i ' n - \ \ l l l i - l ) w i ' l ' i ' , l l l o \ l r d ;»^ r i ' - (.'oiuui'-iidfil ;i" . i p p i - i i r s by m i i u b c r i j i|-> l o ^;>1 i l l ' . ' l u r i i w>, I ',v Su pi'i'-v i - o i ' !.'. i o n : A r e - i h i t i o n ' ''- i r i u u ' i l m i'«:iPt n i , t i o u of ita o a t s i d e .ait rin I- " lo t l i r holii'-a l)jlf-t r o o m in t h e bltxeliu'l.! "f 1 In' ' 'UU I .)1011-0 : i l n | llu- i-iill-lrlU" tli in of a i r r it w n k f fiiiil H i a b i-utriiiii'o t o t h e t n ' i i u w u l k Kohul'.i'il, T l o i t t i n ' b o u r d of - n i i i - r i i . s o i K a u t l i iiri O' ( l i e j a n i t o r ' o v. iiiKf n i i - l n n i m t s n i i - r n t niiu-i; t o lmlir:<' t o i l . ' t I• nitr,. Mild o n ' r.-ini'i' I a iii'i-upv a plnt'iy ;i u t n i l n * A i - o ( o ciui a r u i t a r i ' i m a i l « : i L I ' M - f»-»• t. u l ( ! c b-ail IIILT f r o m fiiiil r t i l r a l n - f ' ' lli1 ' in'i a w a l k Mint l i a i d - t o Mir .-n-t l ' l l t r n n r " o f t t i r r o | l i ' ( t l o l l H " . On motion of dr \ iinlloiri 11m i t'H< ilni ion was m i ' i ' p t « i l a m i i d " ! " " ' \\\ S u ,i*r\ i - o r W ri ••(;•• I - w o r t Ii : I U ' - I ill m l , 1 11 at t h " I'li-rk i s l i ' T i d i y n u t h o i i/.cd t o d r a w a n o r d i ' t o n I b e r o i i n l y t f i i - o i r ^ r at lln> iind of e a r h i t l : f• • r flic ->:il;iri"- of t i n U T I I I I ' o u n i y otVa r r - a m i i - i i i i t o r ; i l - o a n o r t l o r in f a v o r of t lm f l i c r i t ! foi <;;am n\ r ti•- " i n I of r'ncli m o n t h , t i n ' -In-ntT J i inif I'l'mlit f o r raii'li o n b ' r o n I d s b i l l s i-Miiib-ri'd In tin- b o a r d of a r . n ' r v i - n r i ; al-< . f o r r p n t i if :t-11• 11ii i i , " •. .-1.-i• l ri r- l i r l i t bill-., w a t ' - r 1 ;ix, o l r r i i l t i n n rt mi I o i ' l a r , a t a d o l l a r H pii:.:.', ii: ill i i h o o l T t -,-i i • 11. r -- liills f o r . o l i d lli'ti In: Hth o/iidi- r x a m l a a t i ' i i - A ' a a i i-i-rtitloil t o b \ t h n s r l i o o l c n i n m i - - i o n c r a m i in p a y i n m i t nf w o o d anil c o a l p u n ]ia-"-il 'o> l l u ' -lit-nlT . i n d j a n i t o r anil for t i n i i b - n t a l " ' i p ' T . ^ ' - - a b o u t Mi>- i - o u n t y b u i l d - ji.os n o t .0.,-(-.- Illi:: * I ' Oi a t a n y o t u - t l n m . t i n m o t i i i - i of Mr I'fan iln- r r - - o i u t .ii ui u : i s H P l t O l l t f i l 11 a i l i d , ) ) ; t ' - d i>y S u p r r \ inor I ! a r m in : '.\ 1-1--011111011 t a i o r i o : r i - i m b i i r a i n ; ' ; t h " n - t i r i t u r r m i i i h t r t " i - u r . ' i - foi I m - n f ! nil liijiwir t n ' i l b - s o l v i ' . t , I'liat t h . - li . ' i n ! •-! -u p i - r v i ^ o r - Hiifb o r i / i ' t h-' r o i m l \' r l i ' r k o i l r a w a n n r i b - r o n t h e l o i m t y m - n - a i r i ' i r r - n n h n r - i i m r flm r e t i r i n g i-onnt.y t r e a s u r e r t o tin- a m , oif of o-n- h n n d r i ' i l u n d si xf y d o l l a r - f o r lost- o r f".'<* o a t i i;; ua-1 • t a x , C o n s i d r r . ' i t i o n o f Trm r r - . i . l n t i o n \\ a« m a d e a n p f m i a l o r d e r f o r f r i d n y af :1 o ' c l o , - k . O n m o t i o n of M r i - n a m m s u p j i o r t . - f t hv M r W a o p i i i k t u - r h r t i n - b r a i r d ad.'oii rm-d u n t i l t u m o r r o w m i i r i i i r i ; : Ht LI o r l o r k . A p b t - o v . - d , ( ' H M I M : U , !•'. ,1 K1.1.1-, C l o r k ( ' l i a i r m a n . Tli ii rsdriy, J a n ,'i H o a r d m e t , r o l l e.-illfd. u n o n i m p r e - e n l . M i i o i t e - of W f i J a e - ^ d a y ' • -<• -*-i m r e ; o l u m l a p - p r o v e d . O n n u i t i o r i M r \VrL'!."-lH\i u r t b u a - LTanfnd b'.a\P of a b - p a r e f o r I h e d a . , . O n m o t i o n of S u p r S n n t l i s i i p p o r ? e d b y M r H a r r i s , t h e -i h o o l r o m i . i l s ~ i o i i e r . v v f i r r a n t e d t h e Use nf t h e p r o - e c i n i i i s : a t t o r n e y r o o m i n t.hr r.oiirt h o u - e vvitli t h f u s e uf t h e t e b p h o n e s I n t h e l i i ' l i b r a r y r o o m , b u t . not. t h e u s e o f - a i d ! a \ v Kbrivrs r o o m o i d v \i h . - n u-*iti-,' flu- l e l e p h o m x , O n m o t i o n of M u p r l l i m r n m n r i .M r c (, . l e w e t t v.'ae i n r t r u r t e r l t o r e p a i r t h e i l-)«nf-- i n t h e c o u r t h i m s e M r . H f i i r i u a ' . i n p r e - e n t i ' d a r e s o l u t i o n i n r e . >::ird t o - ubiii ill i n y t h e i u n j , ; i r o a d sysfi-m a t t h e A p r i l e l e c t i o n , v, h i e l i u u i m i f i o i i o f o i i p r W i n e s iui« r e j e c t e d . O n m o d u l i rif Mr ^ u l e l l s u p p o r t e d b y Mr ['.earm u n r i t h e c l e r k w:i i n s t r n c l oil t o i s - u r a n o r d e r o n c o u n t y * rea-o: i e r n , )IHV nn-u r of b m:: d i e t a m e t e l e p h o n e h i l t s at t i n - e n d ol mich n u n . M i . M r Ivic.linrds o t c r i m i n a l r l a i i n . - c o m r e p o r t t a i h i l l s w h i c h w e r e hll. e x c d . iii.n.b-i-etl -:,-.! a m i s:,n. M r l l a r r i - ' o f c i v . l c l a i m s c u m r e p o r t e d c i v i l h i l l w h i c h w ; i - a l i o v o d ;m l e c o i u n i e n d e i l a n d n u m b e r e d S'.'>. S u p r i ' f a n of c r i m i n a l < ' . « i ; . c o m n - p o r t r r t h i l l s w h i c h w e r e a l l o a e U a s r e c . m i i m n d e i ! a s u p peikrf* h v nuiiib»-rs ^."4 t o y.,1 i n c l u s i v e . • m p r S i i l e l l p i e - i i ' t n e < l 111" b i l l s of s h e r i f f f,,r rarf- o f p r i n o n e r s a n d M r . . . L i r d n e S t o i l n a n i a-' m a t r o n o f t h » - j » i l w h i c h u p o n r e c o m m c i i d a t i o n of t b n r n m m l t l « « » « r » a i l u \ \ » 1 « u d n u m b e r i d s,7,i And 8S2 tmpmUf>ly S u p r H m i t h of c i v i l c l » i m « r u m r t - p o r t e i l r i O l h t l l n w h i c h n f t i a l l o w e d » s r e r o i a m i - n d e d uurl n u m b T M l ttmtWlt t * 171 i n c l i i s i v - On roottaa mtmtmt BIHoi tbf janitor WHS in- »truct«dto pwur»t hmm forty itnam valvm from O I! J^Wftt at nlylity cpaiw each. S i i p t e B r a l e y a u d \ a u H o r n f o r t h u j u u i t o r , w L u w a » lnt'triii.-U'd »t l b " O t t u b u r u r s n i o a l u r r - i - e l v e bldw t o r w l r i u v i h p upjx>r r o o u u n I n i h n c o u r t l i o u s f f o r «>rw:lrii.- l i ^ h l n , r o p n r t r - d t b o b i d of Itir- H o w e l l Ojnajf-i A' S u p p l y l ' u u s t h u l o w o a i b i d , p r i c n b r i i i K $175.00. O n m o t i o n o f Mr Hf u r i i i a n n t h e r.ttiue w a s at:- c p t « > < t a u d t h e c l y r k i i m t r j c t e d t o i l r a « a u o r d e r for i h o t-aaie wlipii t h e « u r k in a p p r u v « l by i h t " j a u i t o r . O n n i o t i u i i o f .Mr S m i t h t h e b o a r d l o o k a r e c r o a u u t l l out- o ' c l o c k ij i n , A i t t - r i j o o n H ^ S B I O I I T h e h o u r h a v i n g a r r i v e d f o r t h e s p e c i a l o r d e r i u r e g a r d t o t h e v r b u i h i i D j ( n t t h e c o u n t y b o u n t n U u m o t i o n o t Mi l i a u u o u a c t i o n « » » d e f e r r e d u n t i l t i m n u r o v v M t u r u i u ^ a t 10:50 o ' c l o c k M r K i c l i a i i l s of c r i m i n a l c l a i m s c o m m i t t e e r e - p o r t e d b i l l s w h i c h ^ e r r a l l o w e d an t r a u u i u i e n d e d i a n d i i i i i u u e i u d t r o u i Sti7 t o Li70 i m d u i n v p . I S u p r l l i l t u u r e a d t h e r e p o r t ^it H i e n o l d i e r o ' j t r l l e f coininiMMiiiu f u n d . U u m o t i o n o f M r H e u r u n t u u t h e r e p o r t w a « a i - c e p t e i l a n d t h e c o u u t y i r e a s t i r a r a u t h o r i z e d a n d d i r e c t e d t o t r a n s f e r f r o m c o u t l n ^ e u t f u n d a t u t f l - i-n-nt s u m of m o n e y t o m a k e o j l d i e r o ' rolit-f f u n d U i r e e h u n d r e d d o l l a r s . M r H a r r i s o t c i v i l c l a i m s c o m m i t t e e , r e p o r t e d c i v i l b i l l s w h i c h w e r e a l l o w e d iis r e c o i n r u e t i d e d a s a p p e a r s by u u u i b o r * S i i t o S'i'S i u c l u s i v e , S u p i P f a u r e j i o r t e d u r i i n i u u l b i l l s w h i c h w e r e a l l o w e d a s r e c o m i u e u d e d a n d in. i n h e r e d i r o m S71 t o S,-o i u c l u s i v e , S u p r W i u e - s m o v e d t h a t t h e b o a r d a d j o u r n u n t i l t o m o r r o w m o r u i u j . ; a t 'J o ' c l o c k . C a r r i e i. A p p r o v e d . C H M I N K U , K J K m - i s , C l o i k C h a i r m a n . F r i d a y , J a n UtU H o a r d m e t , r o l l c a l l e d , q u o r u m p r e s e n t . M i n u t e s of T h u r e d a y s Bc.-'sion r t j a d a n d u p p r u v i - d . T h e h o u r h a v i i i L ' a r r i v e d f o r t h o c o t i h i d e r a t i o n of t h e q u e s t i o n r e l a t i v e t o t h e c o u n t y f a r m . I ' p o u c e q m . ' s t M r K o c h e u p p e a r c d f o r t l i e p r o s - e c u t i n g a t t o r n e y a n d e x p l a i n e d b e f o r e s a i d b n a r d t h e n e c e s n a r y ikctiou t o b e t a k e n i n c u - e t h e c o u n t y s h u u i d d e s i r r t o s e l l t h u c o u n t y f a r m a n d p u r c h a s e n e w g r o u n d s . .Mr J a m e s l l r e o u e u l s o u p p e a r s d f u r t h e s u p e r - i n t e n d e n t - of ttui p i i u r t o e x p l a i n t h e i r p o s i t i o n in re_nu\l t o t h e s a m e . O n m o t i o n o f Mr O a n n o n t h e b o a r d t o o k a r e c e s s u n t i l t h i s a f t e r n o o n a t o n e o ' c l o c k p m . A f t e r n o o n S e s s i o n O n m o t i o n o f Mr H i l t o n s u p p u-t.al h v M r I ' f u u t h e c l e r k w a s i n s t r u c t e d t o i s - u e a n o r d e r in p a y - m e n t f o r t h e u s e o t t h e o p e r a Inui-pi f o r h o l d i n e t h e L i v i n g s t o n O o i l i u v M u t u a l r e l e p h i i i i i : n . e o t - nic; w h i c h c o n v e n e s o n i l o n d u > , , l a u >i. at o n e o ' c l o c k . T a r r i e d O n m o t i o n of M r H a r r i s > < u | q i o r t e d by Mr l i a n n u a t h e j a n i t o r u a s i n s t r u c t e d lo r c i i n n e i h e c h a i r s f r o m t h e a i s l e o f t h e c o u r t r o o m d u r i n g t h i s .st*-sion o f t h e c o u r t o r at ativ t i i u ' - t h e a i m - bid n o c o n t r a r y t o law . M o t i o n c a r r i e d . 1'he n u e s t i o i i of s e l l i i i r : t h e c o u n t y f a r m H a s d u l y i l f c u s s e d by t h e - e - e r a l . - u p e r v i s o r s M o v e d b y Mr K i c h a r is - m p p o r o - d liy , \ | r V a n - H o r n ! h a t t h e - u m of n i n e t i i o i i - a n l dollar.-, b e s u b m i t t e d t o t h e \ o t e r - ot ( l i e c i l i a ' \ a' t h e \ pi il e l e c t i o n f o r r e b u i l d i m : t he i " i i n' •• li m - e Mui i o n l o s t . M o v e d b y S u p s r w - o r ( i a f i u o t i - u p p o i ' t e . i by Mr I ' f a n t h a t tlo p r o p . i - i : i.,n of - e l l i i i . : t i n - c o u n t y f a r m b i s i i l m i i t t e d :,> i|,.- \ , , t m s of t h e c o u n t y at t h e \ p r i l . !et-i Ion. \ | o t i m c a r r i e d . < h i m o t i o n o | S u p e r i i - it W i n - - - n o p in.- al by Mr, C o o k Mie - u .o. r i -, I.- ri, 1,. • 11 •- ot t h e p o u i u a ' s a u t h o r i / i - d a n d i n - t - u -t - I t • p n b l i - l i a u id m i / e d "tnti'iii.'.'ii o l t h e i • •-11 • • e , if t l i e i r o , l i ' •- at 1 i i " e n d of e a c h in, c l h in t h e 1.: -. i n . - t o n D e m o c r a t a n d U e p i i b l i c a u p a p e r - Mr H a r r i s o f i n ,i c l a i m - c o i n m i t l '•-' r e p u i t e d s e v e r a l l u l l s w h i c h w e r e 111 loVNt'd a s I ' r , llll lull 'l I a n d n u t i i h i i r o d sy< iu s s , I n c i m u n By M i j i e i a i s o r O a n n n i i A r e s o l u t i o n f a v i i r i u o disp,1-,111^ of t i n - c u n t ) f a r m . VS'licrrus it i . n u n a r s t h a t t h e e o n u t > p o o r f a r m hllB p r o v e n t i i l n n il.il ri al t o r! 0 p e o p l e o t Living-ton coimtv in Ihe way ot beim:a payim: l l i v e s t i n e l l t , T h e r e f o r e b e it r e s o l v e d t h a t t i e - p r o p o s i t i o n ol a u t h o r i / i t i e t h e B o a r d or M i p e r v i s o i - (,, - , . | i t h e i o n n t y f a r m b e s u b n u t t e . l i . t h e . d i - r t o r - of l . j i • i n e s i o u c o i i t i t v mi llu- t h i r d d a y of A p r i l , A D, UU1. O n m o t i o n of Mr H a r r i s •-upji. 1 r 1 <-.I hv M r C o o k t h e r e s o l n ; i o n w a - a c c i q i i e d a n d a l o p t i - d i >ti - n o t i o n of Mr H a r r i s t h , . b i l l f o r i l u ; e i t , o UTUVe ill l l e v ' e r ( U s e W i f V• • f• • I It'll I v i c k t o i l l . c u m ill it t e e . M r H a r r i s r e s u b m i t t e d t h o - n d b i l l w i t h o u t r e c o m m n n d a t ion . O n m o t i o n of Mr S i d e d t h e b i l l w a - d i - a l l o w e i l M r H a r r i s r o a d a b-tt o r f r o m t h e s u c r e l . i r y o f S t a t e S u p e r u - - o r i A s s o i - U t i o n . O n m o t i o n of Mr H a r r i s - o i p p u ' e i l b y o . n i n o n . su n u n i s o r s I ' f a n a n d V a n H o r n « i-rn i-lee t o d a s d e l r - ^ a ' i - s l o a t t e n d s a i d iiiei-tinif. S u p e r i i s o r H a r r i s m o w ' d - u p p o r t e d by M r S i d e l l t h a t t h e c l e r k be iti-l n n ' t e 1 t o d r a w a n o r d e r f o r I o n d o l l a r s in f a v o r o t - a i d S l a t e S u p e r v i s o r s A s s o o i a h in . O n m o t i o n of Mr l!ii b i r d - t h e b i l l of H o l t a m i H a r t , f o r t h o D e x t e r c a - e in riv.:aid t o c l o t h i t i K b e m f e r r e d b a c k t o r o m m i ' t . - e . ' r i i e h o u r h a v i n g a r r i v e d f o r tlir- s p t a - i a l o r d e r in r e g a r d t o rv-crnr>ui---1.1^ t h e r n n i i i y t r e a - ' i r e r f o r h i s s rif f e e s o n l i q u o r inoni-v . 'I'be c h a i r s t a t e , 1 t h e m o t i o n I n T e t o f o r n ruadt- "•'r B r j n r n i a n n c a l l e d for t h e y e a s a n d n a y s . N n i n h e r p r e s e n t a n d v o t i i i - : la ^ I'IIS d a u n o n , H a r r i s , i ' f a u , Hii b a r d , s i d e l l . W r n : - . : c l s w ( i r t ! i . W i n e ^ s n v e n N a . \ s B n u r m a n n , H r a l e y , C o o k , H i l t o n , i ' e a r - Bmi, S m i t h , V d u l l o r n . W a ^ e n k n e c h t , - e i j h t M o t i o n lost, ( : i v i l c l a i m s c o m m i t t e e r e p o r t e d t h e b i l l of H o l t a n d H a r t f o r s u p p l i e r D e x t e r case, w i t h r n c o n i - i n u n d a t i o n t h a t b i l l b e a l l o w e d a t t w e n t y - f o u r a n d f o r t y - o n e o n e h i i n d r e d t r i H d o l l a r s , w h i c h i v c o m - m e r i i l a t i o n wtvs c o n c u r r e d i n . S u p e r v i s o r P e n r s o n of c i v i l c l a i m s , r . o m m i t t o e r e p o r t e d b i l l s w h i c h w e r e r e c r . o i u m e n d e d b y thfl c o m m i t t e e a n d a l l o w e d H« a ] i p o H r s b y n u m b e r s >-S7 t o UTO l n c l u s i v n O n m o t i o n of M r S l d e t l t h n b i l l o f H a r r y O o o d - r i c h w a s r f - c a l l r d » n d a l l o w e d a t ilvn d o l l a r R . M r I ' f a u m o v e d s u p p o r t e d b y M r P e a r s o n t h a t t r r a i i u r e r u n d j a n i t o r be i n s t r u c t e o l t o r n c o i v e hide, f o r Hi-venty-tive t n n » of h a r d c o a l of r i r s t c l a s s q u a l i t y t o b e w e b : h e d o n O o x l n o w A .1 n b b s s c a l e s Heine; f o r n e x t w i n t e r s s u p p l y . F o r t y t o n s t o b e d e l i v f r r d m J u n e a n d t h e hul.anr.e t o h e d e l i v e r e d w h e n r e q u e s t f i d b y t h e j a n i t o r . A n d t h e c l e r k b e a n d is h r r e h y a u t h o r i z e d t o p a y f u r s a m e u p o n d e l i v e r y . M r B e u r m a n n r e p o r t e d p a y r o l l o f t o w n s h i p c l e r k ' s f o r t n a k i n ; ; e l e c t i o n r e t u r n s : , O n m o t i o n of M r S i b e l l t h e s v . n e w a s a l l o w e d . M r H a r r i s r e p o r t e d c i v i l b i l l s w h i c h w e r e a l l.iwed un r e c o m m e n d e d a n d n u m b e r e d f r o m SStfl t o N.tt i n c l u - i v o , M r B e u r m a n n m o v e d s u p p o r t e d b y ( i a n n o n t h a t t h e c l e r k b e a l l o w e d e v e n t . y - t l v r d o l l a r s , f o r c l e r k h i r e a<i p r e v i o u s l y a l l o w e d . M o t i o n c a r r i e d S u p e r v i - o r \Vri_'i<lf(Mworth r e p o r t e d t h e b i l l of S h e r i f f S t o d d a r d w h i c h u p o n r e c o m m e n d a t i o n o f t h e r o i n m i t t n e w a s a l l o w e d a n d n u m b e r e d SK2 O n m o t i o n of M r C o o k s n p p o r t w i b y M r H m i f h t h e B o a r d a d j o i i r n n d u n t i l ! t n - n i o r r o w m o r n i n i : at. U o ' c l o c k . A p p r o v e d C 11 M I N K I ; K .1 K m , i s C l e r k C h a i r m a n S a t u r d a y .1 a n 7 H o a r d m e t , r o l l c a l l e d , i p i o r u i n p r e s e n t . M i n u t e s of F r i d a y ' s p e s - i u n r e a d a n d a p p r o v e d . Mr H a r r i s o f civ H c l a i m s c o m m i t t e e r e p o r t w l h i l l s w h i c h w e r e a l l n w e i l a s r e c o i n i n e n d n d a n d n u m r x - r e d " n u n UK t u !KK) i n c l u s i v e . O n m o t i o n o f M r V a n l l n r n t h e c l e r k w a s i n - B t r u c t i ' d t o w r i t e t o t h n W M We K b M f g C o f o r a n i t e m i z e d a c c o u n t o t t h e i r s t a t e m e n t , of . I a n 2, Y o u r c o m m i t t e e o n a t t r a c t s w o u l d r e a u i - . c t t u l ly r e p o r t t h a t t h e y h a * e o i a m i u o d t h » u t t i c o o f R e t * i » t e r o l l > » d e a u d U u d e » o r y i h i u « a l l r i K b t a n d t h a i M r T b o u j u » u u s a i d t h a t thoi»> » a o n o t b i u p u t - v u e e d e d f o r t h o o t t i c e . H l K u w i W i l l l u m S i d e l l K r i l / . W a j i t - i i k n o c b i K N H i a l e y U u m o t i o n o f M r H i l t o n t h e r e p o r t n f t h e c o i n i i d t l e e w a n a c c e p t e d . O n i n o t i o u o f M r H r a l e y o u p p o r t e d by Mi S i d e l l l b « c l e r k w a » a u t h u r i / . e i l t o i m s l r u c t t h e e h e r i f t a n d h i s fleputica t h a t h a t e a t t e r n o b i l l s f o r l i v e r y h i r e w i l l b e a l l o w e d . B u t t h e i r b i l l s s h u l l b e i u a c c o r d a n c e w i t h t h n f e e e y s l e m . M o t i o n c a r r i e d M r H a r r l B o f c i v i l c l a i m s l o w i u i u e o r e p o r t e d b i l l o f K u y J u b b w h i c h w o n a l l o w o d »» n c u m - t u e a d e d a n d u u m b c r w i UUl. U u L u o t i o u u f S u p e r v i - i o r W l u e a t h e H o a r d t o o k a r o c e s s u u t i l l thiis a f t e r u o o u a t o n e o ' c l o c k . A f t e r n o o n S e s s i o n U u m o t i o n o f S u p e r v i s o r W r i - j e l b s w o r t h t h e c l e r k w a s i u t b u r U e d t o h a v e t h e I n t e r . S t a t e T e l - e p h o n e C o i u a t a l l a t e l e p h o D e i n t h e l a w l i b r a r y 1 alBo i u t h e c o u n t y c l e r k ' a o B l c e b o t h p h o n e s t o lie 011 i n d i v i d u a l l i n e s a u d u l u o i n s t i t l l a p h o n e i n t h e c o u n t y d r a i n c o u H i i i t i B i o n e r a office f o r a u a i l d i t l o u a l t w e l v e d o l l a r * p e r y e a r , M o t i o n c a n ' b a i Hy S u u e r v i s o r V a n l l o r u K e s o l v e d by t h e H o a r d o f S u p t j i v i s u r . s o t l a v i n i 4 s t u u c o u n t y t h a t t h e c l e r k b e i n s t r u c t e d t o 11 it p r e s e n t a n v m o r e b i l l s t o t h e H o a r d u f S u p e r - v i s o r s r e c e i v e d l a t e r t h a n t h e t h i r d d a y o t i-uch s e s s i o n . O n m o t i o n t h e r e s o l u t i o n w a s a c c e p t e d a n d a d n p t o d . M r H a r r i s m o v e d s u p p o r t e d b y M r C a n n o n t h a t t h e H o a r d e x t e n d t o t h e c h a i r m a n a v o t e o t t h a n k s for t h e e f f i c i e n t a n d c a r e f u l m a n n e r i n w h i c h lie u . u i s r u p i 1 nho* p r e s i d e d o v e r t h i d e l l l K - i a t i o n s o t t h i s B j a r d , 011.:111 d r e c o r d a u d t h a t h e b e a l l o w o d t h e s u m o f live d o l l a - - - " J ' 1.. r , - s t o n . o U'J IU tvi 1(1 •JO Jll -*U ' U li 0-J lj Uu ,'. ->,' ,-J III K 00 a IKI LSI 1)11 h ou \i 00 t l i l .41 111 I UO Sll.l ( ' i l l W e l l l l O ^ l i M - p o k e r . sui K B Mllett servicer . ><y.i • in GriM-kiKer M-IVICOS o'jtv tl ti Line supplies . u ->"•• MV C.eo I'Hliner liverv del'- alwrllt. i> U) HiM W l ' l U i l l l «.Jjoe|UK r l>OHl»iHP e t c l, 1.1 fs.w B e r t S t i t x i i n « r * l c o . i S U k g e aOU D e t r o i t U ^ a l N e w s a i i U ' l yui t l e o H a r u e > I ' r l u t l i i K .. air.' K o y J u b b l i v e l y ufllcurs, HIM U l l W r t i u i l d e u e r t l l w o o d s l i e r i t l . . . two A I I D i e w e r s b i i p r ul p o o l . 'jUi W l i \ V l l l L n . - n - s u p t u t p o o l auv J .1 G a i i i b e l s u p t o l i i u o i . -JO-s H H W i n e . s M»|JL o l p o o r a w C K D u i i b t o i i M i p L o t ' p o o l ' •Jilt 1-: B M l l f l t 1}-pi'Wi i t e r . .. . '.ill l ' o w n s l i l [ i c l e r k s iiiLkkliif.-, e i c l l o u r e t . . :i\J S u p e i \ i s o r n i ' i u i i ^ b a l l u l s . u r n S u p e r v i s o r s p i \ r o l l - a i a vn i-ii.i it. ill I S u p ' i s a n d . J u s t i n ' s I t i t o u n l :1111-10 LfOU 4u '.117 W M W e l c h M l K s u p p l i e s . I.' .'4i I.' W I'I IW i s :K, I s Ik! & U.l l,s \n, If \'i 4li '^1 46 '-' I •J-' IU L:I; us iu no 411 LU; US in ii(i U i IK b"> I s liy M\ Sn'IC illi Clerk's CertiticiiUS'l' V'l'H OJ-' Ml 11IC.VN / SS I'm .vi v iih Liv 1 Ni is OIA- ) J, Clark 11. Miiii-r ( .ml. ot said County ot Livingston, and Clerk ol iho Cumiit C.mrL for said County On hereby ceiMy that 1 hnvw coinjiareU the toie^oitie e qo ol tin- orl.o.ln.d record of jiroceedi .j,s o. Sup. 1 \ Km s .latuiai'y sesslnii, lull Willi the 111 initial li cord llu'ie oi, now rcniaililUK my olli.-o. aud Uiiil 11 is a true ;iud correct t r a n.. s c r i p t1 . »t iei i . - i i om. a n,d 1 d.1 ,i1h, .e, ,w.. h1o. ,l.e0 . .o. .l .s- ,u. .c, 1h. no* i ' i l o l i i u n D e l a t i u i i n i s i- J a m 01 1,-111 u H - I _ I . H I e r s a s l u t - s t l i m y w h e t e a t . I l i a v t ) l u i e n n l o s « t m y e x t r a c o m p e n s a t i o n s t o r h i s s e i v i c e s . - A l s o a I b a u d a n d allixi.-u l l u - s t m l o t s a i d C o u r t a n d v o t e of t h a n k s t o t i n - c l e r k ' M o t i o n c a r r i e d C o i i i . l y , t h i s 1 I t h d a y ol J a n u a r y . A . I ) . , H i l l . S u p e r v i s o r H a r r i s o f c i v i l c l a i m s c o u u u i ' t • ' < • r e - C I . A H K I I . M I N K U p o r t e d b i l l s w h i c h w e r e a l i o n o d a s r e c o m m e n d e d C l e r k a s a p p e a r s b y n u m b e r s llO: t o : d 7 i n c l u s i v e e x c e n L P> _ r , ... . , 010. 915. a n d i*0d. M r H a r r i u m o v e d s u p p o r t e d by M r l i m i m a n n t h a t t h e B o a r d e x t e n d a v o t e u f t h a n k s t .1 t h e j a n i t o r f o r t h e c a r e f u l a u d e c o n o m i c a l w a y i n w h i c h h e c o n d u c t e d t h e p u t d i m ' i n o t t h e l a d i e s ' t o i l e t r o o m i n t h u b a s e m e n t of t h e c o u r t h o i . s e . M o t i o n c a r r i e d . O n m o t i o n of Mr H i l t o n I h e B o a r d p u r c h a - e d t h e t y p e w r i t e r i u t h e c o u n t y t r e a s u r e r s u t l i c e of Mr M i l e t t a t t h e p r i c o of f o r t y d o l l a r s . M o t i o n c a r r i e d . M r B n u r m a n n p r e s e n t e d t h e p a y r o l l o f t h e s e v e r a l s i i p u r v i s o n s w h i c h u p o n i n o t i u n w a s al low e d . M i n u t e s o f t h e d a y s s i i - ' s l o n r e a d a n d u n p r o v e d , C H M I N K I ; K d Ki.1.1 C l e r k M r B e u r m a n n m o v e d s u p p o r t e d by M r W i n t h a t t h o B o a r d a d j o u r n . M o t i o n c a r r i e d . Cl.AiiK H M i s i i ; . K ,1 Li.1 is C l e r k C h a i r m a n Special Session Of t h e b o a r d o f b u p e r v i s o r s F e b r u a r y 1 0 t h , 11*11. T o t i n - l o . u i i . v C l e r k of L i v i n g s t o n C o u n t y . How -.-11. .Vlll b . 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Ill VI CI) 1,1 lis IU b'l I 1 11 1 1 0 lu ui) 1 li •• i a. 1 11 u'i l I.'I 1 , ' . > ,M 1 II l'i ',' 1 oil .' il 111) I 1) 1 ,\d '.::' id 1 ;; ,'i^ Atn't Ain't Bills Allowed ('I'd Al'd Mil) A. .1. WU'Kiiian, Justii- acct S l 1; , S I bi N>I Wnbei'Jolllisoii. deputy slierilt it r» »uj -I A Mci I oa ah M I), p st mortem Kli'ioli - 27 00 son ('liaH F skinnei'|iost mortem K l i o o p -7 Ul) Mil J M Bricjiain post liuuti'lil l \ j i i i o i * " ' " d ,«li.'i (,eo S:iendau depnl v sheiitl la Us sue, Harrv 1 .oinlrirh - 1 - Knuop ii 'M Mi; l" J i M l w e e t t s-p. ii IU. Hhei'ill 'M 0 - Mi-i Will l'i K o b b PI o s , •',; • \ s.-iv i c e !''J 7,'i s i l l I! I t l . o i ' h e j l l s : i c e . . e . ' t .. -('! I'l -ui iv .1 i 'bv e|. roti-t.iMe ti ::< si 1 J e s s i e I ' i i O W o r l i i t a k . i i : : t e s t in I'd s|_' Minnie II I'oi'ti'i' stenoej'aphiT -'- -'^ si;! A F. l.aiim 1 ,1 sib u r a -e ex I on si t M l l l l l i e II . 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(X) ii ou SC7 W B .Tolnsoiidepiity sbcrill . 10 4'.' 41) IL' UK*. John A McClear deputy slienil iw L!s t;s '.:s M'.O F A Worden constable Lit Ou 2-* (Hi sTO W I) Ptf.ktn deputy slu-rlt"! . . H7 L.'(i n7 :.i\ nHi7l1 MHl 1i r)i Fl liiliel.evys islp. d. odpeipi ui vt y ss iliue-rl illlTl M. i i ilml'.i ,,'idi lib S72 John Stodilard deputy slieritl lib i.e. lit! H7il K K Johnson Dr. Bailey Matt ccaassee .. ii>i oono ii;. in .-.71 V N Turner M D att'd Dexter L?L> (X) li. (X XV.') John Kyan prliitHie 1.- 7.'. IL: ..' 576 CeorKi' Barnes nrintiiu: ' ' '" "' " 577 CriHlilnow K. Jllhb supplies .... Sis John Hyan printing... . . . 87D Wllliatn Stoddard civil bill ... KMii William Stoddard crim'l bill HHi-i ',Y L Lyon services and expen ses .sH4 Hrockstan/ Hrns Jan. supplies .. .. SS5 III) Whitehead soldiers burial ,V. (.0 H.tfH C J (iannon provisions Dexter 17 o'-! s.^7 W HJulinson truant omefir L'-l ,-.() W, ('has D Kultfht care of KSamp son ... ,. K '.".'. s.sq Inter StAtPi Tel. Co tel sllet'ilt 1 b st-io Harron S. Wines supplies Ll nd SHI Calvin Wilcox soldiers com -1 -so S:v: (I ,1 Haetcke .soldiers com . C» so Sumes Tuwubhip-* Finest J Fills De-rlleld J o h n vi r i e ^ ' e b - w o r t h C o i n n t a h * . e >i r;e V a n 11 u r n H a m b u r g .) W i n . t o n B r i g h t o n A l b e r t 1. S m i t h t . e u u a F M i l l e r l i e u r i i i a n u . H o w e l l D a t e d 1 1 . . , , - 1 1 , F e b r u a r y n t h . B u i . B o a r d m e t i n s p e c i a l s e s s i o n p u r s u a n t t o t h e a b o v e c a l l . I h u r s d a y , F e b I b t h . .v H . O i l . a t t h e i r r . i o m - in ihfl c o u r t h o u s e i u s a i d c o u n t y a n d wa.< c a l l e d t o u r d e r b v t h e i r c h a i r m a n , I ' . n u - t ,1 F i l m of D e e r l i i ' i d . T h e s e v e r a l t o w n s h i p s of till) c o l l ' i t . a i r e c a i l e d bv t h e c l e r k a n d w e r u r e p r e s c n l t u h ' h o loiloiv in;- i n e t i l b e r s , v \L : B r i ^ . o u i i .1 W H i l t o n i u n a a> t i l n m e i i l J O a u n o i i 1 i d l o c l a l l J o h n W l Ik-'eelsvs o|-th Dei-l'lndd-- h r n e s t J K i l l s I ( . e i i o a A l b e r t O S m i t h i i.rt-eii i ) u k F l i t / W a s e n k m - i lit H a m b i . r u O c o r e e \ a n H o r n i H a l t l a n d - M i c h a e l W i l m s h o w i l l K M i l l e r H e u r m a t i ' i M u t i n y W i l l i a m S i d e l l lost o ' A l b t n i ' f a u M a n ui T h o H I'' R i c h a r d s l li i s u a .1 OhSe I . u u k i ' n t i i a i n J a m e s U a r r l - Tv r o n e I ' u a d i l U K l m e r H r a l e y A r e s o l u t i o n l i a v i m ; be.-n ( i r e p a r e d f a i o r o , a s p n v i a l ' d i c t i o n f o r s a i d - c h o o l e m , - u i - • l o n e r t i 1 ' l.iv i i i e s t o n c D i i n t y t o llll v a c a n c y ; < a m o t i o n of S u p e r v i s o r HeiU'lllalili t h e i-.erk v\ n •• l a s M i l l e d t o r.-ad s u c h r e s o l u t i o n , w h i c h r e a d a - f o l l o w s 1 o A l l \ \ lioin i t M a y C o n c e r n W l i e i ' i n , A v a c a n c y h a v i n g o c c u r r e d i n t h e o l l b e ol c o i m t v e o m n i i s s i o n e r of s c h o o l s of l.i-, - in...- i o n i s u i n t v , M i c h i o a t t , b y t h e d e a t h ..f W i l I l a m I. I'm i n s t i l ' , vvh c h t e r m of oftice w o u l d l u n n e x p i r e d o n J u n e llllth, l l d l ; a n d tin- s a i d v a c a n c y hav u r n b e e n t i l l e d bv a p p o i n t m e n t b> t h e j u d : b - nf p i o b a i e u n d e r p r o v i s i o n of A c t .V.u ot t h e F o c a l A c t s o f l'.i.iTi; a n d t h e s a i d W i l l i a m O r o c i n ^ o r h a v i i i i : b e e n d u l y e l e c t e d a t t h e l a s t o e n n r a l e l e i - t i o t i in - a u l c o u n t v t o s t i c c i - e d h i m s e l f f o r t h e t e r m of t w o y e a r s f r o m a n d a f t e r t h o first d a y of , l u l v n e ; : t etisiiiiie;; a n d a s p i - c i a I s e s s i o n of t i n . b o a r o i d s u p e r v i s o r s of s a i d c o u n t y h a v i n v ; b e e n c a l l i l t.) p r o v i d e f o r u r d o r l n ; , ' a s p e c i a l e l e c t i o n l o r t h e e l e c t i o n o f a s u c c e s s o r of trie p r e s e n t i n - c i i m i i e u t of s a i d o r H c e . ( i t i r s u a t i ! t o law a n d t h u o p i n i o n o f I lie a t t o r n e y i j r - n e r a l : a u d t i n - s a i d b o a r d b t - i u o n o w i n s e s s i o n , now i h s l t - f o l e , It i s h e r e b y o r d e r e d a n d d i r e c t e d bv t h e H o a r d o t s i i ( i e r v i s n r s o f s a i d c o u n t y o f Liv i i u t s t o n c o u n t v . M i c h u r a n , t h r u a n eU-clioii b e a m t l i e s a m e i s h e r e b y c a l l e d in t h e s e v e r a l t o w n s h i p s a n d e l e c t i o n d i s t r i c t - i n s a i d c o u n t y f o r t h e p i n - p o s e of elec.tim.- n c o u n t y c o m m i s s i o n e r of s c h o o l s t o r s a i d couift.v t o r t h e t e r m b e : ; i n i u i i ) ? J u l y 1 s t , U U i , a n d t n u i n o J u n e iiOth, BUU. A n d it. i s f u r t h e r . . r d e r e d i l i a t - » i d e l e e t i o n b y t h e i|Ualllii>d e l e c l n r o of - A i d c o u n t y a s a b o v e d i r e c t e d s h a l l bn h e l d at, t h e n e x t r : e i n i a l e l e c t i o n f o r t o w n s h i p i d h c r r s i n s a i d c o u n t s o n M o n d a y , t h e t h i r d Clclj d a v of A p r i l , A 1) i n i ) , s a i d e l e c t i o n s h a l l be b y b a l l o t w h i c h b a l l o t c l m l l c o n f o r m t o l a w a n d bi> p r o v i d e d b y t h e . b o a r d n f e l e c t i o n c o m m i s s i o n f>rs o f s a i d c o u n t ; » . T h e r e g i s t r a t i o n of f i u a l i t i e d e l e c t o r s , t h e h o u r s f o r . o p e n i o i ; a n d c l o s i n g t h u [ l o l l s , t n a a n e r o f v o t i t u ; a n d c o n d u c t i i - i r ; P a i d e l e c t i o n s a n d t h e jiow e r iiml d u t i e s of b o a r d s a n d a l l o t h e r o f t i r e i i w i t h r e f e r e n c e t o s a i i i e l e c t i o n t o lx- t h e s a m e i n e v e r y r T i p e i c t a s i n I'II-V o f a n n u a l t o w n s h i p e l e c t i o n s , s o f a r a s t h e s a m e i s a p p l i c a b l e , C i . v u i x H , M t M i i i . I".. J . K m . i s , C l e r k of t h e H o a r d . C h a i r m a n , O n m o t i o n of S u p e r v i s o r H a r r i s t h e s a m e w a s a c c e p t e d a m i u<h i p t e d . O n m o t i o n of s u p e r v i s o r W i n e s t h e b o a r d t o o k a r e c e s s u n t i l t l i i s a f K i r i i o n n at ~ :i'() o c l o c k . A f t e r n o o n S e s s i o n S u p e r v i s o r B e u r m a t m p r m e n t e d t h o p a y r o l l o f t l : e J l o v e r a l -ui] . e r v i s o r s f o r t h i s s c s . - n m . w h i c h u p o n m o t i o n of S u p r S i d e l l t i n - s a m e w a s a l - l o w e d . M i n u t e s of t h e d a y ' s sf-s-miii r e n d a n d a p p r o v e d . < ' I . A I I K t i . MtNKK M. •! I'.l.l.ls. ( l e r k o f S a i d B o a r d . i b a i . m a n . M o v e d b y S u p ' ' Hilt.-m s u p p o r t e d I),'. W i n e s t h a t t h e b o a r d n i l i o i i r t i . C a r r i e d . A i i p r e v - d . Cb.MiK l l . M i s s - U . IT, .) • l-i i :>, C l e r k ol" S a i d H o a r d SI) I) :'s Hi lli 7 ;;,-, -.'t Ull Is lOil ill i CD 11:! Ill l.i ,s t. ; • ) 7 ,, •> lib -,.1,-, :,.1 IK) b<) (il) is i t Is s7 Ml Is! ,"il) (M) .'O Lib 1,-) 1).-, 00 111 i; on I l i a . r u i A I I . IL: id ' 12 I t 11 7L! II is' !M 10 lit lb S t a t e of M i c h i g a n • .,_. 117 7b Ul 7.1 I C o u n t v of Ll vim.'e u a i > ss;i rr, s,s.;-.:ti' I, C l a r k l i , M m . r, c l e r k o . -.'iid ••.,n ..' y ol L i v - i i n o a t o n , a n d c b - r k of t h e c i r c n b c . n ; : u r s a i d 'l-l ay ;i;i , c , c o u n t y , d o h o r e b y c e r t i f y t h a t I h a v e c o m p a r e d . . .j n i t h e f o r e ^ o i i i o c o p v of t h e u r i b n . a l r e c o r d o f IKI i S p e c i a l S e . - s i o n n t B o a r d of S u p e r v i s o r - w i t h t h e o r i g i n a l r e c o r d t h e r e o f , n o w l e i n a i n i e; i n m y ofllcii. a n i t h a t if i s a t r u e a n d c o r r e c t . r a n e c n pt t h a r t l r o s a , a n d o t t h e w h o l f l o f s u c h o r i g i n a l r e o r d . l a t e s t i m o n y w h e r e o f , 1 h a v e h e r e u n t o s e t m ; ll 11 i i OL! J4 10 M TTi 1 lb L! a » 4 M l u t e s T i n i o n ^ \i u e r . o : , i n f t e m n 110,-1 e. . ui_i k»»4 a i d affixed the mal of said court ind county I M a A « « k y o f f i ' f m . v n i n n . CI..VKK H. M1NKR, Clork, 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 November 17, 1910 Description An account of the resource November 17, 1910 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 1910-11-17 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/729bc7d440d64ef3cee261a7d078dca9.pdf a79fed28252e50e21a4031bb394ea02c 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. Pinekney, Livingston C o u n t } , Michigan, T h u r s d a y , November 10, ll>1.0 No. 45 ^^NX^-'«*AU!tt-r*W-i—SitoAaVi.-. . i . One-Third More Heat From One-Third Less Fuel The more improved Jewel Construction. reason JEWEL Baseburners produce A* e heat with less fuel is due to the jSK Jewel Base Burners are different and where they are different they are better. Buy a Jewel and you will get a stove of remarkable fuel economy and wonderfuliheating ability. You cannot afford to misa the savings or the comfort. Investigate. Come here and let us show you. WARNING—Others try to imitate Jewel Stoves. Do not be misled. G e n u i n e J e w e l s ^- » b e a r t h e t r a d e m a r k p r i n t e d £ ¢ 2 3 3 3 8 5 ¾ h e r e w i t h . I-Iuy from u s , r u n p it' v'ji il!r •••• - *i tin » ; i i ,,f r.,,ti;,,,, ;..,;i..i;...,,. c . ADAM M. FRANCIS A n o t h e r O l d S o l d i e r P a s s e d A w a y GARDNER LIGHTING PLANT SOLD W i l l N o w B e K n o w n a s t h e J a c f c i i o n L»l£htin<$ C o . A deal WHS completed Monday whereby Albert Jackson will become the new proprietor of the Gardner lighting plior. with K. G. A££z!*&*&&±. mwm '-1-'••*! n o r'l''k of goLl.iiij.^ imitations. acktion as iriHiiai'er. Tl w i l l g o u n d e r t h e n a m e plant of the Barton & Dunbar ain. lie received bin honorable (uncharge ami was in the- Review at Washington. Grand i ()f jv (} -*£: •*4 K". >*> 'I OLD TAVERN COFFE H A NEW SUPPLY JUST RECEIVED After all its the flavor that counts. The flavor of Old Tavern is unexcelled. At the popular pri -e of 2 5 c per lb. it has no equal. You needu't take our word for it, try it at OCR EXPENSE and find out. Get a package, use half it in your home; if it doesn't satisfy you we will pay you 25c for the remainder. BUTTERNUT BREAD Represents a great change from the usual methods employed in making ordinary bakers breath That's why it's a bettor bread th in you ever bought. T w o S i x e s 5 c a n d 1 0 c B e s t Brand of Cooking M o l a s s e s at M O N K S BROS. Adnm M. Francis was born iu Gleufonl, Canada, Feb. 10th, 1841 and died at Piuckney, Michigan, Nov. 4th, 1910. He came to Webster, Washtenaw' County, Michigan, in 18f>4 and iu that same year entered the Ninth Michigan lufantry Co. K, where he fought, for his adopt M1 JackHon Lighting CO. country under Gen. Thomas at l T\w iw* firm takes possession the great battles of Chiekawaug.t,! nt o n u e H M ( i H U l . , , e b t o t . k o f H[K.t_ Chattanooga and Look-out Mount- j r[CH| 8„1)pn<,s w\\\ fi\WHyH |JH kept on hand. Under the management or r . u. tJairkson tin? people oi Piuckney feel assured that the He married Aniiri L. Uouway | piHufc wjji ^ kept up io itH present at Ann Arbor Oct. 7th, 18(HJ. He j hi^h standard. moved to Jackson and from there j Q i e u n Gardner started the plant to Piuckney where he lived until • j i e r u a 0 O ut two years ago and this he fell asleep to wake on the shore , j t t a t m o u t h , i„ paitnership with J. of Eternal Bliss. A. Cadwell of this place, started In the death of this old citizen { a8imilar one at Stockbridge, which another veteran of the Civil War j m akes it impossible for him to passed to his reward for the ser-j p r o p e r ] y Bttend the one here, vices rendered our beloved land, i therefore the sale. which its people have never been: lVlr Gardner is to be congratuable to bestow. His gain is our jia t e ( j u p o a the success of the plant loss, but soon, verysoou, the ranks! here and Piuckney will loose a in which he now stands will hustler and oue who made it pos- 1874 1910 Dru§ Department We boast of having everything fresh and pure not tied up to any particular Hue, but always aim to give the best we can produce at the lowest possible prices. School Books, Tablets, Pencils, Pencil B)xes, Erasers, Pens and Bulers, Etc. Wo have everything needrd for school and we an showing thu best values this year we have ever shown in Tablets and Supplies. j F. A. Sigler's Dru£ S t o r e be lengthened by others awaiting the "bugle call. The funeral was held at the Coug'l church Sunday morning, Nov. ('), Rev. A. G. Gates officiating. sible for this village to have electric lights. # * * Don't Fail To Read J a c k s o n ' s Big Adv on Page. A-. Cong'I Church Notes C a r d of T h a n k s I siucerely thank all who so kindly assisted during the sickness and death of my husband. MRS. ADAM FRANCIS M Prof. R. Sydney Sprout's Organ Recitnl fit this church Sunday evening Nov. nih, was enjoyed by • :(j a full house <>f n 11 denominations. J| His execution of the music and 'h the handling of the Vocalion was '[i | his from beginning to end. W to thank Mr. Sprout lor j(< lfferitm his talent gratis, ; {ft J •SOMEinrtlf4fc-0IFfERENT AND SOMETHING BETTER I Special P a t e n t e d Flue Construction Giving" Double the. Ordinary Heating" Surface. desire kindly which was so much appreciated M by all. In thus thanking him we also give him another hearty ^ invitation to favor us agiin at his jfi For Quality For Price Where It Pays to Pay Ca*h ..,,Handkerchiefs for Christmas,,,. Initiitl HiiruJkerchief* hy the l'it< • or iu Hoxen. Lnr^e Ans-uttuent (M Show Y o n . Ribbons, LH»*R, Y-tniK, I'IUM-**, (ildVfM nnii Mittt'ii-i, H i s i t r y , I'.UH'V (JIKHIH, Sweater Cuals, 1 inter wear. Com*1 In und See I'M When In Senrrh of your ClirKtiine- Oifl«. Kvery Dav IH Bargain iMv. M » ^ M M H P H O Y T l We are now ready t o ™ grind X • • Buckwheat.. \ l (I) ma. i h E^ erv FRIDAY 1 I 0 « <H „ (D ° PURITY FLOU R g ID -I i In.1- lie higtoeKt b a t i n g a v e r - x > ;i^i' it makct a h i t every ffl 0 tirn«> it is put o o tlif liome 5 plat". y m O u r n t w I Cob- ; Grinder g r i n d s mfc'il nicely- * IE. A. BOWMAN 11 — t B p o • HnWKLb'S \W<\' S'l'OKK • ' _J IE. £ . h-iOV &¥JW&XA marmmw&mmmmm&mzm H. G. KrM.r.i;. D. 1.). S All the Features, of Others, Many Special " L a u r e l " Features. Economical in Fuel, Simple in Operation. Large, Heavy, H a n d s o m e , Everlastingly Well Made. TEEPLE HARDWARE COMPANY H convenient time. Miss Lola Moran rendered, to the accompaniment by Mr. Sprout a very much appreciated solo which has been highly spoken of by many. Percy Hwarthout and Miss Penham sang n duet which was well received and highly tip- )]' predated let. us hear them often, for it is in song that the soul reaches it deepest attitude of devotion. Let, each member of our church and young peoples societies add their effort iu bringing to the house of worship that spirit, of devotion which breaks out in praise to God thru song. Remember the meeting of the young people at Rev. Gates Friday evening. 2j INSTRUCTIONS FOR THE DENTISTS » -PATENT Will In- published eiu'h i>Mn- uf this M papi'r for (lie iii-xt -ix wi'eks, iniitlrd M A S T H A T i o X D P J K S T I O N \ S - l \ m . A T l O \ M T R I T I O X H E A L T H LIFK MILLINERY BARGAINS WHY? * "•'•J Heojuist1 the personal health rHiuint .j* he maintained in ils highest decree J^ witlumf f-, GOOD TEETH *; t! C a r d of T h a n k s READ! ^ e wish to thank the stranger' who notified us of our burning house which we were unable to! save and perhaps some of ns might; each Our produce quotation:* week. Keep posted. If you have not already secured your winter hat. do so now while there is still a good assortment In order that you may get first choice, come now. Everything in our large stock will be sold at have been burned to death. Also P h o n e No. 33 and <ret o u r * *nv..\ f" < * the many kind frienrls for the comforting words and many vain- i ' able gift* which were needed most keys. Next W e d n e s d a y our in trouble of this kind. ; n l i r p r i c c s will be MR. AND MRS. C\ E. REYNOLDS AND FAMILY. ; ,ce on Thanksg-iv ing- T u r- Greatly Reduced Prices Badly Hurt mmm*Mm***m lifaWW&ktW&WWWW&VW&WWWWWWttWWto i While Mrs. E. C, Glenn and (laughter Lilliau were returning home trom Pinekney last Thnrs- . day, an accident occurred to the 1 buggy which frightened the horse ; so that it ran away. In the mix- ! np, Mrs. Gleun WHS quite badly i hurt aud the buggy completely rained. Mre. G. ifl getting along nicely at this writing. Hens 1 0 c C h i c k e n s 1 0 c Ducks 1 1 c Geese, 8 c F r e s h Egg's 3 0 c Best Veal, 8 c H. L WILLIAMS E. G. LAMBERTS Pinekney, Michigan ^#*aai8t •it "&>i J! ^i-» % • n . ) '^.V' , •>:• A i r - •bStiti-Am i '•* I I " f . . i '•.'•.»»>•*' sifc***"**'- - » 4* - - * •• *•• • '*.X2\«* ^ " v ^ * • < * * \ VSKIXmWSMSA CURED SIX YCAftft. A77}f F/.Y///G 3Y GOyt'XW/f&tT SXPJTHXJ 'J"!I t h e present uorld-v. uh" inicre. sl in uviniioji has cojue u a e<]ri'es[K)iiiiin.^ s t i m u l u s of interest in kite living not tin4 uniiintry s o n u t Kite llyiii^ liiat we all i:n.h;l;;'.i <l in w h e n we w e r e boys, ;tltlu>u;-',h t h a t hn» \ nuuiy (leit)tecs but scientilie kite nvlni;. liulh in E n g l a n d and A m e r i c a dariiiK c-x|ieriinenters h a v e arcompHihei] wonder.s v. ith man-iiltiiii; k i t r s , which w h e n si nt an tajideni i i u v c d c m - ens-trat* d Their ability to lift hum a n b e i n g s t o t h e clouds quite a s n e a t l y a s <lu motor-driven a i r s h i p s . T h e n , too, A l e x a n d e r (Jra- In'im Roll, t h e inventor of the t e l e p h o n e , has these past few y e a r s p e r i o r m e d some wuuderful experim e n t s with a new t y p e of kite m a d e up of tria^ular cells a n d h o p i s yei to solve t h e problem of aerial n a v i g a t i o n with a sky craft developed along this line. While t h e num-Iiftin^ kites h a v e t h u s b ' e n developing to thy point of undreamed-of posfibilitles a n o t h e r b r a n c h of scientific, kite Uyinv,' h a s been m a k i n g like p r c u ' t ss. This e:nbraiic-'S tile u s e of kites tor siudvin.;: the condition.- of the r o p e r air and clKainiir-v d a t a t o be used in loivea-titik" t h e weather, Yarioir i.rUi! i;t:o:,., ;t,'i over Ihe worid h:iv< been u.-uuw kites in thi.- way, brd t h e lead has 5 r n taken by t h e I'uited Sfate.H guvernnu'iit, tinuiks to th'> facilities which it e n j o \ s at i t s unitpte new uv:tf}i<T ob:.< rv.-jtory in north < rr> Virginia, nut fa:1 tioni t h e \\'<-st Virginia ii ie. T h e Mount WcaiJn r o b s e r v a t o r y , a s this new kite station in otiieially d s i t u a t e d , is Jesi.mo'd <•:.[><•- ciallv for fin <\p!( ration of t h e upper air by N o Fm*r of Further1 K i d n e y T r e u b l a . Mrs. Joulah Clinker, S t a t e St., T u u m , Iowa, b a y s : " M y first s y m p t o m of k i d n u y t r o u b l * w a a I n t t u a e u a i a lit m y j u c k . Till* xtavr worst) until 1 a c h e d In vvvry p a r t of my body. I ruatod poorly a n d wau to mil in t o o m o r n i n g 1 l u u n d i t b a r d - to Ureas. I b e c a m e tlrwd euwily, l o s t tlesh a n d w a s I n a b«d way. I w a s w e l l pit-used w i t h tho «juiek rellbf D o a n ' » K i d n e y Pillb Kuve mo. T h e y d r o v e t h e p a i n s a w a y a n d r e s t o r e d my kidn e y s t o a n o r m a l condition. 1 h u v b b e e n freu i'rom k i i n u y t r o u b l e for ^ix yearw." I t e m w n b e r t h e n a m e -Ouun'H. F o r hale by all duttlers. GO centb a box. F o a t e r - i l l l b u m Co., Uuifalo, N. Y. THOUGHT SHE HAD PRACTICED F r e n c h m a n ' s Suspicions Really Somet h i n g of a C o m p l i m e n t t o t h e Men of A m e r i c a . Claude tilrahamy Will to, t h e hhiglhsh a v tat or, praised, a t a d i n n e r In N e w York, t h e i;uvd fellowship of Ameri c a n s . " T h e A m e r i c a n woman is r e g a r d e d a b r o a d a s a n UUK :1," h e bald. " T h e m a n is a d m i t t e d l y a k'ood fellow, b u t an aiiKel h e is t a r from being. "You've heard of t h e f r e n c h m a n : e r h u p s , who^e s w e e t h e a r t s p e n t t h e s u m m e r In A m e r i c a ? After her r e t u r n t h e poor F r e n c h m a n s e e m e d q u i t e blue. " 'Wtiat's t h e matter* with y o u ? ' a friend a s k e d , " '1 a m w o r r i e d / t h e o t h e r m u t t e r e d , ' a b o u t my fiancee. You see, .since h e r r e t u r n from A m e r i c a s h e k i s s e s s o m u c h b e t t e r t h a n s h e used to.' " LOOKING F O R T R O U B L E . AJrr JTJVKXKS //y ^cr/art m e a n s of H t i s mid balloons and It is located o n fop of a peak n e a r l y 2,0()() feet hip;h in nn isolated part, of the n i n e RnK'o nionnfaln.s that which no h o t t e r location cnuld be imagined for this class of work. T h e r e a r e not. m a n y buildings a t this kite flyln/ y mitposl,, but a s u b s t a n t i a l stone s t r u c t u r e has been provided for u s e a s a kite house. This is t h e h e a d q u a r t e r s for a corps of five m e n who fleyote all t h e i r t i m o t o this branch of aerial work- More t h a n t w o doz^n kites a r e c o n s t a n t l y kept, o n hand and in r e a d i n e s s for use and lnclndod in this e q u i p m e n t a r e s a m p l e s of all t h o fiiffwenf k i n d s of k i t e s which h a v e been used b y •Dy r*f t h e foreign g o v e r n m e n t s that h a v e eni r V 0 ^ ^ srientiflr kite, flying. However, f'nrle ••Sam'ii e x p e r t s h a v e developed s o m e designs of k i t e s t h a t a r e s u p e r i o r to a n y t h i n g known abroad, and p a r t i c u l a r l y h a v o t h e y evolved a wonderful new fypr of k i t e t h a t can he Krmt aloft in t h e flerco Riles t h a t Rweop o v r r the Virginia monntAlna. T h e o r d l n n r y kit.o will fly in a n y wind wfth a velocity of t e n m i l e s per h o u r o r m o r e , hut. fa not a d a p t e d t o use when t h e wind exceeds 25 raflea p e r hour. H o w e v e r , t h i s n e w s t y l e kite, which weigh* hut eip;ht pounds and h a s a lifting s u r f a c e of 58 feet, h a s m a d e nucce.ssful flight* m o r e t h a n a mile In h e i g h t w h e n t h e wind wan blowing a giile of 4fi miles nn hour. T h * g o v e r n m e n t e x p e r t s h a v e sent up k i t e s a t M o u a t W e a t h e r an high a* 2.1,000 feet, which m e a n s , of c o u r s e , s e v e r a l miles. Of c o u r s e n o r o p e o r ptrlng can h e used for s u c h kite flying. b u t w i r e m u s t he employed. T h e w i r e IK wound upon *n I m m e n s e reel of forged s t e e l and t h e kite flying In in reality done b y m a c h i n e r y , t.hia reel heing o p e r a t e d by a t h r ^ o h o r s o p o w a r electric motor. W h e n it i s desired t o haul down o r d r a w in a k i t e lhif< r e e l is set in motion a t any spend deaired. T h e sice] d r u m has c a p a c i t y for c a r r y i n g K0.D00 feet of piano wire, which i s m u c h m o r e t h a n would be required for any kite flight t h a t will e v e r h e a t t e m p t e d . T h e object of Uncle RnmV, kite flying is of c o u r s e to e x p l o r e t h e u p p e r air and to t h a t end automatically operated recording Instrument*, a r e a t t a c h e d t o e v e r y kite s e n t up. T h e s e b r i n g d o v n records n o t only of t h e a l t i t u d e a t t a i n e d b y the kite bnt of (he temperat u r e a t vnrious a l t i t u d e s and o t h e r ' i n formation of t h e g r e a t e s t v a l u e to the s c i e n t i s t s in t h e i r study of the a t m o s p h e r e t h a t envelops t h e e a r t h . T h e rciaprftftble d e v e l o p m e n t of t h e a e r o p l a n e /?£rowr/?/w A/r/r A/TS/? /r MU? e^onr/i AWAY IS t h e vr a i r m a n ;,- e f s p " ( d. In s p i t;ri a t e i p,- :ijilen,; h i l l t h a t t h i e, :v .'!' • t wonder ,,f i i e re:i!nr>'. Yet the ini; atir n( ,i;ei ;,is ery now is fr-r r.reatbe sees t h e :-001:1011 of his (.'radnnllv it, !ias dawned upon i the idea! e i e n e n t for hi r'l- /?£'CO/?JJJA^O' /fA5 T/?U- "This is all-important In this respect alone engineers 1-nve been achieving r e s u l t s of h u e which would have been declared ;ib-iolute;y impossible by e x p e r t s a few years tigo. I'rom ir.y point of view, HS a pilot of a e r o p l a n e s the i m p r o v e m e n t in ennines h<i- hi * n astonishiHtr. 1 ,;e-it • e:"- a ' t h o u g l l long fi..,'• t w- -e 0 "• 0 .ionaily, road", ' ' nn- .lertakin," ef w eio is-cf '.n fry j o u r n e y w;e; a tu i 'er of con'-iib r u b ! " nn ••"r!a:aly. Now, however, although o u r e n g i n e s a r e ;-till a d m i t t e d l y imp' rfe.-t, one ear. 11 y from point to point with a growing r>onfhh nee- "AUliOiigh muclt of the future ol' a i r m a n s h i p is s.ull m doubt, t h e establishment of r e g u l a r •'<:• of larg'J t o w n s is an immbe a n accomplislum I'aot. r atation' is sinipl •XCSS ^ w c 1 J *r Hrl "Xo, -I don't t h i n k Keggy will e v e r i e a r n t o r u n his a u t o . " " W h y n o t ? " " H e ' s a l w a y s t r y i n g t o roll a cigare t t e a n d guide t h e m a c h i n e u t t h e tsame t i m e . " SICK, SOUR, UPSET STOMACH Indigestion, Gas, H e a r t b u r n o r Dysp e p s i a Relieved Five Minutes A f t e r T a k i n g a Little Diapepsin. state:!].;, in the vicinity v a i o n whit b will soon The ich a of the- 'ai r e t a: for '. It wili, the mo 1.0;' SP'Cf 11 Irafhr long, speeds sihle with v • t i n t will h t e l e s !' rough t h e b - a ft,•!•:;: e | 011 l a n d <;r a i r , h e f e r w l i i c h nr - h i i i s o n t very poss -a. To tlie maker., of c n ^ n f . s the airman sacs, -'(;ive mo tin re power, which spells s]v».,i." To the bnihlc r s of n-Toplnuos he r r i r s , ••('om-.rruct 1 ie jdam.s c a p a b ' - ' of the m a \ m i u m of j-ireed " /r.nd lie- s| »'t.>(! ot a; roplaney has b.-eu creeping up. At. first it. was ;h» miles an hour. Than c a m e -10. .Soon this was h i t behind. Round pr, pared a e r o d r o m e s a p a r e n f i,'. and ,iit miles an hour was Attained. Nor did the s e e k i n g of speed end here. W i t h racing m o n o p l a n e s a rate of ,r>a and Pa miles a n hour wros possible. Net satisfied with this, pilots h a v e added mile hy mile, until the lat/.-st record is fifl miles a n hour. In r e s p o n s e to an inquiry along this line an exp e r t recently said: " P e r s o n a l l y 1 believe t h a t this is only t h e b e g i n n i n g of t h e s p e e d s that aeroplanes will be able t o attain. S o m e one was disc u s s i n g thih vitally I n t e r e s t i n g aspect of alrmreis h i p with me only t h e o t h e r day. H e asked the qnofflon, 'Ai what r a t e will a e r o p l a n e s he flyin< t h r o u g h t h e air in a c o m p a r a t i v e l y s h o r t Rpacs of t i m e ? ' My a n s w e r w a s , i n fix m o n t h a I futly expert that a monoplane will be r e g i s t e r i n g speeds of 100 miles an hour.' F r i e n d s of m i n e who are e x p o r t s upon t h e scientific a s p e c t s of a i r m a n s h i p predict that eventually s p e e d s of 200 ami even ?0f> miles an hour will he possible. At this one's imagination fs apt t o reel. But t h i s much is o b t a i n : If t h e flying m a c h i n e is to become of real import i n g and not remain a sporting toy it will need to be spot dier than a n y method of transit, on land." • " T h e a e r o p l a n e < n g i n e is t h e crux of the situation. Upon i t s development---rupid or slow--depends also t h e d e v e l o p m e n t of a i r m a n s h i p . Fortunately for the new science in which we a r e nil so Int e r e s t e d , the flying mat-hiim motur is already making quite ONfruotdinary strides. As a* well known m a k e r r e m a r k e d to me the o t h e r day, 'Kach motor which we turn out n o w a d a y s m a r k s a s t e p u p a l a d d e r of progress.' And t h e e n g i n e s for aircritft a r e not only b ' i n g m a d e m o r e reliable, but they aJso weigh l e t s t h a n fhev did a t first for each h o r s e p o w e r of e n e r g y produced. y, em-respond to tho j u n . g u Th, re will , v a l ^ g e , s m o o t h 011:^^1..^--- t«n arm also to a k g a t upon T l . t r e w i l be a n u m b e r ol «n™» - *'hH.^ i l , r ( ' " will be housed. T h e r e will bu r e p a i r s h o p s ; also depots in which oil and petrol will be stored T h e e i r m a n , s f n r h l n ^ :• sj ecial m a p before h<: Hti.rtu upon a l o r « erous-eonntry flight, will locate the po sitinn of the v i r i o n s air s t a l h u i s en route ami bait at some of t h e r m - h i l i n g u p his t a n k s , h a v i n g his m g i r . e o v e r h a u l e d , and p e r l m p s g i r a g i n g his machine for the n-Rht in one of t h e shorts provided. "Alrendy a convincing proof of t h e developm e n t of flight - i n t e r n a t i o n a l a u t h o r i t i e s a r e discussing seriously the i m m e d i a t e laying down of re-pilar •airways.' Simply d e s c r i e d , a n a i r w a y will direct t h e p a s s a g e of air craft over a given tract of land * h t n in fiighj, from city to city or from onn country to a n o t h w . " T h e r e airways— f ovcral havr> a l r e a d y been provisionally mapped o u t In E n g l a n d - - w i l l m a k e it ineumb-mt upon pilots t o fly t h e i r craft over sparsely populated t r a c t s of c o u n t r y w h e n e v e r possible, and will also o h v l a t e flying over t o w n s " W e do n e t w a n t to h a m p e r a i r m a n s h i p with ton m a n y rules, hut d a n g e r t o the people on t h e e a r t h must b e obviated, and t h e risk of involuntary d •• s c e n t s in c r o w d e d district* muff hp avoided. T h e r i g h t s r.f 1,rlvnte property m u s t be considered also; It !« clear t h a t m a c h i n e s cannot be allowed to du- Kornd h a p h a z a r d Just w h e r e they like. "So far t h e whole a t t i t u d e t o w a r d flylns h a a been to e n c o u r a g e If, a s t r i k i n g c o n t r a s t to tho condemnation o t t h e railway t r a i n w h e n it w a s Introduced. '*'.ls toleration the a ' r . i e n must, do nothing to m . l i r m l n e . Motoring would not have been disortdifed In m a n y pootde's eyes had It. not been tor the 'road hog.' We must h a v e n o * a i r bogs.' As a e r o p l a n e o w n e r s increase m a n y pt-rplexing problems will arise. What is wanted is a sensible code of rules, framed in t h e p u b i c i n t e r e s t by practical a u t h o r i t i e s a n d tactfully enforced before t h e r e is possibility of any outcry against t h e new sport. "Vc.r rapid transit generally, for fast mall traffic, tor e x p r e s s services, for naval and military rec o n n o i t e i i u g work, a s i n s t r u m e n t s of destruction — although t h i s p h a s e may be far d i s t a n t — t h e s e a r e *omo of t h e possibilities of i h e a e r o p l a n e . W h a t we now want, is a m a c h i n e which will fly reliably In any wind short of a gale." H e r o i s a h a r m l e s s p r e p a r a t i o n which s u r e l y will d i g e s t a n y t h i n g y o u c a t and o v e r c o m e a sour, g a s s y or outof- order s t o m a c h within flvo m i n u t e s . If y o u r m e a l s don't fit c o m f o r t a b l y , or w h a t you eat lies like a lump of h a d in your s t o m a c h , or if you h a v e h e a r t - b u r n , t h a t i s a sign of Indigestion. flet from your P h a r m a c i s t n dO-cent e a s e of P n p e ' s Dlapopsdn a n d t a k e a dose j u s t a s soon as y o u ' c a n . T h e r e svill be no sour risings, n o b e l c h i n g of u n d i g e s t e d food mixed with acid, n o s t o m a c h ga:; or h e a r t b u r n , fullness o r h e a v y feeling in t h e s t o m a c h , N a u s e a , D u M l i t a t i n g H e a d a c h e s , Dizziness o r I n t e s t i n a l griping. T h i s will a i go, and, b e s i d e s , then? will bo n o s o u r f o o l left over in tho s t o m a c h to poison y o u r b r e a t h with naufeou.-j o d o r s . T a p e ' s Diapepsin. Is a c e r t a i n c u r e for out-of-order s t o m a c h s , b e c a u s e it take?- hold of your food a n d d i g e s t s it j u s t tho s a m e a s if y o u r s t o m a c h w a s n ' t t h e r e . Relief In five m i n u t e i f r o m , a l l stoma c h m i s e r y i s w a i t i n g f o r you a t a n y drug- s t o r e h e r e in town, T h e s e largfl fiO-cenf. c a s e a of P a p e ' s n i a p e p f l n c o n t a i n m o r e t h a a sufficient t o t h o r o u g h l y ojire almost; any cape of D y s p e p s i a , Indigestion. rjastritlB o r a n y o t h e r s t o m a c h d i s o r d e r . L e v e r ' s W e d d i n g Calm. F o u r p o u n d s of o u r of l o v e , a*tf a pound of b u t t e r e d youth, half a pound of good loofca, halt a pound of s w e e t t e m p e r , half * pound of s«If-forg«*ful- UUBH, half a pound of powdered wits, half an o u n c e of d r y buinor, t w o ttblettpoonfulB ot s w e e t a r g u m e n t , B«Jf a pint or r i p p i n g laughter, half u wineglassful of c o m m o n aewie. T h e u put t h e flour of love, f o o d looks a n d s w e e t t e m p e r Into a welJl u n U a a t d houae. H e a t t h e b u t t e r of youth to a c r e a m . Mix t o g e t h e r blinduesB uf fault a, tteLMorgetfulnesB, powd e r e d wim, d r y h u m o r into e w e e t argum e n t , t h e n a d d t h e m t o t h e a b o r e . P o u r i n K«mJy r i p p l i n g l a u t ' h t e r and,, c o m m o n sense. W o r k It t o g e t h e r until all iy well inixvd, t h e n b a k e ftvully furever. Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that Contain Mercury, ua mercury wJJI aurely dentioy the etitt* of aoMfl a-id tu«!|Jt;U-Jy licruiuce litis vthule tyoUwi when iMtcrlnj; Ii through die wuixnm aurt.'tci-a. ttucfc urcliltu* BJJUUUI nvvL-r be uaed t'Xirpt uti pC8»cjipt. uia tn.au iipulubJe pbytJf^uia. aa ihe dMMm liter will do la Ion fold to ihe titxjd yuu can poMrtoir derivf li-om itieiu. Hall'B Oaurrh Cure. DioDuhksUjiwJ by K. J. Clitviey i Co.. Toledo. O.. contniUB Be n»erviiry, u'id la taken 1'itfnuiUy. KCUUK dlnx-trf Vlpoo tla- bluud untl luuroua nurlacffl uf the nynUn. IB Ijuyinn JIHII'B Citturrti Curo be eure you net tha Kfiuiiic. i t Is utkun luter-'ttlly. an<t nuta« Ui TWwlo. Otik), by K. S. Cliquey & Co. TmtlmuntiUs tn*. Hold by l>ruw<rlat«. lJrlct. 7fc. pt^r iiottto. 'lake tlajio tutully l':li» fur LUUfitijptUotL Too F r e e . .Seymour Wiuit c a u a e d t h e Alieomo Life I n s u r a n c e c o m p a n y t o tail? Ashley It w a s a l t o g e t h e r too free in a c c e p t i n g riaks. I d o n ' t b e l i # r e It v.'ould h a v e even refuaed t o I n a u r e t h e h i e of a t u r k e y t h e d a y before Tbanka- K'ivlng." tmportant to Mothers E x a m i n e carefully e v e r y bottle of :'ASTORIA, a s a t e a n d bure r e m e d y for i n f a n t a ' a n d children, a n d u e e t h a t i t H e a r s t h e > ^ g r sftr7T~ /t- Signature of Cjut^/$f/!&&£iC in TTse F o r O v e r 3 0 Y e a r s . T h e Kind You H a v e A l w a y s B o u g h t T h e P r e f a c e to T r a d e . "I h a d a c u r i o u s e x p e r i e n c e yesterday," said F a n n e r Corntossel, " W h a t w a s i t ? " "A s t r a n g e r came a l o n g and told me a funny s t o r y a n d d i d n ' t t r y t o sell m e a n y t h i n g . " Constipation Vanishes Forever Prompt Relief-•Permanent Core C A R T E R ' S L I T T L E LIVER PILLS never. fail. Purely vegetable— act lurely but gently on the liver. Stop after, dinner dutreu— cute indige »tion— improra tha complexion — brtthtea toe eyes. Scull PilL Sm*il DM, SMMII?rk» Genuine mutbea: Signature $30 O O ROUND TRIP From Chicago via the Chicago & Alton "The Only Way" to Collateral. " C a n y o u offer a n y s e c u r i t y ? " " W a l l , I ' a i willing t a 1«AT* w\lm." my F o r a l m o s t everybody, t h e a*ura« of tif» ia fixul by i n e x o r a b l a oa^aaitiCH. N o t o n a l a a t h o u s a n d ia Crc« t o c h o o M t h a Ufa h e would oaxa icx.— DlckinaoB. TEXAS Special Tram Twice-a-Mocth Nov. 15, Dec. 6, Dec 20 L e a v i n g C h i c a g o 3:00 P . JaL S h o r t e s t a n d q u i c k e s t r o u t e t o T e x a s . T o u r i s t a n d S t a n d a r d S l e e p i n g C a r s r u n t h r o u g h w i t h o u t c h a n g e . R e c l i n i n g ( - h a i r C a r s f r e e o i e x t r a c h a r g e . M e a l s a l a c a r t e Cp&y s n l y for w h a t y o u o r d e r ] p l a n . Addre** W . C . M U E L L E R , T r a v . P a s s . A g e a t 425 F o r d BIdg., D e t r o i t , M i d i . I 3 Cruises »o the | WEST INDIES T h r e e delig-htr\it DTUIM* l a a « i a « VtrmTwk Jaaaary 14. Ftaniry 2S aa4Mtr«an»ttl I U^QO TOM S.S. Mollke SaaalaK Main, Waat laataa. Pa—Ma Caaal, Aanaaaa> ata. Twt oruJwM of 78 dava daratla* M SO ana «». On« ceuiM, \i day a. f 69 • Alva arata* to tha OrlMi, tfmtk mm and around t b a l v a r l d . trnu fw Ukm*m4 MmHm. » . • IIANnURG-SMeSICaN LIMB >fta*ira7 *t aad «f BMaJaw.A1 T. A p p r * c t a t l o a at |rnorl a o o o m p t i s b o d h a l p a m o r a t h a a much a d r l a a on t h e good yet t o be done. tHVjovmaara a Mai al anvimM paatfv Cum n ^ i dim *na,«aditm«* W. L. DOUGLAS •3 *3*i & *$4 SHOES £°v3oKIS B o v a ' S H o e a , « 2 . 0 0 , » 2 . 5 0 A t 3 . O 0 . B C S T I N T M C W O U L D . *r>m vomtthrmfy thm tmmt mttim mnd t»<tm», utmf ahomrn for thm Off09In, u'cmr J t§m mnd niamt 0 0 JUrwIam, a n r f t . ' > W. L. Oouplmm ^3MO, »3. BO mnd g4J20mJiaom iair/ra/jrr hommfo* thm mamf moonottueml mbomm tor you t « buy. D o y n u r*H]|st«f.|iMt m y nhi*i*» have, rj**n t h a a t a n d a r d f n r o T n r 3 0 year*, t h a t I m».k« a n d »«>Ji m o r n W^.OO mViJM ntul IW.DO • hn«>« t h a n a n y oth.^r m a n n f n c t n r o r In t h e U.S.. nnrl t h a t n o r , - V " *VR, ""V** "• l (i VA l l A ! i f K K MY SHJAS to ilnUl thVlr * h » | j « , l o o k fttifl fit b « U e r , a n i l w a a r l o n g e r t h a n a n y o t h e r » 3 . 0 « . H.i.i'iO o r » 4 . 0 0 Hhom y o n i » n htiir ? On^iItT r n n n U . I t l i a * t n n d n m » » l . o « T n K I . F . \ I > K K H (VF T H K n ' O K L D . V o a w l ' ' •>• P l a n e d w h e n y o u b u y m y « h m » h n o a n a a o f t h a flt a n d a p r ^ n r a n c f i . nnil w h e n It c o m * ' * tJma f o r yAne4i p n r - ^ « i M t j v n M w n r a ao w^H. arul m n v o u »0 m i w h c o m f o r t . C A U T I O N ! S"T"' f"""'""' witnrmr iv, 1.. ]>,m*u« * ? f T T ^ " • , * " ' * nam*Hint r>nr* tAmpf>d r»n Uichortom. I t faur daaiw oaunot «iu,ply y,..j with W. .L. D<v,ul<u » t » A wrtla tor Mail orrlw OaJi^f M*\fP*x**&m °"-ta' TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE w. A. JU6V«i^^ u a - ^ K « ^ ^ aC^Sr*^, A'-cr* •""'••'"." "ri": '*''" h' * l •;»*'. *.N *v SAVED FROM AiN OPERATION ByLydiaE.Pinkham's Vegetable Compound f De Foreat, Wla.— " A f t e r an operation four years ago I had pains downward in both sides, backache, and a weaknebs. The doctoi wauted me to have another operation. ItookLyaia E. Piukliam's Vegetable Compound and I am entirely cured of my troubles."-— Mrs. ATJGTUSTE VhavEXHAX'Si, Be Foreat, Wisconsin. Anotber Operation Avoided. Kew Orleans, La.—'*For years I suffered from severe female troubles. Finally I was confined to my bed and the doctor said an operation was necessary. I gave Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a trial first, and waa saved from an operation.1" —Mrs. LII*Y PKYBOUX, 1111 Kerlerec St, New Orleans, La. Thirty years of unparalleled success confirms the power of Lydia E. Finkham's Vegetable Compound to cure female diseases. The great volume of unsolicited testimony constantly pouring in proves conclusively that Lydja B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is a remarkable remedy for those distressing feminine ills from which so many women suffer. If you w a n t special advice about your case w r i t e t o Mrs. P l n k b a m , a t Lynn, Mans. H e r advice is free, a n d always helpful. KNOWN SINCE 1836A5RELIABLE -•~- I TRADE M A R K ) CAPSULES SUPERIOR REMEDY FOR MEN ETC.ETC AT DRUGGISTS TRIAL BOX BY MAIL 5 0 C i PLANTEN. 93HENRY ST BROOKLYN.NY IS name to remember i you need a remedy >r COUGHS and C O L D S J U S T F O R AN I N S T A N T . F e c k e — W e r e you ever on an a u t o aa«bile? W e e k s — Y e s ; o n c e . W e r e you? F e c k e — I d o n ' t k n o w . I waa m e r e l y • a t h e front d a s h b o a r d for the fraction of a second, a n d before I could tick myself up it g o t a w a y . • ' * r *i Alleviating C i r c u m s t a n c e s . "Did you say," a s k e d a g e n t l e m a n v»so w a s looking for r o o m s , "did you s a y t h a t a m u s i c t e a c h e r occupied t h o n e x t a p a r t m e n t } T h a t c a n n o t be very p l e a s a n t . " H a r p e r ' s B a z a r gives the l a n d l a d y ' s reply. "Oh," s h e said, e a g e r l y , " t h a t ' s n o t h i n g , sir. T h e m u s i c t e a c h e r has 11 c h i l d r e n a n d t h e y m a k e so m u c h M i s e t h a t you c a n ' t h e a r t h e piano at aH." An Attractive Food Post Toasties So Crisp So Flavoury So Wholesome So Convenient So Economical So why not order a package from Grocer. "The Memory Lingers" Postum Cereal Co., Ltd. Battle Creek, Mich. IMPROVED BARN COMBINES UTILITY AND CLEANUNESS WOULD BE OF MORE VALUE H o w t a n O r d i n a r y , O l d - F a s b i o n e d S t r n c t u r e M a y b e E a s i l y e t n d C h e a p l y C h a n g e d I n t o U p - L o ~ D « t « S a n i t a r y B u i l d i n g . All r e a l i z e t h a t a b a r n to be ideal m u s t c o m b i n e both utility a n d claan- MneBB. T h e s a n i t a r y condition c a n n o t be o b t a i n e d to perfection in b a s e m e n t burnt], a n d t o , r e c o g n i z i n g t h i s fact I h a v e d r a w n p l a n s to tshuw how an ordinary, oid-ftujhiuned b a s e m e n t b a r n c a n be eatslly a n d cheaply c h a n g e d Into an up-to-date b a r n ; onu which w e will be proud to aak our n e i g h b o r s to i n s p e c t a n d o n e in w h i c h w e cau prod u c e m i l k t h a t will bell for a prem i u m , write** W. A. Cooke In New England H o m e s t e a d . The, b a r n aa it istauda t o d a y ia a c o m m o n , r e c t a n g u l a r , farm b a r n w i t h a b a s e m e n t for m a n u r e a n d h o g s ; with a d r i v e w a y to i h e floor a b o v e on which we find thu cows, h o r s e s uud s h e e p . Above a r e the lofts w i t h loose board floors t h r o u g h which t h e chart and d u s t a r e c o n s t a n t l y sifting to cont a m i n a t e both milk a n d cows, for wo know t h a t dust is an ideal place for t h e g r o w t h of all bacteria, especially tuberculosis. Let u s add an ell to t h i s b a r n lor t h e c a t t l e with no tstora g e r o o m a b o v e . T h i s ell should bu connect w i t n the second floor r r o m which t h e feeding la d o n e . On t h e second floor of the m a i n barn is a d r i v e w a y from end to end with buy-bays on e i t h e r side. T h e grain r o o m is a h u located on this door t o t h e g r a i n m a v be h a u l e d up, t o l l e d in t h e r o o m , from w h e n c e it is s h o v e d Into t h e feed cur. But ween t h e grain room and t h e e a s t wall is an open s p a c e in which a r e t h e o p e n i n g s for the h o r s e m a n g e r s . Inclined driveways a t b o t h e n d s e n t e r the barn t h r o u g h d o o r s 14 feet wide a n d lti l'eet high. Above t h e d u o r s a r e scaffolds so t h a t all s p a c e m a y be utilized. T h e hay is u n l o a d e d by m e a n s of a horsefork r u n n i n g on a t r a c k to ail p a r t s of t h e lifts. T h e roof at p r e s - e n t is a s q u a r e roof, b u t w e r e I to rebuild 1 should c e r t a i n l y put on a F r e n c h roof as t h e s t o r a g e c a p a c i t y is g r e a t l y increase d at but a slight a d v a n c e in cost. P a i n t will be c o n s i d e r e d a v e r y n e c e s s a r y a d j u n c t to t h i s b a r n , so t h a t it may h a r m o n i z e v. ell with t h e r e s t of the f a r m . B e s i d e s tho b e a u t y p a r t Ground Floor Plan m Improved Barn. on t h e s a m e level as t h e b a s e m e n t lloor of t h e b a r n , the b a s e m e n t havi n g b e e n c l e a n e d out a n d a c e m e n t floor put in. T h e c e m e n t floor should be c o n t i n u o u s t h r o u g h o u t t h e barn, h a v i n g it level a n d w i t h o u t obstructions to h i n d e r in the s w e e p i n g . Sliding d o o r s divide t h e m a i n b a r « from the ell. T h e COWB s t a n d facing a ten-foot feed alley with a low twofoot m a n g e r , in front of t h e m , and a one and one-half foot g u t t e r h a v i n g a six-inch d r o p behind t h e m ; four and one-half feet a r e allowed for the l e n g t h of the platform . B e t w e e n (he g u t t e r and t h e wall Is a t h r e e and onehalf foot s p a c e which gives a m p l e room for cleaning. T h e walls a r e plentifully supplied w i t h largo wind o w s so t h e barn m a y h a v e quantities of sunlight. T h e m a n u r e pit h a t the Routh end of t h e b a r n , just to the west of the large doors at the e a s t side of the d r i v e w a y and connected with t h e b a r n by a door and a s h o r t alley in a s t a v e silo, with an Inside d i a m e t e r of 16 feet, and a height of 25 feet, giving a capacity of 00 tons w h i c h is sufficient to give us succul e n t food for 200 d a y s . An overhead t r a c k c o n n e c t s all p a r t s of the barn BO t h a t e i t h e r t h e feed or m a n u r e car c a n easily do the work. In the main b a r n wo find five horse stalls, four calf pens, a bull pen and a largo s t o r a g e bin for roots. We a ^ o find a hay-bay r o n n e c t i n g with t'ie. u p p e r floor RO t h a t all hay fnr Kto°k is easily pushed or unloaded into it. T h e o v e r h e a d t r a c k comes through the doors from the ell so t h a t fned r a n bo easily loaded o n t o t h e cnr. T h e g r a i n ' which Is on the second flo< r m a y be loaded by m o a n s of a shoo". T h e h o r s e stalls a r e supplied with Iron h a y r a c k s and g r a i n boxes which t h e b a r n will last a g r e a t deal l o n g e l . T h e a p p r o x i m a t e cost would be $2,800; t h i s m e a n s b u y i n g all the m a t e r i a l a n d l a b o r a t p r e s e n t p r i c e s . T h e t w o floor p l a n s a r e given h e r e w i t h . FARMERS NAME THEIR PUCES G i v e n S o r t o f D i s t n H y a n d A i r o f P e r m a n e n c e t o F a r m s a n d I s A l w a y s o f G r e a t C o n v e n i e n c e . rrty r. s M I T . I . K K . I I a m glad t o see so m a n y f a r m e r * n a m i n g t h e i r plareo. A n a m e over t h e m a i n g a t e w a y or on t h e g a t e p o s t gives a sort of dignity and a i r of perm a n e n c y to t h e farm, A farm n a m e is a l w a y s a g r e a t c o n v e n i e n c e to trave l e r s b e c a u s e few of o u r c o u n t r y r o a d a a r e n a m e d and a farm cannot easily bo located e x c e p t by n a m e . I k n o w s o m e f a r m e r s s a y it Is a willy and n e n t l m e n t a l p r a c t i s e h u t 1 do n o t a g r e e with t h e m . I do not t h i n k much of a m a n w h o is not proud enough of his h o m e to give it a d i s t i n c t i v e n a m e . In t h e south n e a r l y e v e r y plantat i o n is n n m e d and t h e s e n a m e s c a r r y with t h e m s o m e t h i n g of t h e t r u e spirit of t h e love of r u r a l life. If we givo o u r f a r m s a n a m e wp will think m o r e of thenv and our c h i l d r e n will a l w a y s a s s o c i a t e with t h e n a m e somr of t h e p l e a s a n t e s t m e m o r i e s of their lives. Clean Milk. W e t t i n g t h e h a n d s nnd t e a t s In m i l k i n g d o e s n ' t m a k e c l e a n milk. F a t h e r O ' L c a r y ' c F a c e t i o u s R«j«lnd«r to J o h n P h l l p o t C u r r a n mn Exa m p l e of Real Wit. One d a y t h e famous J o h n P h l l p o t C u r r a n , who wau also r e r y p a r t i a l t o t h e Bald corned m u t t o n , did m e t b e honor to m e e t him. T o enjoy t h e society of such m e n waa an i n t e l l e c t u a l t r t a t . T h e y w e r e g r e a t friends a n d seemed to h a v e a m u t u a l r e a p e d for each o t h e r ' s talent, a n d . aa it m a y ea8ly be imagined, O'Leary veraua C u r r a n W » B n o bad m a t c h . One day after d i n n e r C u r r a n said to b i m : " K e v e r e n d f a t h e r , 1 wiah you w e r e St. P e t e r . " "And w h y , counselor, would you wish t h a t 1 w e r e St. P e t e r ? " a s k e d O ' J j t a r y . "Hecauae, r e v e r e n d father, in t h a i case," said C u r r a n , "you would h a v e the keys uf heaven, and you could let nie In." "Hy my honor and conscience, counselor, ' replied t h e divine, "it would be better for you that 1 had the k e y s of tiie o t h e r place, then 1 could let you uut." C u r r a n enjoyed t h e joke, which he a d m i t t e d had a g'jod deal of j u s t i c e in it,- From Kelly's Keminiscer.ces. AN INTOLERABLE ITCHING " J u s t a b o u t two y e a r s ago, s o m e form of h u m o r a p p e a r e d on my s c a l p . T h e b e g i n n i n g waa a s l i g h t i t c h i n g but it g r e w s t e a d i l y w o r s e uutil, w h e n I combed m y hair, t h e s c a l p b e c a m e raw a n d t h e ends of t h e comb-teeth would be w e t w i t h blood. Most of t h e time t h e r e waa an i n t o l e r a b l e itching, in & painful, b u r u i n g way, v e r y m u c h as a bad, r a w burn, if d e e p , will itch and b m a r t w h e n first b e g i n n i n g to heal. C o m b i n g m y h a i r w a s p o s i t i v e t o r t u r e . My hair w a s long a n d tangled t e r r i b l y b e c a u s e of t h e blood and scabs. T h i s c o n t i n u e d g r o w i n g w o r s e and over half m y h a i r fell out. I waa in d e s p a i r , really afraid of b e c o m i n g totally bald. " S o m e t i m e s t h e pain w a s so g r e a t t h a t , w h e n p a r t i a l l y a w a k e , 1 would s c r a t c h t b e w o r s t p l a c e s so t h a t m y finger-tips would b e bloody. I could not sleep well and, after b e i n g a s l e e p a s h o r t t i m e , t h a t awful s t i n g i n g pain —would c o m m e n c e and t h e n 1 would w a k e u p n e a r l y wild v i t h t h e t o r t u r e . A n e i g h b o r said it m u s t be s a l t r h e u m . H a v i n g u s e d C u t i c u r a S o a p uieroly a s a toilet fcoap before, I n o w d e c i d e d to o r d e r a s e t of the C u t i c u r a R e m e d i e s — C u t i c u r a Soap, O i n t m e n t a n d Pills. I used t h e m a c c o r d i n g to d i r e c t i o n s for p e r h a p s six w e e k s , t h e n left off, a s the d i s e a s e s e e m e d to be eradicated, b u t t o w a r d s p r i n g , e i g h t e e n m o n t h s ago, t h e r e waa a s l i g h t return of t h e Bcalp h u m o r . 1 comm e n c e d t h e C u t i c u r a t r e a t m e n t a t once, BO h a d very little t r o u b l e . On my eealp I used a b o u t o n e half a c a k e of C u t i c u r a Soap and half a box of C u t i c u r a O i n t m e n t in all. T h e first t i m e I took six or seven b o t t l e s of Cut i c u r a Pills a n d t h e l a s t t i m e t h r e e b o t t l e s — n e i t h e r a n e x p e n s i v e or tedious t r e a t m e n t . S i n c e t h e n 1 h a v e had no scalp t r o u b l e of any kind. S t a n d i n g up, with my h a i r u n b o u n d , it c o m e s to my k n e e s and had it not been for C u t i c u r a I should d o u b t l e s s be wholly bald. " T h i s is a v o l u n t a r y , unsolicited tes timonial and I t a k e p l e a s u r e in w r i t i n g it, h o p i n g my e x p e r i e n c e m a y help Bomcon** else. Miss Hillian Brown, R, F . D . I , L i b e r t y . Me., Oct. 29. 1909." A Sure Sign. "I u n d r r s t a m l , Mr R e u b e n , " said the visitor, " t h a t your suu is devoted to the turf." "Ya-as, I reckon he is," said the old man. ".lahrz kin lay down on the grass for hull h o u r s ' r h o u h t m a k i n ' no c o m p l a i n t . " — H a r p e r ' s Weekly. COMBINED CELLAR AND ICEHOUSE GPCUN3 LiNC A c o m b i n a t i o n of a cellar with na Icehouse m a y be d e s i r a b l e under r e , t;iin conditions w h e r e the cellar is M be used for cnlrl s t o r n g e . • The rdan shown in the illustration is for a b i d d - ing 11 feet by in feet and Id feet, hi^h with a 10-!nrh wall tilled with s a w d m d . Vi'lun packing the ire, plr.ee it wit lun 4 i n c h e s of the l i n i r g of '1 " inner wall nnd till the open s p a c e s v. ,;h sawdust. No p a r t of the icehouse is under ground. The cellar is b e n e a t h the iee h o c s c and t h e e n t r a n c e fn it is en the outside. T h e cellar is t> feet by 10 feet and 6 ½ feet high inside measurement, though of c o u r s e it. can be m a d e larger. T h e top of cellar is in the form of a half circle or a r c h , the middle of which e x t e n d s 2 feet uc into tl'.e irelioii^c Tl;e w.iUr, ,->re of hnVn. ida.'.tered over with c><r.i at. Side walls a r e S inches thick and tl:nse of ; i '' ^"eh 1 inebt s pl.is'ere.l outside • 'ml ' l a a i e with ceir.eat. When btr.M ;i: ; the .'trf h wooden : ; ; , p ; e i ' slam! i lie used which is irmle e.f s i v i u e h fencing s u p p o r t e d by ;l :> inch hv 1 inch on each end. T w o of t h e s e :-e; •>. p o r t s a r e required, placed r h c a i ':' foot from earl) end of t--: ee Ihey a i e covered with six laid ler.g'hwlse of the ct\}: these wooden s t r u c t u r e s a r e removed after the brick arch is marie, A ( i r ; l l n file e x t e n d s around the outside of rhe cellar. T h e outside cellar door is niise.l a n d lowered by ; i w A . | s n t a n d t u l l e y . Strong Wine's and S^nd S i - r r e i CALUMET BAH1MGPW Hi«he»t A w a x l W o r l d ' . Puxo Food Ezpo*itiaa *^ T h e w o n d e r of bek- W'Z p o w d e r s — C a l i u a e t . W o n d e r f u l i n its mining p o w e r s — its u n i f o r m * / , its n e v e r tuilui^ rcsmiti, i u purity. W o n d e r f u l i n its cconmmy. I t coiJa less t h a n t h e h i g h - p r i c e t r u i t b r a n d s , b u t it is wurtfa tut m u c h . I t costs a triilc m o r e t h o u | h c c h e a p a n d b i ^ c a n k i n d s — it is w o r t h m o r e . B u t p r o v e s k a real e c o n o m y in t h e baking. U H CAJLUMET—tfh« Modern rUWirn P o w d e r . Ax all G r o c e r s . •?*"•?-.; •» You Caa Work Near a Window in winter when you have a Perfection Oil Heater. It is a portable radiator which can be moved to any part of a room, or to any room in a house. When you have a PERFECTION Absohdely mtoheless and ododem you do not have to work close to the stove, which is usually far from the window. You can work where you wish, and be warm. You can work on dull winter days in the full light near the window, without being chilled to the bone. The Perfection Oil Heater quickly gives heat, and with one rilling of the font burns steadily for nine hours, without smoke or smell. An indicator always shows the amount of oil in the font. The fillercap, put in liLe a cork in a bottle, is attached by a chain. This heater has a cool handle and a damper top. The Perfection Oil Heater hss en a u t o m a t i c - l o c k i n g f l a m e s p r e a d e r , which prevents the wick from being turned high enough to smoke, and is easy to remove and drop back, so the wick can be quickly cleaned. The burner body or fallery cannot become wedged and can be unscrewed in an instant for rewicking. The Perfection Oil Heater is finished in japan or nickel, is strong durable, well-made, built for service, aad yet light and ornamental. Dtaltrs Bvtrywktrt. If not at yours, write for , •X EUREKA HARNESS OIL Keep Your Harness soft as a glove tough as a wire black as a coal Vr" Sold by D««1«r* Everywhere MANUFACTURED BY Standard (Ml Company lIucoryir»to«l| FOR SALE BY S T A N D A R D O I L C O M P A A * 1 F.D G F . O S , ••'The Rr.m.l old n u n , " he is railed fnr ho is en honc-f handling >ini>vs in rncc>, Ifc PITH: "I )I;IVP used Sl'tUlN'S 1HSTKMPKR CUKK tor V2 year?, nlvny;, with hi>nr suevss. [t. ir> tN r j only rrnirrly I l;n»\v Ut cure all ft rms of distCTrnicr ind prevent lwv>e> in s.une s\i hie Invintj the di-T^se." ."i'V and •>! ,i bo.k lie. All drutirt-t*. or mniiiifnrtunn'- Kprdnt ; Medie.il t'o.. Chemists, (loshen. In.l. ' Pride. "C'hienpn has a lor of local pride, ; hadn't it.?" ! "Weil," replied Mr. L a k r m i s h ; " i t ; doro.'uls an w h e t h e r you :ire t^JkinR ; about baseball nr t.hf sruiti business.' | W h a t Murino ELye R e m e d y Does to ; j the Kyes is to lJK'rosh, Clermse, j I S t r e n g t h e n nnd S t i m u l a t e Healthful | j Oirc-ulnliop, P r o m o t i n g Nurnuil (,'nndi- j I ' i o n s . Try Murine in your K.ws. Tt-e Regular F a r e . \ "What n.nkr.-t you ;hink tl;\t younp nan will be ;v snoeess in s O r h ' t y " " " T h e fart rh:it h.- 1ms M.fh ;ui ex raorrUnary . i n e t i t - lor lea .mil salu! s." S e r e t h i - f l t le:i;t,- In T n r i s l l i M s . IJuin-tV n d D i p m h e n . i . I !,MU!UIS W I , ; ; r d ( )•,[ , j - e 1 ;)S A ;.'. :1.' ' U n U t. h e Ih'-T ,.1 •I'ntftlJW ' l --.ore ;:t" .: « •)) u n u r r i h l y p r e v e n t , ' ' 'A t h r e e ill ; l i t - t ' ' , . v i d d l s e . - w . . : i W l i f i :i v, o.;-..(,i b .: u s t o to'. I a m a n , . • av.v r i r 1 r-< :,,ni; :-du> th.n,-is lm is h e | i n u m i'u;t' !;. to \ • 1 • •; s u n l i m i i r . ! l a i t h | ':'.: \<rr i;,d:;::VM't When You Feel Played Out The re comes a time when your grip o n things weakens. Your nerves arc unstrung, the vital forces low, the stomach is weak and the blood impoverished. Y o u feel old age creeping over you. Be careful of yourself. T a k e at o n c e ; there is need to renew t h e life forces. W e a k ne-ves, wearied brains, sick stomach, feeble b l o o d , t o r p i d liver, sluggish bowels—dl feel the quickening cftect3 o f Bcecham's Pills. T h e i r use makes all the difference. T h e tonic action of these pills ur>on the vital organs is irru— -v, diate, thorough and lasting. T h e y are Nature's own remedy For Run-down Conditions Sold E v e r y w h e r e in Box*-*, 1 0 c and 2 5 c <*!' :: e _. ,- ii a : t ; m : , t t .n e\ e u ^ :: > \ L Y K - t,;!,.<> ,ud <-, , .h ih:...:,-;-f^ -.r I h . v . t r d lln.-,. i/5»4^tJ Lubricant •; i"s N.V. • [ : TKE ALL-AROUND OIL IN T K E H A N D Y , E V E R - R E A D Y T I N OSLER r***.7,<c«-ii is specially scfected for any need In the home. Saves too!s from s*i:s»:?n^. Cancan- ^,-¾¾) notbroak- DocsnotsumorbecomarancidL Desfers Cnrywfcsra «{:J!' 5J SianiLird Oil Compizf l. , , . ' i i r ; i o n » t r i i ) r r , 7 S A t K n v S T A N D A I t n O I L C O M P A N Y a r and All e ^ p n e i t y . K a a h o T How ;.,,.::v w ,11 your motor i'.:r 11 (.Id .1 r,nrl<er . ivr :'nr] a eop. W'onitm h k v ? b e f n k n o w n to , Imko ' .:,mis for t h e purpo.-e of fr\ ins to ihak,- s . - r r t t s out of each o:Wer. P r o m i n e a t tru-n e v e r y w h e r e use t h e KNOWK THE W O U L D OVT.R I .r*i»ctnfl w<t). V 1 mSJ£i TtmpsvvSz ?ye Wato , w. N. V% wma RonsrvEir<> i < i r D | f » l l | G.?EAT BOOK ArnluMH GAME TRAILS" an Kifni t ' h n v m i n ftft» nt-avl to ~. i.nni^hl. iij »em»«in« in 0*<TTf W v I'Hiilt' r tn MM nnttfh&or* \hm S i . ' N n;:m wlKinpplifd «triofctr WlU W.;* 1,.0.-1111.(...1.. - of Be)d •air* P » ' <'iMMM»S«L<R\fm>ftMI U_. ill', — 1 ^ jMWt i^i .* ».*vnflir w- ^ - f ^ fiv ,1 .'. -j^,; i-r W ™ *'J 3 * giwtafg i^paUk ROY W CAVCRLY, WIOWURTO*. UOCALN&WS. J$m*m Smith was ID Howell Saturday. Miae Lucy Culhaue wan IUAUU Arbor lout Saturday. Ladies' and Men's fur coata at Dancers, Stockbridgu. R. W. Lake of Chelsea was iu town Thursday UD busiueaa. L. d. Deveroaux visited relatives in OwotjBO last Saturday. Miss Mary Humphrey spent Saturday at her home iu Hamburg Morley Vaughn of Detroit visited here from Saturday until Tuesday. Mrs. 0. S. Teeple and daughter Lois were in Jackson one day last week. Miss Kathleen Hackett of Detroit visited friends here over Sunday. Mrs. M. Dolan was the guest of relatives in Detroit from Friday until Monday. Mrs. Potterton and daughter Bath were in Ann Arbor Saturday of last week. Glenn Richards of Grand Bapids visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Richards over Sunday. For the largest snappiest and best line of Ladies and Muses coats go fo W. J. Dancer k Ca'e, Stockbridge. The "Plus Ultra"class realized $10.50 from their Hallowe'en social The class wishes to thank all who helped to make it a success. Dr. R. G. Sigler, the popular South Lyon dentist, is at the home of G. A. Sigler of this place every Wednesday for dental work. Mrs. Edgar Bennett of Detroit who has been the guest of Mrs. Guy Teepie for several days returned home Moaday morning. Dont forget the Thanksgiving party at the ofsjntfcouse Wednesday eveaiqgtfoTMnber 23. Fishei j f Ann Ajrkor will furnish the music~^A» .oyster supper will be served. All iuvited. The Silver Jubilee or twentyfifth anniversary of the pastorate of the Rev. William P. Considiae of the Church of Our Lady of the 8acred Heart, of Chelsea, will be held Tuesday, November 15th 1910. If you should not receive your copy of the Dispatch any week,wo will be pleased to have you call our attention to the fact and we will gladly send yon another. Mistakes are sometimes made at this office or through the mails. Truly the toil of the plowman is great. To plow a square mile even today, one man and two or three horses must walk 5200 miles. To plow three townships the plowman will walk farther than from the earth to the moon and back again.—Ex. We are in receipt of an interesting letter from Clyde Darrow of ha\ Angeles, Cali. He has beMufa that city for over a year b«f it* not favorably impressed wHn the situation there now. A big strike has been on for six months and about 20,000 men are out of work. He expects to be home for New Years. He gives his address as 525 Gladys Ave. and would be pleased to hear from his many friends here. Last Tnesday, Ben Campbell a convict being taken to Jackson to serve from 15 to 30 years, escaped from Deputy Sheriff Furman of Pontiac by jumping rrom the G. T. train just west of Gregotp. Campbell was not hurt in thft jump and at once took to the I M K U . Fnrman and Deputy ^tariff MoOlear o f Gregory tracked h \ to Lyndon where the trial was ifmt They then west to Chelsea/where, aided by officers Hepburn and H i f * Q* * » t place the fugitive wa*«ajfcutfjt near the M. C. d e n * / .vJ' i -4 - 'f*4. GOING si%l H I OUT JACKSON'S ENTIRE STOCK MUST BE C L O S E D O U T BY JANUARY 1st, 1911 T h i s will be your o p p o r t u n i t y t o secure bargains as this g i g a n t i c stock m u s t positively be closed o u t by above date. Please bear in mind t h a t t h i s is N O F A K E S A L E and t h a t w e have no ancient accumulations to p a w n off on t h e public. C o m e now as g o o d s are leaving t h e store by t h e armfuls. Call and be convinced t h a t we mean business. I t h a s been rumored t h a t w e are n o t g o i n g o u t of business, but we assure you t h a t we are. T h i s large s t o c k c o n s i s t s of Worth of Dry Goods, Groceries, Furniture, -———— Boots and Shoes™^——^ ^ ™ All going At COST As space will not permit we list but a few of the many bargains which will be offered Shoe Bargains Shoes are moving fast—so don't put off buying as your size may be sold. Ladies $2.50 Gun Metal, Button Ladies $.'1 50 Gun Metal, Lace Ladies ¢3.50 Vici Kid - Mens $2.75 Gun Metsl Mens $4.00 and 4 50 Dress Shoes Mens #3.50 High Tops Mens $4 50 High Tops Mens 14.00 High Tops $ 1 . 8 5 2 . 7 5 2 . 8 5 2 . 0 0 5 . 5 0 2 . 7 5 3 . 0 0 3 . 3 5 All odds and ends thronghoot our stock, Regardless of Cost. Bed Blanket Specials Extra H^avy 11^ Blankets Extra Heavy 11¼ Blankets ¢1.50 Quality Blankets Saxony and Germantown Yarns, per skein 8 5 c $1.10 1.25 7c Dry Goods and Notions Hooks and Eyes - 3c 6 spools Coats Thread Job lot Drees Trimmings, choice per yard only 12c Quality Ladies Hose, per pair only Best Prints - ~)«c Best Challies per yard Best Oating Flannel, yd. 8|o Mens Work Shirts Best Table Oil Cloth 14c 14c Linen Crash 12£c Linen Crash - 10c Misses $5.00 Cloaks Misses $4.00 Cloaks #3.25 Boys Fleeced Underwear Ladies and Misses 50c Underwear, per garment Grocery S p e c i a l s Yeast - 3c Rice - 4c Salmon - - 16c Peas - 8c Best Tea - 40c Coin Flakes - 7c Best Lard - 15c Cranberries, per quart - 8c Soda oc Corn Starch - 4c Raisins - - 7c Corn - - 7c 22c Coffee - 18c Gold DuBt - 20c Lard Compound - 12c 7 Bars Sunny Monday Soap 25c ALL FURNITURE AT COST • U . J A b U O U N p MICHIGAN ssas^ggre^ggasm^^ --^ # Horseblankets at Dancers. 8 G. Teeple was in Howell Saturday on business. Miss Hazel McDougall spent j Saturday with Miss Benlah Burgess. Miss Madeline Moran spent Satunlay anil Sunday at. frut limit* of Chris Brogan in Mnrion. Michaels, Stern k Co. Suits I and overcoats ar Dancers, Sto,:k- i bridge. They pay your fare. j Mrs. G. W. Crofoot, was remind-1 ed on Nov. 1st by a postal shower i that she had passed one more j mile stone on life's journey. May i she live to see many happy re-' turns is the wish of her mauy friends. Miss Helen Reason sp*»nr, a few days last, week in Detroit. The village council havpi been doing considerable repairing of the streets recently, which makes quite an improvement 1 Mr. and Mrs. John Diukel have j moved from the v?m. Gardner t farm Houtuwest of town to tun' Graham honse on Mill street. i i Shall WMMI Y.»U? If lb«? did million* would vot« Dr. Kintrs, New Life Pills th« rrn* rams- J dy for woman. For banishing doll,! tafigMd feeling, backache or headache j constipation, dispelling fold-, iivpart- j intr appetite and lonirw np Mm astern ' tbey'rn nneqaaied. E»iy, .>*(», sure, 25c at F. A. dialer*. Albert, Jackson was in Howell Monday on business. Wm. Stoddard of Howell was in town one day last week. The P. H. S. Senior social at the home of Chris Brogan last Friday night was a howling success. The shadows looked good to HOQIH ot* the boys and good prices were paid for them. The class made about $35. All report the best of times. Don't forget that Father Edward P. Graham is the next number on the lecture course. At the opera house here next Monday evening Nov. 14. Father Graham is a noted lectnrer and every one should hear him. Remembernext Monday evening, Nov. 14. George Hassenchal and wife of Marion visited here last week. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. White and Mrs. O. A. Tnpper of Pingree oalled on relatives h?»re one day last week. Ladies—don't fail to read Mrs. Mabel Cope's adv in this issue. She is offenug some greatly reduced prices in millinery. Superintendent of Public Instruction L. L. Wright h a s announced that the apportionment of the primary school money will be made on November 10 at the rate of 90 cents per capita. At least 755,829 children of school age in the state will participate in the apportionment—Exchange. Leo Lavey has been suffering from blood poisin in his left hand. Miss Gladys Pool of Anderson*' has been visiting at the borne o f her sister Mrs. A. H. Gilchrist the past week. Dr. Synder of Horton who underwent a serious operation at the 8anitariuru here some time ago is gaining rapidly. Fred Campbell and wife of 4 h B Arbor were over flnnttarj* vMan a t t f e b o s M r o l a p p a r e n t * , Mr and ltrsr €haa Campbell. To, any person sending 11.50 to either the Pmckney Dtapaieh of. fioe or the Lirrofcston Tidtafa office we will send both papers gee year. .*"' k * ^ » r * ) . - * »X -4, .,.-.- ,rl. . . - . ^ 1 - , ^ ^ 1 . li.MtJ^lJWJii'Mii'.H" m w i • i—>«^ • f V | | # ^ # l M n M w . , ^ . - , . « . . - < . in i n n ingTMiiTrHr %oJD9Sv9v90vQSA3v9votMv6v 9liQt9vQB^3kA0vA6B9t6#^6BnCBA6sA6v^kCBAotAMf JUST A MINUTE, PLEASE 31* r =r N O W ib thu time t u prepare for t h e winter m o n t h s , when w««.j have a Hue aabortmeut of G e n t ' s Fnruiptiiuips—HeU», Capa, U*».^j derwear, etc., and prices are HH low aa t h e lbwesC -: °yr - O - *9QQ&, *5T«S\I Stocerves HI", W e I.Hve a Complete Hoe of G r o c e r i e s *rhtch~wre always frrah. Wliy uut buy where you eau always tt£uur« G racer it's that a r e frnhfi HIKI c l e a n ? Givtj UB a trial Hud ije c&flVincet^'of* t h e shpeiiui ijvMk^tv jw<*W-a|*5U We also h a j e * rturth Ify«f ofi--. (Jotfefs and I V H ^ ' H ^avv>r ty-sait ©very Uiste, avftfiff t o - s p i t t-veiy purse*. \Ve alau deliver prorupUy. . . :*:••• :*•:• • MZm+ JLP %J J U B -XSL. X V **n O I K 1 ; No. ^ ! Among Oifr GtrnspoidBDh j rued tr'ttn a vutil t T Bpeuai NjORTH Alpbeo^ Smith hi with relatjyes iu N K c i . DavvuuorL of H w l i t u u in spending a few d«y« with hi« staler, Mrs. Lull N«H)I. fltd Hwtiilhuiit i« eujy/in^ ^ neii-s vacatioo frciu school duties. '" Alpbeues Smith wan t h e gum >>i J !>. V u K W t the tint «1 the we«k. i l r e , J Jan Stewart i*» »ble to be|] alumi again alter a very serious illaew. Howard H a r m left for Grand KaphU lat>t Wedne»dav where he experts in spend the wiuler. Mr. mid Mra. Ciydr Duuuiug entertained lieo. YauHuiu aud wife, Bert Naah ami wife aud Orville Nash aud wife last Monday eveniujf. T h e Ladies Mitts aud Mission huciely will lmld ilieir November meeting al (he home <>f Wirt lieiirtoaiiK, Xuurbday No vendier UK .All are invited to attend. 1-¾ '.; Sr Warm Floors and Healthy icfesi Make Happy Homes T h e r e is n o 1 s t t ' r w a y fcr y o u t o avoid w o r r y a n d e x p e n s e t h a n by in.a.n^.'; yc- v c h i l d r e n ' s h e a l t h . W~-r ;i fl^- v; in : ^ hor.vN w h i c h i s t h e c h i l d r e n ' s play housr: in w i n t e r , r r c T?:urcd w h e n u s i n g C o l e ' s Original H o t Blast Hcatj.-. T h e t e r l bn: e r.nd body c o n s t r u c t i o n a l l o w s t h e h«Gt to b e radiated t c the- »:cor Lccping it v / a r m d u r i n g t h e c o l d e s t w e a t h e r . Cole's Original Hot Blast Heater T h e C i e a n e s t — E a s i e s t t o C a r e F o r B u r n s Soft C o a l , L i g n i t e , H a r d C o a l , C r u s h e d C o k e , W o o d a n d C o b s . U s e r s of c.-ul m u s t r e m e m b e r t h a t t h e o r d i n a r y h e a t e r i s a b i 0 care t o <• t:rate. T h a t ; t s s m c e a n d a s h e s entail d u s t - ing,*, rtain w s h i n j : a n d ca ,>et s w e e p i n g . T h i n k t h e n of t h e cai>c t " aperai on a n d t h e clu..nline: ,J of C c l e ' s H o t B l a s t . C ; H o t B l a s t h a s a g u a r a n t e e d s m o k e - p r o o f feed door— op: feed cioor a n d t h e c u r r e n t of air d r a w s t h e s m o k e d i i ; . a c r o s s t h e t o p of s t o v e t o t h e s t o v e p i p e — a w a y from t h e e v e n i n g . C o n t r a s t t h i s s i m p l e , cleanly feed w i t h t h e side door in a n o r d i n a r y h-;ater. T h e side d o o r u s e d o n o t h e r s t o v e s p e r m i t s e s c a p e of dirty s m o k e , u n p l e a s a n t g a s a n d a c c u m u l a t e d soot d r o p s from i t . If y o u overfill a side door stove, ccal falls t o t h e floor. A n d n o t e thit, y o u c a n n o t m a k e a side door heater air-tight—an e v e r l a s t i n g a d v a n t a g e in favor of Cole's H o t B l a s t w h i c h i s air-tight a n d g u a r a n t e e d t o r e m a i n s o a l w a y s . N o firer to build the fire i s n e v e r o u t in t h i s r e m a r k a b l e heater froj JI i:A\ until taken d o w n in t h e s p r i n g . Bettor ::<.vecr o n e t o d a y — s u r e l y it is t h e h e a t e r y o u n e e d - l e W?:h • Reputation, IM y-» Barton 6b Dunbar P i n c k n e y , M i c h . Price $12.00 and Upward According to Size and Stvir BAKING POWDER COMPLIES WITH ALL PURE F O O D LAWS M a k e s t h e B a k i n g S w e e t e r , L i g h t e r Always works rltfht NO FAILURES C o s t s YOU L e s s NO TRUST PRICES 2 5 Ounces for 2 5 Cents BEST AT ANY PRICE or your money back , ^ 6 ^ - 6 6 ¾ ¾ t $ f r : t ; - c * 6 $ t j ^ ^ Either-Pr»nn< :: 1,->S3 Office and Works IWM) Coopor Street Work Ciurii ntt'i'd ^ r ii st (. Ixss ^ EMPIRE. MARBLE. AND I G R A N I T B W O R K S 1 - M. J O H N i i . L m M K / l V o p . $ ' •* ^^HnnfllCt^rerH r>f and fXealers in 8 Moni^rnerijtav Statuary and Stone Burial Vaults 9 J A C K S O N , - - . . . . ' M I C H I G A N * ^ T l N C K N B Y v : - - • • - • M I C H I G A N S a v e d a u l u w a Man'.s Life. ' T h e very ^ra.ve stsBuiud t o y a w u l.» , for« Kobert MddaHn, of West B u r l i n g - i t o w n . I o w a , whtm a t t e r seven weeks ; in ttie liuspiTdl, tour ut t h « beat p i n - Miidns n a v e biru u p . T h e u was s l i o n i ; tlj : nmrvtilous c u i a l i v w p a w e r uf E e r - . t r i e B i t t e r s . F o r . a t ' e r e i y h r inoritiis if 11 tsjh tt u 1 sufferiuLf from liver ; t r o u b l e a n d y e l l o w j - i u u d u e n e t t i n g no lielp froiii o t b e r r e m e d i e s o r d o u t o t s live battles ot this m a t c h l e s s uibdicii'i c o m p l e t e l y c u r e d biru. I t ' s positively 1/uainnteed tor s t o m a c h , liver, ov kid- 1 ney t r o u b l e s a n d n e v e r d i s a p p o i n t s O n l y 5Uc a t F A . Sik-lers, SOUTH GREGORY. Kulh Wiiiteheud \v;is home over Snnd«y. 'J'he Aid society lield at the, home .of .Mrs. Burden last week wan well attended. A. J . Harker puinted a silo for Henry Howlett Mouday. TJ»e Bates Bros, entertained their sister from Leslie la«t week. M«*. S. Williams visited Mrs. Ella M.>ntague and o;her friends last week. Beulah, Hazel and (rlenn B:»te8 visited their gr;indp«reuts in Anderson last week. Frank Ovitt and wife attended the lecture in the M. E. ctmrclt last Friday even, inj; in UuadiJIa aii'd report a tine lecture ! HAMBURG 1 j l i . K. (Jrisson was :i Toledo visitor Sun- (day. I-)i. A. H , I'ertison ikini wile ^p^nt Saturday and Sunday ;it I^etroit. i Km-1 Sohlinimer slatted 'J'lieKtlny for < Dulutli. Minn., U> .--peiid the winter. J Miss H-ti'hara Weinman of Lakeland visited at K. L, SelilimmerH iast Friday. ,- L . A. Larrahe<' and family H\tem Sun day with Robert Morrow and family. Miss Mildred Hall is at home again after I spending several weeks in Ann Arbor. Richard Henry finished dijrginjr his crop of potatoes last week, 1800 bushels from j 7 acres. R. I I . Docking in suffering with blood j poisin caused by getting a small sliver in in his linger. Dr. Sigler removed an absess from the cheek of Mrs. H . J . DeWolf last Simdny. She is progressing finely. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Walter McNamee and children spent Sunday with his brother ! Robert and family at Dundee. I Mr. and Mrs. II, H. Appleton of Bright-, ton and Mrs. Matilda Fuller of Ownssoj spent Sunday at Dwight Bntlern. Mr. and Mrs, Ray Hinkley and daughter Beatrice visited his father who ia very low with cancer at his home near Crania Sunday. A large number of the Ladies of the Maccabees went to Ann Arbor Thursday to take Excelsior degree. Dinner and supper were served by Ann Arbor ladies. All report a tine time. | I The KOTMM entertain <1 Great (Vim-• < , | I mander Ixivelace of Port Huron 'and O t . \ Councellor Jones of Ann Arbor,'also members of Ann Arbor, South Lyon and Whitinore Lake lodges at H chicken pie supper at the hall la>t Tuesday night. ; Dr. (irare Hendrirk of Jackson visited her father, Wilbinl W. Hendrick, snei brother, Myron Hendrick, and family here Friday night and Saturday morning. Mon- • day she left Jackson for Baltimore, Marv- ; land, where she will spend two weeks iti research work at the J o h n Hopkins university- November 11 she will depart for ' New York, sailing Saturday Ncv. IS, for Vienna and Berlin, where she will spend • six months in the hospitals in the study of medicine and surgery. She will viait other [il.ices of interest before returning home. mmm W e h a v e « ^ o o d r e a s o n t o b o a s t aft>it a b o u t o u r C l o t h e s £ h o w - f f o r ' f | a l l a n d v V i W r | •*b hanksgiving Suits | Overcoats $10.00 to $25.00 Boys Suits and Overcoats $2¾ to $10. E d c r h c i m e r , Stein & C o . \i .i i: t R s W. J. DANCER & CO. S10CKBRIDGE, M/CH. We pay your fare on all $15.00 : : : : Purchases : : : : L e ^ a l N o t i c e s (^iTATK (.>!•" Ml<'HUi \ N . t lie fri>l)i>te f o u r ! for O n e i ountv oi' Li viu^xttM) I At u session 01 ssiu Court, held at t h e jimhHli' ; etti«'e in lllc villii^i-ut Howell in sai,| Cuiinry, nn J tlie i"ith day ol'DetotK-r A, 1». I'M*', ' 1'rcsem, Hon, Arthur A. .Munla^m-, hnli;.- of , I ' n l i a i e . In the m u t t e r of 1 he enlate of W I L L I A M M. S M I T H , l^cciwisl O l h e r 1>. Smith b s v i n ^ iilad in sairl r o u r t hit* IHlitiori p r s y i n i ; that a certain inntruinent in w r i t i n g , piir)>oniii|» tu In'thf> l:ir»t will AIHI ief>ta-, m e a t uf eai<i ilecca-ed, now nn tile in ^.iiil runrf , lie atiiuittt'd to jirolinte iiiul t)iat t h - :uiiiiii-,i^;r.ition of *n{(\ ept.it • In- Rrtuit ,1 tu hims( |f ur tu some uf her s i l i u h l e ]-,(.] - in. it is njilereil tlmt ilie ISlh day uf S u v t mix r A 0, IHlii m ]<> o'clock in the f,\renunn al sui.l P r o b a t e ottieu, b r HT\I\ i-i lii'i-phy ;i;i;>nintpil (ur henriu,- r»,iul ( j e l i C i o j i , I' i^ further ririlen il that piih'ie nutiee i hereof lie ^ivi'ii hy )Hll>liC!»tiuri uf a eo-)y oft hi- nrilur for llirce saece.sshi' wivkfl jireviuns fu s<ii,( ijav uf hearine; in t h e l l n e k n e y DJI"1>ATfil ;i r e w o p a p e r printeil am) riri'iihitinc in «alrl e u i i n t r . t C ARTHUR A. MONTAGUE Jade* of Probata T h a n k s g i v i P A R T Y Not Sorry For Blunder. ""If my friends hadn't bltindpred m fhinkinj? I wfn a doomed victim o: con>um vdion, [ w\u bt not LH HII ve no W writes I). T. Sanders, of HarrodshHrut, Ky., "'jnt tor years they saw ftVovy HTItempt to cure a lunsr rarkinsr cou^h fatl. At last T trt»»d Dr. Kiotfs New Dis'ovn-,. The fffecf was wonderful, ft soon stopped the. ceiiifU. and* I atn now in tiattT health th-^n I.hav»* bad' for v«*r>- This wonderful life-^aver i-» a'n tn\rivaled remedy for coughs, colds, tafifnpp*S «sthma.-croup, lipmorrhaKe*. wboopinn ocufih or sreak lanps. 50c, $1.00. Trial bottle tree. Oaaranteed by F. A. Sigler. O T A T I - : i)K M , t ' H I t T . \ N , Thu r i r e n i t r u u r r i.>r WJihp Cuimtv of Livingston. In e h u i i r e r v . L K i f « n x \ . l . HoTn, ('umplatnaru .TA-»F8 B O Y D , Pefenil.int In thi.s r a u - e it ftpppATtnK that ,1,'feruLint. . I j m « HOT it is nut A rPRident ot tht< state, hut Textiles in j ('hfsle>\T)nlario, therefore, uri m o t i o n of K. 1>. ' Roche, solicitor fnr r o m i i l a i n a n t , it. is orrlored t h a t ('efeinlanf filter hi^ .ippearnnen in ^aul ein-ae i on or bflforfl four monfhB from t h o it;ite of t h i s ) ordpr, nnrl that within twenty dnvs rtie emnplain- i a n t cause this o r d e r t o lie published in t h e l ' m c k - i ney niRpHfch, *nid pnhlie^tlnn to be rrmtinr.eil J once in each week fur nix week A in s n c r e s i i u n , ; I S K L P O N S. MINKP., J r i r c n i t .liidirf". 1«. I ' . IIOI'IIK, Siilieitiir for ' uiuphiinant, Uiisintc* n.lrlress, Ilnvvsll Michigan. t.\o j BUShNtSS CARDS. •-I. t . S ' I . L C K M . D- o . L , S I L L E R '«•. r I>HS. SILLER i S l a L u R , :'nv«-i< inn.-. . m'. Ml r,-i , <r.». All '<ie-' ; i r u u i | . r . rfllpni-lrii to 11.-«y o r in.;!,' m t i u mi >t fnrv >.t fr, f ' i ' u i r k n e y , Mieh. J. VV. BIB I) PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER S&TISFiCTION GUfiRftNTEED / o r information, e;ill st the IMnckney Dl-- CATCH ortice. Auction I'ill.s Kre.-> P.cll a n d \ \ c L s t c f tnr.vl F'hoiu-N A rru linemen's innde tor sale by [lione » my expense. ( )( ' (»7 > 1 d r c s s . D e x t e r . .*Mchlc?nn Y o u r s e l f a n d L a d i e s a r e m o s t a m l i i i l l v i n v i t e d .to a t t e n d t h e T h a n k s g i v i n g P a r t y t o h e ^ i v - en 1)V t h e B a c h e l o r C l u b a t t h e PINCKNEY OPERA HOUSEl 1 Wednesday Evening, Nov. 23. 10 P ' i s c h e r of A n n A r b o r will f u r - n i s h m u s i e . A n O y s t e r S u p p e r will b e f u r n i s h e d b y D . D . S m i t h . -:- -:- -:- Come Tell Your Friends Dance, 7 5 c m :•!<*- -.m . *""> h\\^ •Ma •wwj—h r'- 4;.;-: t?v /A E. N. Brotherton ..FUNERAL DIRECTOR... L«(\v AssistHnt in Attendance Cslls AtiRwereii Day or XiRht (irejjory Telephone—1>, II.-IS Gregory, . Michigan Harness Repairing Done in a went Rtid sfttisfnetory manner. PriceH reaHanablf. Shoe Repairing T h e cold, wel; days of fall and winter will Boon be here and yoir need t o have y o a r feet protected.. O u r stock and work is guaranteed." JACOB BOWERSi Pinckney, Mich. Buainesa-liko printing, the, plain j neat kind t h a t looks right. A t t h e Dispatch Office. .If ANTES' Raw Hides •«A-XWill P a y the Higtifegf- Market Price. . Bell Phone NutpJ^ ,J2 - f f "• L * m •4 " I •j . Sylvester & Bert Warns PUkkaap, Micbiyan / I M ' • * Pinckney Dispatch •OY W. OAYJSKL.Y, J*ublUii«r r i K C U B Y , - - MICHIGAN 8 C H 0 C L 5 IN P U D L I C P A H K b . Iioaiuu's finance c o m m i s s i o n h a s placed itself upon r e c o r d a s t a v u r l n g t h e building ul o o e of t h e public bchoulu in o n e of B o s t o n ' s public parka. If t h e s u g g e s t i o n should be t i d e d upon by t h e B o s t o n city government It would p r o b a b l y Involve a uulquo e x p e r i m e n t . A s c h o o l h o u s e la to be built in a p o r t i o n of t h e city w h e r e p r o p e r t y Is high-priced, a n d even a t a h i g h p r i c e it la difficult to pet a bultable bite. In W a s h i n g t o n park t h e city h a s a n a r e a or 31)6,1^ s q u a r e feet in buch location aa tu m a k e a n Ideal s i t e , s a y s t h e St. Paul Dispatch. T h e c o m m i s s i o n a r g u e s t h a t t h e school b u i l d i n g will occupy but 12,000 s q u a r e feet of t h i s space, and t h a t t h e c u r t a i l i n g of tin; b r e a t h i n g a r e a will, t h e r e f o r e , not be serious. On tfc* o t h e r h a n d , t h e f a i t of h a v i n g a M b o o l in t h e p a r k will a t t r a c t to it ft m a x i m u m n u m b e r of children and p r o m o t e t h e object of t h e park. W h i l e t h e finance c o m m i s s i o n docs not wish to m a k e i t s r e c o m m e n d a t i o n a p r e c e d e n t , it h a s in it a suggestion uf value. T h e p l a n m i g h t be worked both w a y s , l o c a t i n g schools w h e r e conv e n i e n t in public p a r k s so as to give t h e children a m a x i m u m of ground for r e c r e a t i o n , a n d t u r n i n g t h e grounds a b o u t such b u i l d i n g s into b r e a t h i n g s p o t s for t h e u s e of t h e neighborhoods, especially in v a c a t i o n times. STATE NOTES. C O M M I S S I O N FORM OF GOVERN M E N T C A R R I E S AT S P E C I A L E L E C T I O N BY A MAJORITY. MAYOR A N D FOUR COMMISSION ERS W I L L R U N T H E CITY A F T E R JANUARY 1 N E X T . M, my Office* Will Be A b o l U h c d U n d e r t h e N e w F o r m of G o v e r n m e n t . A B r o o k l yn w o m a n lately wrote to t h e m a r r i a g e l i c e n s e b u r e a u of t h a t city t o k n o w if s h e could be supplied with a good, h o n e s t , s o b e r h u s b a n d . T h e c l e r k in c h a r g e explained that, •while ho h a d a few model men on hand, they w e r e all m a r r i e d and t h e supply was e n t i r e l y too limited for t h e demand. T h e fact t h a t t h e matrimonial m a r k e t i3 u n d e r s t o c k e d w i t h h o n e s t , sober h u s b a n d s may bn one r e a s o n why t h e d i v o r c e c o u r t s are o v e r c r o w d e d . T h e p e s s i m i s t can a l w a y s find food for gloomy t h o u g h t . T h e facts t h a t t h e c e n s u s s h o w s a big i n c r e a s e in population while the d e a t h r a t e la dec r e a s i n g will pro'.s <t> t h a t Individual. who, like t h e p r o v e r b i a l S c o t c h m a n , Is n e v e r happy u n l e s s he is m i s e r a b l e, t h a t t h e n a t i o n la g o i n g to be overc r o w d e d until s o m e b o d y h a s to be ehoved off t h e e a r t h t o m a k e room for t h e rest. — — i . f T h o s e who b a r e b e e n w o n d e r i n g as to wh«Uft£r A m e r i c a would produce a h a v e t h e i r a n s w e r . T h e bobbto s k t r t r a c e h a s b e e n inaugurated on L o n g Island. It ijwas won in Beven falls. b r o k e r w h o is p a y i n g his first wife $240 a m o n t h a l i m o n y a n d w h o s e second wife w a n t s a l i m o n y t o t h e t u n e of $500 more. P o r t H u r o n h a s t a k e n its ulu*:e in t h e r a n k s ot t h e c i t i e s which h a v e a d o p t e d t h e commisfcion t e r m of gove r n m e n t . T h e vote polled S a t u r d a y w a s l i g h t e r t h a n w a s a n t i c i p a t e d , b u t a m a j o r i t y w a s r e t u r n e d in every o n e of t h e 11* w a r d s e x c e p t i n g t w o favurl u g t h e a d o p t i o n of t h e new plan. T h e majority w a s 7tJ4. With " t h e a d o p t i o n of t h e new form of city g o v e r n m e n t t h e next move will be to" hold a p r i m a r y election at w h i c h c a n d i d a t e s for m a y o r and comm i s s i o n e r s will be voted for. T h e e i g h t m e n h a v i n g t h e highest n u m - b e r of v o t e s will go before t h e people a g a i n in an election to he held l a t e r in D e c e m b e r , and from this n u m b e r t h e four h a v i n g t h e h i g h e s t n u m b e r of votes will become c o m m i s s i o n e r s . T h e t w o c a n d i d a t e s h a v i n g t h e highe s t n u m b e r of v o t e s at t h e p r i m a r y Tor m a y o r will also go before t h e people at t h i s e'eetion, and t h e o n e polling t h e hit'best n u m b e r of v o t e s b e c o m e s m a y o r and h e a d of t h e comm i s s i o n . F o r t h e p r i m a r y election it will be n e c e s s a r y for t h e c a n d i d a t e s to tile p e t i t i o n s a n d t h e r e g u l a r r o u t i n e will b e followed us in t h e rogular prim a r y e l e c t i o n s . U n d e r t h e new form of governm e n t t h e c i t y a d m i n i s t r a t i o n is to be in c h a r g e of t h e m a y o r a n d four c o m m i s s i o n e r s . T h e r e will In; abolished t h e office of city controller, t h e w a t e r w o r k s d e p a r t m e n t , public w o r k s d e p a r t m e n t as at p r e s e n t conducted, city council, b o a r d of est i m a t e s and a score o! m i n o r b o a r d s . One c o m m i s s i o n e r , will look after t h e p a r k s a n d public works, a n o t h e r will h a v e s u p e r v i s i o n o v e r t h e police a n d fire d e p a r t m e n t s and a n o t h e r o v e r t h e financial affairs of t h e city. T h e city clerk' and city t r e a s u r e r will be a p p o i n t e d by t h e board. T h e city c o n t r o l l e r ' s oftice will be m e r g e d with t h a t of the city c o r k , ami t h e w a t e r h o a r d ' s d u t i e s wi'l c o m e into t h e city t r e a s u r e r ' s h a n d s . T h e r e is still a m a s s of detail to settle, b u t it will not t a k e t a n g i b l e form u n t i l t h e c o m m i s s i o n e r s and t h e m a y o r a r e elected. T h i s will be done in iX'cember and t h e new r e g i m e will b e c o m e active J a n u a r y 1. Central W h e a t Best in S t a t e . T h e O c t o b e r c r o p report issued by the d e p a r t m e n t of si ate s h o w s the a v e r a g e c o n d i t i o n of wheat, in t h e s t a t e to b e US. In t h e s o u t h e r n counties it is !>7, in the central counties liio a n d in the n o r t h e r n c o u n t i e s 91). The a v e r a g e in the upper JH'Hinsula is 0L'. I F a r m e r s m a r k e t e d in October a T h a t m a r r i a g e Is t h e w o r s t kind of total of 274,7Sr» bushels. T h e ostifailuro 1B t h e opinion of a Gotham mated t o t a l m a r k e t e d in tbo t h r e e m o n t h s of August, S e p t e m b e r and October is placed at ,1,7.-.(),1)()0 bushels. T h e e s t i m a t e d a v e r a g e yield of corn In b u s h e l s in the .state is .'12; p o t a t o e s a v e r a g e DO and t h e a v e r a g e condition of live slock is 97. T h e per c e n t of f a r m e r s who h a v e used c o m m e r c i a l fertilizer on t h o i r w h e a t this fall is 20 in the s t a t e . T h e T r u s t s c i e n c e to r i s e to e v e r y emergency. It saya w e a r e all going Ins a n e from living In flats, and now a F r e n c h s u r g e o n 1B g o i n g to saw open ! s a m e per c e n t is given for c e n t r a l o u r h e a d s a n d s c r a p e a w a y t h e foolish fancies. A J a p a n e s e s c i e n t i s t c l a i m s t h a t ho can e d u c a t e o y s t e r s t o p r o d u c e perfect p e a r l s . Thl3 m a y be glad n e w s , now t h a t t h e Beason is open t o t h e p a t r o n s of t h e r e s t a u r a n t pearl fisheries. Football t h i s y e a r will h a v e to comp e t e with aviation, b u t a s t h e r e s e e m s to he no good way t o use a college yell in c o n n e c t i o n with an a i r s h i p t h e grid- Iron sport, will h a v e s o m e a d v a n t a g e s . A Tokyo cable a n n o u n c e s t h e Japan e s e Will m a k e a dash for t h e south polo ..to try and beat t h e A m e r i c a n and BrttlAb e x p e d i t i o n s . T h e m o r e the •Barrier. And may t h e best, m a n win. Girls caught shoplifting in Philadelp h i a explained t h a t " t h e y w a n t e d tn b e stylish." In o r d e r to satisfy that d e s i r e they should h a v e confined their m i s d e e d s to s m u g g l i n g , A w e s t e r n m a n c l a i m s h e is Insane a n d b r i n g s forward as proof the fact that, ho w a s m a r r i e d t h r e e times In c o u n t i e s , 2t> per cent is credited to s o u t h e r n c o u n t i e s , (] per cent, to n o r t h e r n c o u n t i e s and o n e per c e n t t o the u p p e r peninsula. F r a t e r n a l Societies at War. . With a view to offsetting alleged a t t a c k s u p o n t h e i r r e p u t a t i o n , t h e toadies of t h e Modern Maccabees, holding their g r e a t e x e c u t i v e monthly se^- Kion at t h e Hotel T u l l e r at Detroit. g a v e t h e i r final s t a m p of approval to a c i r c u l a r m a k i n g explicit c h a r g e s against, t h e Ladies of t h e M a c c a b e e s of t h e W o r l d and o t h e r fraternal org a n i z a t i o n s , of a g i t a t i o n and o t h e r n n f r a t e r n a l conduct, m o r e p a r t i c u l a r l y since t h e o r d e r w a s re r a t e d l a s t Tune. T h e b o o k l e t will he i s s u e d to t h e 70,000 odd Ladies of the Modern M a c r a h p e s throughout, Michigan. As m a n y m e m b e r s of the L a d i e s of t h e M o d e r n M a c c a b e e s a r e also m e m b e r s of t h e s i s t e r order, the b a t t l e t a k e s t h e c o m p l e x i o n of civil w a r t h r e e m o n t h s . "Tnsanc" q u a t e word, wo opine. is an inarln- P a t r o n s of H u s b a n d r y Are Strong. W i t h t h e o r g a n i z a t i o n of M a r q u e t t e c o u n t y ' s n i n t h g r a n g e , P a t r o n s of H u s b a n d r y , that big a s s o c i a t i o n of f a r m e r s n o w h a s DO s u b o r d i n a t e brnnrh-es In u p p e r Michigan, with a total m e m b e r s h i p oi a p p r o x i m a t e l y 4,0 in. T h e o r d e r is g r o w i n g rapidly in t h e poi7:i:uln, a n d it is e x p e c t ed that a v m r from now its p r e s e n t numeric;-, 1 p r o p o r t i o n s will be prartiea. '!v double,!. o n | y ; i hout half of the counties l a v r \ ef been e n t e r e d hv th R W W a r d , for s e v e r a l y e a r s edit o r of t h e Roscomrnot. flews, is dead a t t h e T r a v e r s e City tusyloni. Ixjula Nowak, 1» y « a r s old, w a s c a u g h t u n d e r a ton ot s i d m g s l a t e in t h e Handy m i n e tu A k r o n a n d lus t a n t l y killed Mrs. l.oretta A n n L y t l e , 8¾. of S a g i n a w , who M l d o w n s t a i r s a few w e e k s ago, died T h u r s d a y from the i n j u r i e s received. A n i n v e n t o r y of t h e e s t a t e of t h e 1»UJ A C. HiVd h a s been hied a n d g i v e s a s s e t s ot $3:io.24o.U4. T h e liabilities a r e not given. T h e twenty-tilth a n n u a l c o n v e n t i o n of t h e Michigan Young W o m e n ' s C h r i s t i a n a s s o c i a t i o n w a s held in A - bion with 150 d e l e g a t e s from all p a r t s ot t h e s t a t e in a t t e n d a n c e . As he a p p r o a c h e d t h e face of a d y n a m i t e stick which hail t w i c e tailed t o explode, T e n r y T o m p k i n s , of I'eluskey, was blown Lid feet iu the a i r a u d l e o k e his n e c k in fulling, c a u s i n g i n s t a n t d e a t h . C a r r i e Victoria D a n a , a g e d 50, is t h e first woman in I n g h a m county to a s k for n a t u r a l i z a t i o n p a p e r s . She apiK-ared at t h e county c l e r k ' s office a n d said s h e d e s i r e d t o b e c o m e a citizen of t h e United S t a t e s . T h e C o n s u m e r s " S u p p l y Co. and t h e C o m m o n w e a l t h P o w e r Co. will be a p p r a i s e d by H e n r y E. Riggs, of T o l e d o . T h e c o n c e r n s a s k e d tor t h e a p p r a i s a l for t h e p u r p o s e of issuing s e v e r a l million dollars of bunds. Mrs. William C o r n e l i u s , of Jackson, a r r a i g n e d on a c h a r g e of violat i n g t h e local option law, pleaded s h e had sold liuuor t o s u p p o r t her c h i l d r e n . S h e w a s b o u n d o v e r to t h e circuit court, N o v e m b e r t e r m . F i r e d e s t r o y e d t h e u p p e r s a w m i l l of t h e W i s c o n s i n L a n d & L u m b e r Co., in H e r m a n s v i l l e , c a u s i n g a loss of $100,000. T h e origin of t h e tire is u n k n o w n . The d a m a g e w a s covered bv i n s u r a n c e a n d t h e mill will be rebuilt. T w o b a n d i t s at E w e n a t t e m p t e d to rob t h e E x c h a n g e b a n k of W. II. G a r d n e r . They used n i t r o g l y c e r i n e , but w e r e u n a b l e to c r a c k t h e safe, a l t h o u g h th-oy w r e c k e d t h e building. T h e y e s c a p e d , lleeing in t h e direction of Dv.luth. P r e s i d e n t H. IU H u t c h i n s , in his a n n u a l a d d r e s s to the w o m e n of the V. of M., urged t h e w o m e n to elect s t u d i e s t e n d i n g to give t h e m a broader outlook on life, to b e t t e r tit t h e m for being a h o m e m a k e r a n d a m o t h e r . Or. Creorge C. Voting, a well-known J a c k s o n physician, fell four s t o r i e s down an e l e v a t o r shaft in the Peoples N a t i o n a l bank building h e r e Wedn e s d a y and suffered a c o m p o u n d fract u r e of his skul! and i n t e r n a l inj u r i e s . H e will die. F r a n k W a l t e r m a d e his e s c a p e from t h e sheriffs of t h r e e c o u n t i e s , Osceola, G r a n d T r a v e r s e , and Wexford, in Cadillac, boarding a t r a i n while the officers w e r e w a t c h i n g a r e s t a u r a n t he had e n t e r e d . He w a s w a n t e d on a s w i n d l i n g c h a r g e P r e s i d e n t H u t c h i n s , of the University of Michigan, gave a talk and cons i d e r a t e advice to the m e m b e r s of t h e W o m e n league in Ann Arbor at the o r g a n i z a t i o n ' s a n n u a l recep tion. He advised t h e study of scie n c e s and economics, T h e s t a t e railroad c o m m i s s i o n has o r d e r e d the Michigan C e n t r a l railroad to install a t e l e p h o n e block syst e m in t h e mine yanl"s-.at St. C h a r l e s , w h e r e t h e wreck occurred several m o n t h s 'ago, which resulted in t h e d e a t h of two railroad m e n . Mr and Mrs. F r a n k Cole, of Pet o s k e y , h a v e six children who have hut t h r e e b i r t h d a y s . T w o girls were horn August 7, four y e a r s apart, A boy and girl w e r e born July S, seven y e a r s a p a r t , and two IKIVS w e r e born S e p t e m b e r IS five y e a r s a p a r t . Rev. J. P. S u m s t r o m , w h o h a s been p a s t o r of the Swedish B a p t i s t c h u r c h of Muskegon for two and one-hair y e a r s , h a s been a p p o i n t e d superint e n d e n t of the mission work in t h e p r o v i n c e s of O n t a r i o , Manitoba, S a s k a t c h e w a n and British Columbia! J o h n A n t h o n y , a N e g r o , w a s sent e n c e d at Marshall to life imprisonm e n t in J a c k s o n for killing Mrs. ,'fesr. ir. Rureh, of P a t t l e Creek. A motion lor a new trial w a s denied, but the c o u r t h a s ordered the t e s t i m o n y furn i s h e d t h e s u p r e m o court, for an appeal. T h e member?! of t h e C a l h o u n Count y F a i r a s s o c i a t i o n a r e u p in a r m s o v e r lhe report, just issued by t h e officials, which s h o w s t h a t $7,S00 w a s received this y e a r and all e x p e n d e d . T h e m e m b e r s , who put in 5-1,000 t h r e e y e a r s ago, say t h e r e h a s been mism a n a g e m e n t . J a m e s V. P a r r y , i n s u r a n c e commissioner of Michigan since Iftoi, tendered his r e s i g n a t i o n to Gov. Warner, to t a k e effect on N o v e m b e r lf>, w h e n he will b e c o m e t h e head of the b u r e a u of publicity lor t h e Casualty I n s u r a n c e C o m p a n i e s of A m e r i c a , with offices in Delroit. T h e Tri-Cnimty Medical society, corn I posed of p h y s i c i a n s of Wexford, Mlss n u k i e and K a l k a s k a c o u n t i e s , met in Cadillac and elected t h e following (-Hirers: Dr. V. K. HunMey. Mant.on, p r e s i d e n t ; Dr. R a p h a e l I'.rrsfluer. Cadillac, vice-president; W. J. Smith, Cadillac, s e c r e t a r y - t r e a s u r e r . U. S. MUST RULE ALL PANAMA U N I T E D STATES CANNOT A D M I N ISTER AFFAIRS OF CANAL ZONE W I T H O U T CONTROL. A M E R I C A N S T H E R E SAY F R I C T I O N W I T H PANAMA OFFICIALS OCCUR DAILY. P r o i l d e n t T * | t ' » A**uranc« T h a t T h e r e la No D a n g e r vf Annnxntlon Is Not Accepted In Colon. D e s p i t e M i n i s t e r A r o a e o i e u a s s u p p o s s d l y a s s u r i n g c o n f e r e n c e with P r e s i d e n t T a r t , which r e s u l t e d In t h e a n n o u n c e m e n t t h a t t h e U u i t w l S t a t e s h a * no i n t e n t i o n of a t t e m p t i n g t o gobble u p t h e P a n a m a g u v e n n u e u t , th« o r i g i n a l «tory iu t h e s o u r e e ot uiu«h e x c i t e m e n t in Colon, particularly w h e n it is c o n s i d e r e d in conn e c t i o n w i t h t h e g o v e r n m e n t ' s dism i s s a l of C o u n c i l m a n C a r r i l l o fur t h e u t t e r a n c e ef anti-Anivricau feeling at public m e e t i n g s . A m e r i c a n s o n t h e I s t h m u s r e a l i z e t h a t t h e successful a d m i n i s t r a t i o n of t h e P a n a m a canai c a n n e v e r be undert a k e n unleHs W a s h i n g t o n h a s a b s o l u t e control of t h e e n t i r e s i t u a t i o n on t h e I s t h m u s , which a m o u t s to n o t h i n g less t h a n t h e a n n e x a t i o n of t h e t e r r i t o r y . Close observerB d u r i n g t h e last t h r e e y « a r s h a v e k n o w n of c o n t i n u a l conflicts b e t w e e n U n i t e d S t a t e s officials a n d t h e officers of t h e P a n a m a g o v e r n m e n t . T h e s e c l a s h e s a r u oT daily o c c u r r e n c e , particular'}- a m o n g t h e p e t t y officials of bi>th governm e n t s . I n t e l l i g e n t P a n a m a n s recognize th© serious. Bide of t h e s i t u a t i o n . T h e y say t h e y would r a t h e r see Pana m a c o m p l e t e l y gobbled up by t h e W a s h i n g t o n g o v e r n m e n t t h a n exist u n d e r t h e t h u m b s of officials of t h e big n o r t h e r n republic. S):ate Militia Officers Resign. A g e n e r a l u p h e a v a l in Texas, military circles lias r e s u l t e d b e c a u s e e>T t h e c o n v i c t i o n and s e n t e n c i n g u> liio i m p r i s o n m e n t of J. 1). Mauley, a member of t h e s t a t e militia, who bayoneted Ijouis K e i c h e n s t e l n , of Dallas, w h e n t h e l a t t e r i n s i s t e d on c r o s s i n g a p r e s c r i b e d a r e a d u r i n g t h e visit o! P r e s i d e n t Taft to Dallas last y e a r R e i c h e n s t e i n died of his wounds. B e c a u s e of t h e verdict. Maj. 10. H R e a c h , of t h e T h i r d r e g i m e n t ; C a p t H. W. K i n n a r d , of Co. E, ot w h i e a Manlev w a s a s e r g e a n t ; Lieut. C e o r g e F. Callier and Lieut. T r a c e y I). P e r r y , of t h e battalion ntaff. h a v e h a n d e d in t h e i r r e s i g n a t i o n s . In addition to resigning, Capt. K i n n a r d h a s a s k e d t h a t his c o m p a n y he m u s t e r e d out of t h e service. In his r e s i g n a t i o n ho s a y s : " T h e action of the Dallas c o u r t m a k e s it i m p o s s i b l e for m e , as an officer, to give an enlisted m a n an oi uer which might c a m e him to come in conflict wilh the civil c o u r t s . If lie disobeys he is liable to a jail sent e n c e by a mi.ii.ary c o u r t - m a r t i a l , a n d it ho obeys he is liable to a jail sen tence from t h e civil courts," Said He Helped Blow Up T i m e s . A s e n s a t i o n a l story of p a r t i c i p a t i o n in the. d e s t r u c t i o n of t h e l^os A n g e ' e s T i m e s building was told in Phoenix, Ariz., by Kdward Gllham, a w a i t e r in a Chinese r e s t a u r a n t , at a Salvation Army m e e t i n g , Gilhani w a s arrested, but now d e n i e s t h e story. He s a y s he w a s d r u n k or he wouldn't, have said It. Gilham said he w a s one of 17 blindfolded men w h o drew lota at Ivis Ang e l e s union h e a d q u a r t e r s and t h a t he was; o n e of t h r e e c h o s e n to do t h e job. H e said t h ? plan w a s to blow up t h e p a p e r after it went to p r e s s , but s o m e e m p l o y e s e n c o u n t e r i n g t h e w i r e c a u s e d t h e explosion t o occur s h o r t l y after m i d n i g h t . " P a d l o c k Bill" Is P a s s e d in Spain. T h e S p a n i s h s e n a t e , by a vote of 119 to F.8, pawned t h e "padlock bill," which p r o h i b i t s t h e c r e a t i o n of furt h e r religious e s t a b l i s h m e n t s in Spain until t h e revision of t h e c o n c o r d a t with t h e vntican h a s been completed. T h e conciliatory a t t i t u d e of P r e m i e r C a n n l e j a s t o w a r d t h e ecclnsi.aHt.ical senatorR d u r i n g t h e d e b a t e in t h e fienate on t h ? bill led t o t h e impression in official e i r c l e s that, it! way would he found to r e s u m e t h e negot i a t i o n s b e t w e e n th«e-govornment. and t h e Vatican for t h e revision of t h e conc o r d a t w h e n the bill w a s passed. •,e or How York h a s former! a league to l a a l f l b F r e n c h from t h e bill of fare yiBTtly tn call a r h r f n cook would he m flftat gain. a i , In T h r o u g h the efforts .', is •.•'•»•;', who n t, tod - e n d i ! a : i c \ Mn-. K'.la of - : t a t e ot lar:ro t h e r e are proviM-itele 1 .f'inn granr-es. v. ith r'"' .e';ev.-h ivi of m o r e than m . i i w e ; i T , l : - ; i : ; n i i i p , . ; f h f i;> ac: Ivc in politics. or i l l . O l H l . ;aniz;i.i ap- Tn inn -tin; . O. c hook canfacial re- -'jkidmorc. of ier i,' h;v~ been reunited wilh 11 :inr,:erford, of Mid !lev: ;'i ft • T a se] ';:rat ion of II t :;erf(ird was a d a p t e d w h-^n w a s e i c l . a n d n u t e x p e c t e d We g a t h e r that the Lrnnklyn womar. who n a m e d si\C, d e n t s in h e r divorct f e r v e s to win it. -th, J i t . co-respon really de API, > a rl r c , e , r C A d i M t! ->a ,. o n t h e •"A v a r i e f i r : ; S o\\ ;•,ed 1' '.- ; r '•' v. point e r e v. r e m ; : ': O ; and nn ( Now York bulldog fur; a r d c o m m i t s suicide. can't s t a n d t h e dog's life * r lends. .r; nn t h e gas Cvon a dop it New York n a (• n at Cadillac it w a s "o I'M species of hug one acre, and h-s. T h e p r o p e r t y ddlae V .',]. T. A. Now t h e sultan of Rulu -ays t h a t • o e wife Is a plenty. T h u s h e d e s t r o y s k i t usefulness as a cootie o p « r a prop. C-rnss T.n) t h e p r o s p e r "Ho and o!ee, village. Ti'.n t h r o u g h t h e e; h1 o i , , e a r e p; a;., inf o v e r of t h e rebujhiii!.'- ,-r t h e ric road'' through t h e y e a r s a^n t h e road r half of Cie \ lllage w a s t a k e n over liv t h e D, r . 11. and t h a t part of the t r a c k w a s t a k e n up. Now it will he replaced and t h e r e is a prospect, that, it m a y r e a c h Detroit in t h e spring. The ef thi lire, A te.irkc ern t o w n s cor, \ eiif iet! i s-ociafioTi ;n r e t u r n e d to qi in ran fine S n \ h , ] It cite h i T i d m a . h a - i m m w h o a if t h e i h i v his bv t in v a . or. e feud ' a rs. h i s h t o !i . a p i d - st Vl • I! u a - ii ( b. c r • ( • > . one' bv T a,- S i a f c City •ciiocd was nut 'e a u t h o r i t i e s , he northhe recent eke. s' as HI:I as he in and i old he would h a v e to stay t h e r e , on t h e t h e o r y that he had been exposed to smallpox. T h e r e h a s Tint, b e e n a cape of that, disease in Lav City in s e v e r a l m o n t h s , and t h e t e a c h e r has w r i t t e n t h e Hay City h e a l t h officer exp l a i n i n g his p r e d i c a m e n t a n d a s k i n g asRlstance and advice. A n o t h e r S t r e e t Car S t r i k e T h r e a t e n e d . A n o t h e r pfreet c a r s t r i k e , which is like'v to o u t d o lant J a n u a r v ' s struggle in seriousnejva, faces P h i l a d e l p h i a . The* deadlock of th© a r b i t r a t o r s appointed by t h e Rapid. Transit, eomt> any and t h e union m e n to define t h e t*»rm "loyal m e n , " t h e a r r e s t and arr a i g n m e n t of C. O P r a t t , th*> ear men'R l e a d e r ; t h e d r a s t i c t e m p e r nf the m e n a s evidenced in their alln'ght rr-eettng, all c o m b i n e to m a k e the s i t u a t i o n acute. P r a t t h a s issvod a s t a t e m e n t in ttoe sat.ure of a declaration of w a r T w o - t h i r d s of the plant of IT. P. S m i t h A- Co., at Planfsviile. Corn., one of t h e Icrgrnt m a n u f a c t o r i e s of c a r r i a g e h a r d w a r e in t h e c o u n t r y . w a s d e s t r o y e d bv ft re with a l e a ' of S2f:0,000 T h e p ' a n t which employed 2.in h a n d s will be rebuilt. An a t t e m p t to si art, t h e kitchen fire with k e r o s e n e cost t h e lives of Mrs. Mary Novos'd. ef Pekin, 111,, and h< r t h r e e c h i l d r e n , twins, acred .'i y e a r s , and a a m o n t h s ' old hahy. T h e d e b a t e on t h e "padlock bill," which p r o h i b i t s t h e c r e a t i o n of furt h e r religions e s t a b l i s h m e n t s until tlie c o n c o r d a t with t h e V a t i c a n shall he c o m p l e t e d , was c o n t i n u e d in t h e s e n a t e of F r a n c e . P r e m i e r C a n a l e j a s explained t h a t t h e bill ia of a transit o r y c h a r a c t e r and only a p p l i e s during two y e a r s , In t h e m e a n t i m e , he said, n e g o t i a t i o n s w i t h t h e Vatican will be p u s h e d to s e t t l e t h e Question of c o n g r e g a t i o n s French Cablntt R««lgn«. T h e c a b i n e t or A r i n t M * B r i M d , t h e w o r l d ' s first KOCIUIU* p r e m i e r , w h i c h s u c c e e d e d th© C t e m e a e e a u m i n i s t r y on July 23, l i l t . ua«*pe«tedly r e s i g n e d In conaeqmBCe of t h e b i t t e r a t t a c k s m a d e ID t i l e c h a m b e r of d e p u t i e s upon th« g o v e r n m e n t ' * a c t i o n in s u p p r e s s i n g t h e r e c e n t railroad atrike and its pruptmoe legislation lor t h e a v o i d a n c e ef s i m i l a r crisis. P r e s i d e n t Kallieres orZX tor P r e m i e r t i r l a n d a n d a s k e d him t o form a n e w m i n i s t r y . T h e p r e m i e r a c c e p t e d t h e t a s k . Ke t h e r e f o r e c o m e s o u t victorious iu t h e c a b i n e t crista a n d will h u v e h i s o w n way in m e a i d l n g t h e legislation which he s a y s Is n e e d e d to p r e v e n t a r e c u r r e n c e of t h e railroad s t r i k e whieh, a c c o r d i n g t e h i s views, nyarly plunged t h e n a t i o n Into a revolution, a n d which It is h i s policy lu g u a r d a g a i n s t by s t r o n g e n a c t m e n t s . E x p r e s s Men to A r b i t r a t e . T h e s t r i k e of 1U.U0U e x p r e s s eomp a u i e s ' d r i v e r s and h e l p e r s of New Y o r k n e a r e d to a s e t t l e m e n t w h e n M a y o r G a y n o r a n n o u n c e d t h a t t h e s t r i k e r s had a g r e e d to a r b i t r a t e . T h e s t r i k e r s informed t h e m a y o r t h a t t h e y w e r e willing t o leave t h e i r c a s e In t h e h a n d s of a r b i t r a t o r s to be s e l e c t e d by t h e conciliation comm i t t e e of t h e N a t i o n a l Civic F e d e r a - t i o n a u d r e t u r n to w o r k a n d wait l o r t h e decision of t h e a r b i t r a t o r s u n t i l Dec 1, or J a n . 1. All t h a t Is needed to s e c u r e a »ett l o m e n t or t h e s t r i k e by a r b i t r a t i o n is t h e c o n s e n t of t h e e m p l o y i n g comp a n i e s . T h e d e m a n d s of t h e m e n . a r e : R e c o g n i t i o n of u n i o n ; J r l v e r n . $80 m o n t h l y ; a s s i s t a n t s . $75; h e l p e r s , $55; eleven-hour day. o n e h o u r for l u n c h e o n ; u v e r t l m o , H5 a n d 25 c e n t s a n h o u r . Manitoba Asylum B u m s . T h e I n s a n e asylum of t h o M a n i t o b a g o v e r n m e n t , located at B r a n d o n , Man., w a s b u r n e d to t h e g r o u n d , c a u s i n g a loss of $250,000, but all of t h e inm a t e s w e r e rescued in safety. O n e of t h e w o m e n p a t i e n t s p l a y i n g with m a t c h e s w e r e r e s p o n s i b l e for t h e tire. T h e r e w e r e 000 p a t i e n t s in t h e a s y l u m at the t i m e and g r e a t difficulty was e x p e r i e n c e d in g e t t i n g t h e m out. A n u m b e r w e r e Injured a n d o t h e r s badly chilled in t h e s n o w s t o r m t h a t w a s r a g i n g . Garment Workers End Great Strike. T h e g a r m e n t w o r k e r s ' s t r i k e , w h i c h called out 40,000 p e r s o n s in t h e c l o t h i n g t r a d e in Chicago, a n d which was p r o d u c t i v e of n n m o r o u s small riotA, h a s been settled. A n n o u n c e m e n t of t h e s e t t l e m e n t of the s t r i k e c a m e from t h e office of H a r t , Schaffner & Marx, w h o s e shops h a v e been in t h e vortex of t h e tremble. D e t a i l s w e r e not given eut. T h e Rev, Morton Dexter, widely k n o w n as a w r i t e r of h i s t o r y , form e r l y editor and p r o p r i e t o r of t h e Congregationalism, died s u d d e n l y at E d g a r t o w n , Maas., aged G<1. Mr. Dexter w a s g r a d u a t e d from Yale in 1867. S e r i o u s d a m a g e was w r o u g h t a t a r m y posts in t h e P h i l i p p i n e s by t h e t y p h o o n of O c t o b e r 111. THE MARKETS. D e t r o i t . C a t t l e : M a r k e t . s t e a d y lit l a .st w e e k ' s p r i c o H . W e ciuott) b o * t s i e c r s a n d l i c i f e i s , t."». ii 0 <7<J U. 7 S ; s t e e r s iir.d i w l f e r s , 1,0(1(1 t o l.UOO. $5<&&..>0; S K l T N u i u l h e i f e r * , »'M »<> l . O M . $-t Tin I K ) ' i r n i H s steer.-; a n d h e i f e r B t h a t a r t - f a t . 800 t o l.UuO, $ I.THVct :V, K r a s s m e e r . s a n d h e i f e r s t h i i t a r e t i l t , .iOfl t o 700, $:!,7.">rif>4.2,">; c h o i c e fat. r o w s , J i ^ l l i i i ; K o m i f a t cow;-). $3, r>0 (Jo.TT,; n u i u n f i i i c o w s , i;',fif.i.2'>\ c a n n e r s , S"rn^.7r>: c h o i c e h e a v y b u l l H , $ 4 ; f a i r t o K'XJ't h f i l n n n a s . h u l l s . $ 3 . r i 0 H 3 . 7 ; > ; s l o c k b u l l s , $ 3 . 2 0 ^ 3 . ^ 0 : e h o i r o f e e d i n g "-t*n>rs, StiO .to l.mlci, H,2r.(J«4.fiO; f a i r r o c d h i K s t e e r s . «00 t o 1,000. $ 3 . 7 5 ($ 4 . 2 3 : r l i n l r c s t o r k o r s .".0 0 t o 700. $ 4 ^ 1 . 2 ^ : f a i r s t o c k o r s , 500 t o 700, $3.5(1 (ft 3 . 7 5 ; M o c k l i o l f c r a , $3.25 fci JT.O; m l l k e r R , h i r ^ e , y o u r c K t o m e d i u m a « e , $4U<f>6,.; c o m m o n m l l k o r a . $30'(»>3ii, \ > a ! c a l \ . - s — M a r k e t s t o n d y a t JnRt T J i u r s d n v ' s p r i c e s ; b e s t , $U4<t9.50; o t h - e r s , $ l i f t s . 7 5 ; m i l c h c o w s a u d s p r i n g e r s , s t e a d y . S h e e p . i n d la in l i s - - M a r k e t 3 5 c f* 45« l o w e r t h a n l a s t T h u r s d a y o n Bit p r a - l ^ s ; f e w e x t r a f a n c y a t $ 8 . 1 5 ; h e a t l a m b s , $ n * M , 1 5 ; f a i r l a m b s , $r».75fa'6; l l R h t t o c o m m o n l a m b s . , $7..25 tft 5 . 7 5 ; f a i r l o p o n d s h e e p . $3.5() ( # 3 . 7 5 ; c u l l s a n d c o m m o n : $ 2 W 2 . 5 0 . l i l i e s - - - M a r k e t b i d d i n g W e d n e s d a y ' s p r i c e s o r 50c l o w e r t h a n l a s t T h u r s - d a y ; n o n e s o l d a t n o o n . U a n s r o of p ' - i r c s : L l ^ h t t o R o o d b u t c h e r s ' $S.15fl» fc.25; p i ' r s . $8 2 5 ; lJKht y o r k e r s , $ 8 . 1 5 ^ 0 R.L'0- s t a r c a , o n e - t h t r d off. K.nal I!ufTRlo, NT, Y.••-CVi t t l n s l o w ; p r i m e M e e r s , $fi.S.". fT»> 7. 2.*>; s h l p p t n j r s t e e r s , $5.1.5 Wfi.fiO; m e d i u m s , b u t c h e r s ' s t ' - e r s , ST. rrc 57.fi; Mtrht s t e e r s , $4.5rt<7>5; f a t <>r>\vs. * 3(5/7.; t r i m m e r s , $ 2 . 7 5 ^ - 3 : h e i f e r s . $3.75(fi)tl; . s t o c k h e i f e r s , $3.50(¾ 3 . 7 5 ; f e e d e r s , $ 1, 25 f,t $5, 25 ; s n o o k e r s , $37,11: h u l l s . $375(cv7>.25; m i l k e r s a n d STiri t i m e r s , *30(i'j>?f). ' [ { o ! r s - - S : ( i w ; h e a v v , $ 8 . 2 5 f f t S 7 . 0 ; v « r k - r r s SS.fiO; p i c s . $ 8 . 7 5 , S h e e p S l o w : t o p I n m h s . $fi.40 (?*fi,50; v e n . r l i n i T S . $5ff?5.TiO; w e t h o r . s , $ 4 . 5 0 4 f '4.75: e w e q S t fit 1.2 5. C a l v e s — $ 5 fT;) 1 0 , 7 5 . ( . r i « l n , K t e . f > e t r r i i t - - W h e a J : C'nsh N o . J r e d . H1 - l i e ; n e c e n i h e r o p e n e d w i t h o u t r h » n K ' « n t 0 . 1 \ | r . K a t n e d V.><: a n d d e c l i n e d t o ^ 2 ¾ c ; M a y o p e n e d a t OS *.; c, m o v e d u p t o 00 Vic a n d d e c l i n e d t o 9 7 ¾ ^ N o 1 w h i t e , S f i ' i c . (,'orn ( ' a s h N n . 2, M U r - ; N o . 3 y e l l o w , 55« : N o . 1 y e l l o w , 52V„.c. O n t . s - S t a n d a r d ; t w o cam a t 3 4 ^ ( 1 - N o . 3 w h i t e . 3 1c. l i v e - . f i i s ' i N o . 1. 7 7 r : N o 2, 7fic. I l e a n.s ( ' a s h , $2.0:1 b i d ; N o y c m O e r $2 h i , ' , C l o v e r s e e r l T ' r h r i e H n o t , $ 8 , 1 0 : I V - n e r l i r r . JS 15: M a \ ' . $ 8 7 0 ; s a m p l e T.ft h-i--s n t ^ 8 , 27 a t 1 7 . 7 5 ; ID a t S7 25- M a t Jfl 7 5 : p r i m e a l s ' k e . $ 8 . 7 5 ; MRmpln a I v l k e , 1 2 b a n s a t ST.75. T i - n n t h y s e e d 1 ' r i m e s p o t . $ 1 . 2 0 n n r i ' r a l !•'• eil -In 7 00-11.. M r l f v l o h b l n ^ \rfKr - a " <"1 ; e o . n r x e m h ! 1 ! ; i-u's. J'1:;- ' r i n m!diM'V!.-s. S-'f,; rr,wdvc-il e o r n . i r d n . n c w c o - r . m e n ] , $ 2 2 ; c o r n a n d o a t c h o p 5 ° l 1"'- t'"1'!. V'n--.- -Hr-M M ; r ' h --,-1.11 p n ' ^ n t , $R 20- , ir. ' t n a r v I ' a ' e n t , :¾ 1 V ", sit '-;• •' - h t, St i;;,' >•]'••>•,-. ^ '• ' 7 . P i : ' - " -"•••. ' 1 3D; ' s p r i n g f'. !"': - >.,, <.. j i e r !>;,:, lo w o n rl, ( n b - I, i n : - I o ' s. T h o will nf f>n. Thorn a;-; T. F!rknr,, rnrr,Kr!v p r c a ' d m i of tho W e s t e r n T n i o n Tclo^rarih Co.. n'-i flVd by probntc, leaves p r n r i i c a l l v t h e e n t i r e cat a t o tn his two snriH, Tl;enviM T Kr-.kcrt, Jr.. nnd J n m o s C, h'ekert, Thfi \ a l n e nf the e s t a t e is not, rriven. R e p o r t s rrnm rrturninp; I m n t e r s arf* tn t h e effect t h a t tiie d e e r hnntln.tr senaon in n o r t h e r n New York at mirlr. U'ht tonipht hns born v r r y poor t h r n i i p h n n t thf> A d i r n n d a r k ropion, Tho s e v e r i t y of tho last w i n t e r killed m a n y doer and tho great, i n r r r n s o in t h « n u m b e r of hunt.rrH h a s drivon t h e a n i m a l s far b a c k into t h e woods. MICHIGAN NEWS TERSELY TOLD Kultttuusoo. N. H. S t e w a r t , candid a t e for cuiigreBB ID t h e T h i r d , district, wax painfully injured w h e n a ulece of nietu) from hlu uutonioblle which he WHS r e p a i r i n g , s t r u c k him to t h e r u r e h t a d . He u a r r o w l y R e a p e d injury in au a u t o a c c i d e n t H. W. l i u e c h u e r , s e c r e t a r y a n d t r e a s u r e r of t h e K a l a m a z o o Urewlng Co., c r a u k e d t h e e n g i n e of hiu a u t o w i t h o u t letting; out t h e clutch. T h e c a r a p r a n g for ward a n d all four wheela p a s s e d o v e r hiu body, b r e a k i n g hia left arru a u d shoulder and injuiiiiK him IUKM iiully. It \n thuutjlu he will die. Meiiomiuve. Word of t h e d e a t h o r F r e d S. Schultz, i o r u i e r m a n a g e r of t h e H o t e l Menominee, on board a bbip lor E u r o p e , hub r e a c h e d h e r e . Mru. Hchultz doea not credit t h e r e p o r t . Stanton.----"YetjHa" b r o k e t h e aafe lu the poBtotlice iu S h e r i d a n , b-ut succeeded in m a k i n g way with little loot. t h e p o s t m a s t e r h a v i n g t a k e n everyt h i n g of value h o m e . T h o r o b b e r s were not c a p t u r e d . G r a n d R a p i d s . Word r e c e i v e d h e r e Hays t h a t Hert King, a P e r e M a r q u e t t e b r a k e m u n , w a s p e r h a p s fatally crushed b e t w e e n two c a r s In Chicago. Hia bride of a week ban gone tu hia bedside. liulay City. R e s i d e n t s of this c i t y h a v e been a s k e d to s u b s c r i b e Btock for a u electric line to r u n t h r o u g h h e r e b e t w e e u Detroit a n d Bay City. T h e plan is being backed by t h e Illinois Valley T r a c t i o n Co. R o m u l u s . — F r a n k A. McBrlde, a f a r m e r n e a r here, died of c o n s u m p t l o a in H i c k o r y , N. C. Mr. M c B r i d e w e n t south lor his health t w o m o n t h a ago. H e l e a v e s four children, t w o b r o t h e r s aud two s i s t e r s . I^ansinfr.—The C o n s u m e r s ' S u p p l y Co. a n d t h e C o m m o n w e a l t h P o w e r Co. will be a p p r a i s e d by H e n r y K. R i g g s . of Toledo. T h e c o n c e r n s a s k e d for the a p p r a i s a l for the p u r p o s e of issuing, s e v e r a l million dollars of b o n d s . A n n Arbor.-- T h e senior l i t e n ry class is in a s q u a b b l e over lust w e e k ' s election. C h a r g e s h a v e been filed t h a t the president, c o n t r a r y to r u l e s , campaigned for t h e office. A petition h a a been p r e s e n t e d to Dean R e e d a s k i n g for a n o t h e r election. M a r s h a l l . — J o h n Anthony, a n e g r o , w a s s e n t e n c e d to life i m p r i s o n m e n t in J a c k s o n for killing Mrs. J e s s i e Burch, of B a t t l e Creek. A motion for a n e w trial was denied, but t h e court, h a s o r d e r e d t h e ' t e s t i m o n y furnished t h e S u p r e m e court for a n appeal. S a g i n a w , -Clarence liohn, IS yearn old, a p l u m b e r ' s helper, w a s w o r k i n g in a new building t h i s m o r n i n g , w h e n he fell t h r o u g h two t e m p o r a r y floors to the b a s e m e n t , a d l s t a n e c of 20 feet and b r o k e his left a n k l e in t w o p l a c e s and received Internal Injuries. l i e will live. O w o s s o , - -Robert Falls, 22, a r r e s t e d for t r a d i n g a h o r s e and b u g g y of hl» employer, William McAvoy, will e n t e r a unique plea. He claims tho m e n witli w h o m he t r a d e d got him intoxicated so that hp did not know w h a t h e w a s doing. In s u p p o r t of t h i s s t o r y h e will point out he left McAvoy's h o u s e to a t t e n d his b r o t h e r ' s funeral a n d never got there. Palls h a s eluded t h e officers for a year. Mt. Clemens. -William McKay, a Detroit b a r t e n d e r , is in Jail, charger! with s t e a l i n g perfume, a nail clip and a box of b r e a t h perfume from a local d r u g s t o r e . M e n o m i n e e . - F i r e d e s t r o y e d t h e upper sawmill of the W i s c o n s i n L a n d & L u m b e r Co., in H e r m a n s v i l l e , c a u s i n g ' a loss of $100,000. T h e origin of t h e fire ia u n k n q w n . Tho d a m a g e wan covered by i n s u r a n c e and t h e mill wl)J be rebuilt. S a g i n a w - T h e will of t h e lato G a r d n e r K. Grout, father of M r s . Ixmisa Hill, widow of t h e l a t e A r t h u r Hill, gives her $100 and d i v i d e s a $25,000 e s t a t e equally b e t w e e n t h r e » o t h e r children. L a n s i n g , - J a c o b Stein, a R u s s i a n . Bold s o m e land, t a k i n g a w a t c h , w h i c h he supposed was w o r t h $125, a s p a r t p a y m e n t . H e had t h e t i m e p i e c e lnnpected by a w a t c h m a k e r , b u t told a j u s t i c e t h a t Wm. Du P o s t " s w i t c h e d " d u r i n g the t r a n s a c t i o n a n d g a v e h i m a w a t c h w o r t h $1. Du P o s t haa b e e n a r r e s t e d and will be tried l a t e r . — T h o following cases were s u b m i t t e d to t h e s u p r e m e court; Goldsmith vs. D e t r o i t , J a c k s o n & Chicago r a i l w a y ; Volli VH. W i r t h ; O t t i n g e r vs. D e t r o i t U n i t e d R a i l w a y ; Cusick vs. K i n n e y ; W e a d o c k vs. S w a r t ; Newton vs. D e t r o i t U n i t e d Railway. An order to s h o w c a u s e w a s n g r a n t e d in V a n l e u v e n vs. Collingwood. Court adjourned until N o v e a - her 14, when t h e call of tho d o c k e t will he r e s u m e d . V a s a a r . — W h e n Ebor L o n g a t r e e t , twenty-five, found that, ho had t a k e * l a u d a n u m instead of o t h e r m e d i c i n e ' * ^ . was t a k i n g for n e u r a l g i a , tre ran a mile to a drug s t o r e , w h e r e an e m e t i c was a d m i n i s t e r e d . , He will live.-- Or. David Rogers, seventy-seven, w h o haa lived a s h o r t distance from town fo; m a n y y e a r s and h a s p r a c l i s e d med'*- cine for forty y e a r s , died nf .ills incid e n t a l to old age. He is survived by a Widow and two children. Flint. Hushing into a m o v i n g Pore M.irtjuetic freight t r a m , the hook and ladder truck trom the c e n t r a l ftr« s t a t i o n was badly s m a s h e d , hut. the driver and h r a k e m a n , C h a r . e s R a a b and Del Lckley, escaped w i t h o u t injury. Brighton. Dr. Henri O, Ide of De» t.roit, suffered the loss of his fronl ieeth when the motor c a r in which he w a s riding s t r u c k a rut in the road, t h r o w i n g him out of h i s seat, his m o u t h s t r i k i n g in t h e bow-dash of t h e m a c h i n e with great, force. S a g i n a w . — F r e d Mc Knight, fifty y e a r s old, a well digger, d r o p p e d dead. 7 ^aw r»-nee rjlakeley, l a w y e r , ijuea t o P l U a b u r n wllli tin; forged notea In t h e Brunscm r a a e to Ktt tliu UVpuaittun of J o h n Glllnurc. rnll!ii)ji;iire. In t h e l a t t e r ' s koine h e let attrai-tHd by a p i c t u r e of a jruung" iflrl. w h o m t h e uulltunalru explains) la tils Kranddu.uKlit«T. A l a d y rt-iiuesta Rlakc-It-y to buy J U T H. l'ullnuin ticket. Ho Klv«jj» n<;r l o w e r eleven untl retulnw l u w c r ten. l i e finds a. d r u n k e n m a n lit l o w e r i*-n a n d r e t i r e s in lower nine. H e ttwak e n s In l«wri seven a n d tltula bis cluthea a n d b u s inlablntf. T h e m a n in lower t e n U found m u r d e r e d . C l r e u m s t a n t l u l evidence polnta to both U l a k e l c y a n d t h e u n k n o w n m a n w h o hud e x c h a n g e d c l o t h e s Vflth him. H l a k e l e y ' b e c o m e s I n t e r e s t e d In H Klrl In blue. Tin; t r a i n la w r e c k e d . B l a k e l e y U r e s c u e d from t h e b u r n i n g c u r by t h e Kirl in blue. Ula a r m is b r o k e n . T h e y JCO to t h e C a r t e r place Tor b r e a k - fast. T h * irlrl provea to be- Alison W e s t , hit* p a r t n e r ' s s w e e t h e a r t . H e r p e c u l i a r a c t i o n s my«tlfy t h e l a w y e r . S h e d r o p s h e r sold b * * a n d lSlakeley p u t s It In his IKK'ket. l l l u k e l e y r e t u r n s h o m e . H e finds Dint h e Is u n d e r s u r v e i l l a n c e . M o v i n g p i c t u r e s or t h e t r a i n t a k e n Just before t h e wreck reveal to U l a k e l c y a m a n l e a p i n g from t h « t r a i n w i t h his s t o l e n g r ' p . W a k H e y I r a r r s t h a t a m a n n a m e d Sullivan leaped Troni t h e t r a i n n e a r M —-—• a n d tprajnect his a n k l e . l i e s t a y e d s o m e tlxun ftt t h e O s r t e r plin-f*. W h i l e m a k i n g 1r<",olrles a t C a r t e r ' s , Ulakeley llmls Alli e n a n d kl*ses her. Mrs. C o n w a y , t h e wortmn fn» w h o m B l a k e l e y b o u g h t t h e P u l l m a n t'«ke.t. trios to m a k e a b a r g a i n with hlrr for t h e forged notes, nut k n o w - i n g f h a t t h e y a r e m i s s i n g . A n a m a t e u r d c l w t l v e t h i n k s h e h a s found S u l l i v a n . ; < * * • CHAPTER XXII—Continued. I sat for a few minutes thinking it o« er. "But what did he mean by saying he hadn't seen the notes for ten days? And why is Bronson making the overtures?" "I think he was lying," Hotchkiss reflected. "Bronson hasn't reached his figure." "It's a big advance, Mr. Hotchkiss and I appreciate what you have done more than I can tell you," I said. "And now, if you can locate any of my property in this fellow's room we'll eend him up for larceny and at least h a r e him where we can get at him. I'm going to Cresson to-morrow, to try to trace him a little from there. But I'll be back in a couple of days and we'll begin to gather in these scattered threads." Hotchkiss rubbed his hands together delightedly. "That's it," he said. "That's what we want to do, Mr. Blakeley. We'll gather trp the threads ourselves; if we let the police in too soon they'll tangle It tip again. I'm not vindictive by nature, but when a fellow like Sullivan not only commits a murder, but goea to all sorts of trouble to put the burden of guilt on an innocent man— I nay hunt him down, sir!" "You are convinced, of course, that SaHivan did it?" "Who else?" He looked over his glasses at rae with the air of a man whose mental attitude is unassailable. "Well, listen to this," 1 said. Then I told him at length of my encounter with Bronson in the restaurant, of the bargain proposed by Mrs. Conway and finally of McKnight's new theory. But, although he was impressed he was far from convinced. "It's a von* vivid piece of imagination," be paid, drily: "but. while it fits the evidence ns far as it goes, it doesn't go far enough. How about the stains ia lower seven, the dirk and the srallet? Haven't we even got motive In that telegram from Bronson?" "Yes," I admitted, "but that, bit of chain—" "Pooh," he eaid, shortly. "Perhaps, Uko yourself, Sullivan wore glasses with a chain Our not. finding them 4oes not prove they did not exist." And there I made an error; half confidences are always mistakes. I tould n/>t tell of the broken chain in Alteon West's gold purse. It wan one o'clock when Hotchkiss finally left. We had by that time arranged a definite course of action— Hotchki«9 to cearch Sullivan's rooms and if possible find evidence to have him held for larceny, v/hile I went to Cresaoa. Stratigoly enough, however, when I •ntered the train the following morntag. Hetchklss was already there. He had bought a new notebook and was anerpeatag a fresh pencil. "I changed my plans, you nee," he said, Tmstling hia newspaper aside for me **R's no discredit to your intelligent*, Mr. Blakeley, but you lack the MofMslonal eye, the analytical mind. -foo Heaj gentlamen call a spade a Km in. although it may be a shovel." A artmrose by th* rlvnr's brim A yellow prlmrom wax to him, A»4 nothing morel I ajacted aa tha train pulled o u t C H A P T E R X X I I I . A Night at the Laurels. I fftapt moat of the way to Cresson. to the disgust of the little detective. U n a r y he struck up an acquaintance with a kindly faced old priest on his way home to his convent school, armed with a roll of dance music and surreptitious bundles that looked like bfnees of candy. From scraps df con- Tersation I gleaned that there had been mysterious occurrences at t>«t ,-eoevent— ending in the theft of what the reverend father called vaguely "a anantity of undermuslins." I dropped Aaleep at that point and when I roused ***% few moments later, the conversation had progressed. Hotchkiss had a dlafram on an envelope. ' W i t h this window bolted and that one Inaccessible and if, as you say, the —-er—garuieutu were iu a tub here at X, then, u« you hold tho key to the other door—I think you eaid the convent dog did not raise any disturbance? Pardon a personal question, but do you ever walk in your sleep?" The priest looked bewildered. "I'll tell you what to do," Hotchkiss said, cheerfully, leaning forward, "look around a litUe yourself before yuu cull in the police. Somnambulism is a queer thing. It's a question whether we are most ourselves sleeping or waking. Kver think of that? Live a saintly life all day, prayers and matins and all that, and the subconscious mind hikes you out gf bed at night to steal undermuslins! Subliminal theft, so to speak. Better examine the roof." I dozed again. When. I wakened Hotchkiss sat alone and the priest, from a corner, was staring at him dazedly over his breviary. It was raining when we reached Cresson, a wind-driven rain that had forced the agent at the news stand to close himself in and that beat back from the rails in parallel lines of white spray. As he went up the main street Hotchkiss was cheerfully oblivious of the weather, of the threatening dusk, of our generally draggled condition. My draggled condition, I should say, for he improved every moment"— his eyes brighter, his ruddy face ruddier, his collar newer and glossier. Sometime, when it does not encircle the little man's neck, I shall test that collar with a match. I was growing steadily more depressed: 1 loathed my errand and its necessity. I had always held that a man who played the spy on a woman cam* forward rubbing his bands, followed by a thin man In overalls, "Mr. Peck says," h e began—"this Is Mr. Peck of Peck & Peck—says t h a t the place we a r e looking for Is about seven miles from the town. It's clearing, isn't i t ? " "It is not," I returned, savagely. "And we don't want a runabout, Mr. Peck. What we require is a a hennetically sealed diving suit. I suppose there isn't a machine to be h a d ? " Mr. Peck gazed at me in silence; machine to him meant other things than motors. "Automobile," I supplemented. His face cleared. "None but private affairs. I can give you a good buggy with a rubber apron. Mike, Is the doctor's hunse in?" I am still uncertain as to whether the rawboued ruan we took out t h a t night over the mountains was the doctor's burse or not. If it was, the doctor may be a good doctur, but he doesn't know anything about a horse. And furthermore, I hope he didn't need tho beast that miserable evening. While they harnessed the horse Hotchkiss told iuu what he had learned. "Six Curtises in the town and vicinity," he said. "Sort of family name around here. One of them is telegraph operator at t i e station. Person we are looking for is—was a wealthy widow with a brother named Sullivan! Both supposed to have been killed on the Flier." "Her brother," I repeated, stupidly. "You see," Hotchkiss went on, "three people, iu one party, took the train hero that night, Miss West, Mrs. Curtis and Sullivan. The two women had the drawing room, Sullivan had lower seven. What we want to find out is just who these people were, where they camo from, if Bronson knew them, and how Miss West became entangled with them. She may have married Sullivan, for one thing." I fell into gloom after that. The roan was led unwillingly into the weather, Hotchkiss and I eclipsed behind the blanket. The liveryman stood in the doorway and called directions to us. "You can't miss it," he finished. "Got the name over the gate anyhow, 'The Laurels.' The servants are still there: leastways, we didn't bring them down." He even took a step into tho rain as Hotchkiss picked up the lines. "If you're going to settle the estate," Another Mile Saw Us, if Possible,More Despondent was beneath contempt. Then, I admit I was afraid of what I might, learn. For a time, however, this promised to be a negligible quantity. The streets of the straggling little mountain town had been clean washed of humanity by the downpour. Windows and doors were inhospitably shut, and from around an occasional drawn shade came narrow strips of light that merely emphasized our gloom. When Hotchkiss' umbrella turned inside o u t I stopped. "I don't know where you are going," I snarled, "and I don't care. But I'm going to get under cover inside of ten seconds. I'm not. amphibious." V ducked into the next shelter, which happened to be the yawning entrance to a livery Rtable, and shook myself, dog fashion. Hotchkiss wiped his colrar with his handkerchief. It emerged gleaming and unwilted. "This will do as well as any place," he said, raising his voice above the rattle of the rain. "Got to make a beginning." I sat down on the usual chair without a hack, Just inside the door, and stared out at the darkening street. The whole affair had an air of unreality. Now that I was there I doubted the necessity or the value of the Journey. I was wet and uncomfortable. Around me, with Cresson as a center, stretched an irregular circumference, of mountain, with possibly a ten-mile radius, and in it I was to find the residence of a woman whoRe first, name I did not know and a man who, so far, had been a purely chimerical person. Hotchkiss had penetrated the steaming interior of the cave and now his voice, punctuated by the occasional thud of horses' hoofs, came to me. "Something light will do," he was saying. "A runabout, perhaps," He he bawled, "don't forget us, Peck & Peek. A half-bushel of name and a bushel of service." Hotchkiss could not. drive. Born a clerk, he guided the roan much as he would drive a bad pen. And the roan spattered through puddles and splashed ink—mud, that is—until I was in a. frenzy of irritation. "What are wo going to say when we get there?" 1 asked after I had finally taken the reins in my one useful hand. "Get out there at midnight, and tell the servants we have come to ask a few questions about the family? It's an idiotic trip anyhow; I wish I had stayed at home." The roan fell just then and we had to crawl out and help him up. By the time we had partly unharnessed him eur matches were gone and the small bicycle lamp on the buggy was wavering only too certainly. We were covered with mud. panting with exertion and even Hotchkiss showed a disposition to be surly. The rain, which had lessened for a time, came on again, the lightning flashes doing more than anything else to reveal our isolated position. Another mile saw us. if possible, more despondent The water in our clothes had had time to penetrate; the roan had sprained his shoulder, and drew us along in a series of convulsive Jerks. And then through tho ra.aspattered window of the blanket, I saw a light. It was a small light, rather yellow, and it lasted perhaps 20 seconds. Hotchkiss missed it, and was inclined to doubt, me. But in s couple of minutes the roan hobbled to the side of tho road and stopped, and I mnde out a break in the pines and an arched gate. It was a small gate, too narrow tor the buggy. I pulled the horse much shelter aa possible u n s e t sr trees, and we got out. HoCcnkias tied the beast and we left hisa. there, head down against the driving rain, drooping and dejected. Then we went toward the house. It was a long walk. The path bent and twisted, and now and then we lost it. We were climbing a s we went. Oddly there were PO lights ahead, although it was only ten o'clock—not later. Hotchkiss kept a little ahead of me, knocking into trees now and then, but finding the path in half the time I should have taken. Once, aa I felt my way around a tree iu the blacknees, I put my hand unexpectedly on his shoulder and felt a shudder go down my back. "What do you expect me to do?" he protested, when 1 remonstrated. "Hang out a red lantern? What was that? Listen " We both stood peering into the gloom. The sharp patter of the rain uri leaves had ceased and from Just ahead there came back to us the stealthy pudding of f«-ei in wet soil. My band closed on Hotchkiss' shoulder and we listened together, warily. The steps were close by, uniuist<*kable. The next flash of lightning showed nothing moving: the house was iu full view now, dark and uninviting, looming huge above a terrace, with an Italian garden at the side. Then the blackness again. Somebody's teeth were chattering: I accused Hotchkiss but he denied it. "Although I'm not very comfortable, I'll admit," he confessed; "there was something breathing right at my elbow here a moment ago." "Nonsense!" I took his elbow and steered him in what I made out to be the direction of the steps of the Italian garden. "I saw a deer just ahead by the last Hash; that's what you heard. By Jove, I hear wheels." We paused to listen and Hotchkiss put his hand on something close to us. "Here's your deer," he said. "Bronze." As we neared the house the sense of surveillance wo had in the park gradually left us. Stumbling over flower beds, running afoul of a sundial, groping our way savagely along hedges and thorny banks, we reached the steps finally and climbed the terrace. It was then that Hotchkiss fell over one of the two stone urns which, with tall boxwood trees in them, mounted guard at each side of the door. He didn't make any attempt to get up. He sat in a puddle on the brick floor of the terrace and clutched his leg and swore softly in government English. The occasional relief of the lightning was gone. I could not see an outline of the house before mo. We had no matches and an instant's investigation showed that the windows were boarded and the house closed. Hotchkiss, still recumbent, was ascertaining the damage, tenderly peeling down his stocking. "Cpon my soul," he said finally, "I don't know whether this moisture is blood or rain. I thick I've broken a bone." "Blood is thicker than water," I suggested. "Is it sticky? See if you can move your toes." There was a pause: Hotchkiss moved his toes. By that time I had found a knocker and was making the night hideous. But there was no response save the wind that blew sodden leaves derisively in our faces. Once Hotchkiss declared he heard a window sash lifted, but renewed violence with the knocker produced no effect. "There's only one thing to do," I said, finally. "I'll go back and try to bring the buggy up for you. You can't walk, can you?" Hotchkiss sat. back in his puddle and said he didn't think ho could stir, but for me to go back to town and leave him, that, he didn't have any family dependent on him and that, if he was going to have pneumonia he had probably got it already. I left him there and started back to get a horse. If possible, it was worse than before. There was no lightning and only by a miracle did I find the little gate aRain. I drew a long breath of relief, followed bv another, equally long, of dismay. For I had found the hitching strap and there was nothing at the end of it! In a lull of the wind I seemed to hear, far off, the eager thud of stable-bound feet. So for the second time I climbed the slope to the Laurels and on the way I thought of many things t o say. I struck the house at a new angle, for I found a veranda, destitute of chairs and furnishings, but dry and 'evidently roofed. It. was better than the terrace, and so, by groping along the wall, I tried to m a k e my way to Hotchkiss. That was how I found the open window. I had passed perhaps six. all closed, and to have my hand grope for the next one and to find instead the soft drapery of an inner curtain was startling, to say the l e a s t I found Hotchkiss at last around an angle of the stone wall, and told him that the horse was gone. He was disconcerted, but not abased; maintaining that it was a new kind of knot that couldn't slip and that the horse must have chewed the halter through! He was less enthusiastic than I had expected about the window. "It looks uncommonly like a trap,** he said. "I toll you there was some one in the park below when we were coming up. Man has a sixth sense that scientists ignore—a sense of the nearness of things. And all the time you have been gone, some one has been watching me." (TO B E CON"TTNUKn.) Their Own Rae« the Enemy. It has been found in Nova Scotia that the lobster's chief enoaay i t no: tfce dagtftfc hut the lobster. l&fe/ior/} CURETHATCOLO T O D A Y " / would tatftcr preserve the heaitk qf t nation than U iU ruler. "-MUNYQN. T h o u s a n d s of people w h o a r e w i t h cuhif a r e a b o u t t o d a y . T u o m r v o w t h e y imiy be p r o s t r a t e d w i t h puecunonia. A n o u n c e uf p r e v e n t i o n is w o r t h a p o u n d of c u r e . (Jet a 12J c^nt b o t t l e sf M u n - yon'a (.'old (,'ure a t t h e u e a r e s t d r a g Btore. T i n s Ijottle may ><e c u n v m a e o t l y c a n n e d in t h e ve«t p<x-ket. If y o u a r e n u t satisfied with t h e ell'»;cta of t k e remedy, s e n d ua j o u r e m p t y b u t t l e a n d w e will refund your m o n e y . M u a y t m ' s Cold C u r e will speedily b r e a k u p ail f o r a s of colds a n d p r e v e n t g r i p p e a n d piMsnmaaJa. I t c h e c k s dUckarxea of t h e nose and eyes. hti>y>s sneezing, allay* i u l l a r n m a t w a S M fever, a n d tones up t h e bystem. . If y o u need Mediual A d v i c e , w r i t e ta> M u n y o n ' a Doctora. T h e y will c a r e f d s y | diuguutte y o u r case ajjd advise y o u lg? I mail, ab«olutely free. Y o u a r e u u d o r "SO o b l i g a t i o n . •Addre.isJ M u n y n n ' a D o c t o r s , Munycra'l I L a b o r a t o r y , 5&i a n d Jeffersou stxooto,Vbilj a d e l p l n a , P a . Orii- lorn .SHIIK' bri> !;I?H to tin- hive ' On HtittVrifd ;tn<) rhrumrUic- wings, j Tlif truMt-blt r r i r k f t . h:-df-allv.\ Crfiikb out tl'.e nwan-sun^r th:it it s i n ^ s . Th.- wiad-tuH.si',1 \vit):*-rc<l bkidr :iriil h u s k W h e r e one luin eornst.'llk f-rbly s w a y a A r e r n u k l i n ^ IIII-J^-H in t h " dusk— It K"ts lute e a r l y n o w a d a y s . T h e eat i^ whinin a t t h e ilnnr, T h e (\<^ win w h i m p e r , ton, ere l o n g ; AM u n d e r t o n e of w i n t e r ' s r o a r Conies hi t h e b r e e z e ' s t r e e t o p a n n ^ : I'iire bouiclis a r e lifting h e r e a n d t h e r a . T h e a f t e r n o o n dies in 11 h a z e , A Mibtle w a r n i n g t h r i l l s t h e a i r - It K>-'td late e a r l y n o w a d a y s . T h e whistle of t h e d i s t a n t t r a i n Is shrillv chill a c r o s s t h e miles, T h e c h i l d r e n ' s s h o u t s a r e very plain And s u d d e n In t h e silent whiles Of this calm, lazy a u t u m n t i m e ; All u n e x p e c t e d nri t h e i r w a y s T h e KiintiriK s t a r s h e - l n to c l i m b - It Kets late early n o w a d a y s . T h e c l u c k i n g c h i c k e n s seek t h e i r rest, T h e :-'treet l a m p s thire out In s u r p r i s e , The dril'liinc clouds a g a i n s t the west C l e a m with a m y r i a d ^u-'.-cous d v e s . T h e rri'ip!" leaves Pirn richer tT"ld. T h e wooiihine h a s a crimson, blaze. The tcT'ipe leaves c r u m p l e up a n d f o l d - It j^'ets late e a r l y n o w a d lys. A s e n s e of s a d n e s s , a n d c o n t e n t : A mlmrled sense, t h a t m a k e s us ask W h a t time the d a n c i n g .summer w e n t And w h e n c e this dull, ha It'-mystlc m a s k T h e day d r a w s on this c o m e s to us, And half in ilrc-im and half In d a z e T'nto o u r s e l v e s we m u r m i T t h u s ; "It tfei.s late e a r l y n o w a i l a v s , " Suicide Slow death and awful suffering follows neglect of bowels. Constipation kills more people than consumption. It needs a cure and there is one medicine in all the world that cures it— CASCARETS. „ Cascsrets—10c. box — week's tre«t» m e a t . All drug-gist*. BI rarest Mller in tho world—million baxe* » nhaottb F O R B I R D L O V E R S — s t r a i n e d H a r t s SPECIAL M o u n t a i n C a n a r y in full song. A h a n d - some b r a s s c a g e , s e e d s , g r a v e l book a n d s p r i n g , c o m p l e t e outfit, $ - 4 . 0 0 . S e n t b f e x p r e s s a n y w h e r e . E. C. V A H L E BIRD STORE 3 8 5 South State Street C H I C A G O PAINLESS. A Matter of Accuracy. "Mamma," said the Utile boy, "wo know that the lilble Is so, don't we?" "Yos, dear," replied t)w mother. "And we know that the dictionary is RO, don't we?" "To be sure, child " "Then, mamma—" "Well, pet?" "Which is the so-est?" In the Butler's Pantry. "Say," said the Nut Cracker to the Card Tray, "there's a cork over there in that bottle that is as tight as It can be." "Well," suggested the Card Tray, "why don't you send for Officer Corkecrew and have the offender pulled?" Progress. "Is your son taking lessons in jiu jitsu?" we asked of Mr. liilfitser. "Yes, I believe he is taking a course of instruction in it," he replies. "Is he making much progress?" "Well, I don't know whether he is or not, but at last accounts he had learned six different, ways to pronounce the name of tho science, or fad, or habit, or whatever it. may ho." A Real Gain. "Rless me!" exclaims the friend. "I never saw a man put on flesh as you have in the last six months. WThy they'll have to set a V in the back of your vest before long." "Hefore long!" sighs tho man, who ifl taking on about, a pound a day and can't stop it. "Why, man, they've already yet a W t h e r e ! " First Chauffeur—I ran over % m i l yesterday and it didn't hurt him a bit! Second Chauffeur—How waa that? First Chauffeur—It kilted kioi instantly! Good Arrangement. A genial looking geutlemam wanted an empty bottlo in which U mix a solution, and went to a chemist's to purchase one. Selecting o»« that answered his purpose he asked tha shopman how much It would coat. "Well," was the reply, "if yon want the empty bottle it will be a penny, but if you want, anything in it you caa have it for nothing." "Woll, that's fair," said the customer; "put In A cork." S T O P P E D S H O R T T a k i n g Tonics, and Built Up OH Right Food. A Change. "The new dresaes," gaya the fond wife, "will be different from the ones women have worn." "Yes?" asks tho brutal husband. "Yes. Tbty will not button up the back." " T h a t > good. That"n the mndt nenslble style I've ever—" "They'll hook up the back instead." Correct. " O n t l e m e n , " aaid the profeflBor who held the Chair of Confidence In the 0«t Rich Quick college, "when you Ree n man from the rural districts counting a roll of money on the street and gazing interestedly at the tall build r.gs, what is the proper thing to do?' "He Is," was the response which came In chorus from the class. Better. "There Is Mr. Ousher. He told Lucy he would go to the end of the /orld for her." "What did she say to that?" "Asked him If he wouldn't rather Lak« fc«r along on a bridal trip." l The mistake is frequently made of j trying to build up a worn-out »«rTOti» system on so-called tonics—drugs. New material from which ta rebuild wasted nerve cells la what aa««ld ba Rupplied, and this oaj only from proper food. "Two years ago I the verge of a complata lapse, due to overwork and «ta4y, a n d to illnes* In the family,** wrltaa a Wisconsin young mother. "My friends becama alaraaad »*• cause I grew pale and thin aad aamld not sleep nights. I took T&rtoasi toales prescribed by physicians, tat staatr effects worn off shortly after t stopped taking them. My laad dt*d not Mem to nourish ma and I 0B4B*sd no flash nor blood. "Reading of Grape-NmX I 4atrrmined to stop the temloa asaf aa* what a change of diet would ds\ I ate Grape-Nuts four times ft dtat?. with cream and drank mll% ato% *a*Mst to bed early after eating * dBs% iff Grape-Nuts. "In about two weeks I soundly. In a short time pounds in weight and felt sTssl IV different woman. My little daaj^tsW whom I was obliged to keea <sst •fr school last spring on aceasnst of chronic catarrh has changed ftami a> thin, pale, nervous child to a healthy girl and has gone school this fall. "Grape-Nuts and fresh air only agents used to accompMak t b * happy results." Read "Th* Rmrl to WaUvJOIft* i/k. pkgs. " T s u i * a * " ' •*•• ' • < { • ^lm, v ..½ > \ * : ' t a t h e J^ic,: ':* <M a****** wM&w&Ty^ '.-V *A*' w^f^yfi ynyii ,7T >, 1 ' • y v,>. 1 ¾ <•.,«(• « * *m 6 Q AND SEE • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • i H ^ l B H H B a D A D ' S T A I L O R E d o n ' t like to come right out and say in so many words that you need a new suit, hut — ____ well, it won't do any harm t o see the "Old M a n " anyway. His last word when we left him way, t h a t every time you looked at your old suit we were to remind you t h a t taking up H I S proposition would put money in your pocket and «;ood clothes on your back. We've done our part, What about yours? Who's Your Tailor? P r o o f t h a t E d . V . P r i c e & C o . m a k e g o o d c l o t h e s i s i n d i c a t e d b y t h e 1 7 5 , 0 0 0 s u i t s a n d o v e r - c o a t s t h a t p a s s t h r o u g h t h e i r s h i p p i n g r o o m y e a r l y , d i r e c t e d t o all p a r t s of t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s , A l a s k a , H a w a i i , P o r t o R i c o a n d t h e P h i l i p p i n e I s l a n d s . B e t t e r c o m e i n a n d s e l e c t a p a t t e r n f r o m t h e P r i c e a s s o r t - m e n t , a n d g e t m e a s u r e d . T o - d a y ! ...W. W. Barnard • • • i» i m •»• >. rant * tu. E x c l u s i v e L o c a l R e p r e s e n t a t i v e S p e c i a l s FOP Saturday IMoveijnber 12th "Best Window Shades _ 2 1 c Mens J e r s e y Underwear 3 8 c *£ 1 L o t of Odds and E n d s in G i m p Trimmings, per yd 3 c £ Beet P r i n t s per yard 5 . ^ - Best T e n n i s Flannells S'i<: Best Bleached Cotton, per yard 1 0 c Men's £2.00 P a n t s M e n s Best Work Shirts *-* 1 lb B a k i n g Powder *> Corn Flakes | 9 lbs Rolled Oats »i Yeast Cakes h' £ * ft, A" 8 e 7 c 2 5 c ... 3 c 11 pounds Sweet potat $ 1 . 4 8 3 9 c 1 lb Soda 5 c Maple Flake* l i e , 2 for 20c 4 lbs Cracker* 2 5 c C r M i i l e n i t ' s , p e l 1 q t 8 c oes 2 5 c 2STo C3*ocd.s Oli-a-rg^ed. -A-t S a l e SPxices II W. Barnard S AUCTION SALE OF Household Goods --s "• • " - y > Chairs, Tables, Soft f)oal Stove, Gasoline Stove, Cook S t t f e . Canned .Fruit, Pickles, a n d other | Does a Coii-vrvatiw Hank- The Pinckney Exchange Bank CHILSON H*j L.«ngutou began school M u n d o v. O u r u*w m e r c h a n t * a r e k e p t b u s y . J . D . A p p l e l o n htut b o u g h t u uevr h u m e . Mra. D o u u a Z t e b r e m a i n s in tjuite a feeble c o n d i t i o n . P a u l Brog&n d r i v t B a n ew Uraw o u h i s g r o c e r y wagon u u w . H e n r y B u t l e r suld purl of h i s beans last S a t u r d a y . J u m e s Nadh baaalujoet e n t i r e l y recovered l i c u i hia late serious illnew. E l r o y Sjpicer of Detroit waa t h e guest of his p a r e n t s last week. I Kuiiikie J ) u i m i n g ot H . J (. S . was h o m e i over S u n d a y . Mn>. H e n r y Dfifuinaiin ia a^jaiu confined to h e r b e d . Mrw. Clara l i e u l i a m is a^ain uhli' to he about t h e house. All t h e schuul d i r e c t o r s about h e r e were i in H o w e l l M o n d a y . Mrs. H a z e l E l y of H o w e l l spent part of last week u n d e r t h e parental roof. R o a d C o m m i s s i o n e r H i n c k l e y is p u t t i n g in it c e m e n t culvert in district N o . s e v e n . M r s . C l a r e n c e C a r p e n t e r took a trip to f p s i l a n t i t h e first of t h e week. Miss H a z e l S w i t z e r is s p e n d i n g t h e week in A n n A r b o r , t h e guest of h e r sister. M r . a n d M r s . J a m e s H o a g l a n d of F o w - Jerville, Jitter a weeks visit with Chilsou friends a n d r e l a t i v e s r e t u r n e d h o m e last S u n d a y . L e i g h G a r t r e l l a n d b r i d e w e i e t h e guests of h i s p a r e n t s last w e e k . T h e y left .Saturd a y for t h e i r n e w h o m e i n T o l e d o , w h e r e Le has u good p o s i t i o n a s j e w e l e r . ft. T . G a r t r e l l w h i l e d r a w i n g apples M o n d a y fell from t h e wajjou in such a u i a u u e r t h a t h e wan sure at first that some bones w e r e b r o k e n , b u t h i ' I T f o u n d lie w a s awfully bruised a n d s h a k e n u p . A n y w a y h e d o e s ' u t want it t o h a p p e n a g a i n . Will Promote Beauty. Women get wonderful results from Buck leu's Arnica Salve. It banishes pimples, skiu eruptions, sores and boils. It makes the skin soft and velvety. It sriorities the fact. Cures sore eyes, cold sores, cracked lips.chap- ' ped bands. Best f^r burns, scalds, fever sores, cuts, bruises and piles. 25c | at F. A. Sifflers. SOUTH MABI0H. F r a n k Brogan of Detroit c a m e home to vote T u e s d a y . Mrs, C . I k o g a n a n d Miss K i t t i e were i n H o w e l l M o n d a y . Viola P e t e r s of P i n c k n e y s p e n t t h e week e n d at tlie h o m e of N . Pncey. R:A- N'evvcomh of Howell w;is an over S u n d a y visitor at t h e l i i n i i i ' i i ,1 G a r d n e r . Mrs. Mcrril G a l l u p a n d c h i i d r e n spent several days last week in J a c k s o n . M r . stid Mrs. F . X . Burgess a n d d a u g h - ter were s h o p p i n g i n J a c k s o n o n e d a y last week. M r . and M r s . .John G a r d n e i were in Howell M o n d a y . M r . t r . a t t e n d e d t h e school directors m e e t i n g held that d a y . Mr. H u d s o n of N o r t h L a k e threshed t h e beans in this vicinity last week and contrary to p r e v a i l i n g opinion thev were n n short c r o p . I'i'ii, n i e k e r s u n a n d Walter I'inkle of Detroit were t h e guests ot t h e bitters parents M r . a n d .Mrs. V , ( i . D i n k l e lite first .-f (he wei'k. F r a n k H u b b a r d w h o has been l i v i n g on t h e , J o h n D u c k i n g farm has been hired for the coming y e a r by t h e new o w n e r of t h e p r o p e r t y generally known as t h e B e e h e place, UHADHLA. Mrs. W m , S t o w e ts o n the sick list. ELECTION IS OVER C r e a t e d No b l t t l e E x c i t e - m e n t a n d Much E n - t h u s i a s m W a s Manifested T u e e d a y of this week, N o v e m b e r Sth occ u r r e d t h e usual b i - e u u m l fall e l e c t i o n a n d in thin t o w u a h i p politics w e r e diacuaaed o n e v e r y c o r n e r . We give below t h e result in Ibis t o w n s h i p t o r G o v e r n o r , also t h e Cougrwwiuual, L e g - islative a n d C o u n t y ticket: G o v e r n o r L a w ton T . Heuiaix-., il 1!S7 Chaae « . t ) s b o r u , r 'J4 '<M K e p r e s e u t a t i v e , tilh Congieosioual A l v a M . C u m m i n s , d 177 S a m u e l W. S m i t h , r 103 74 State S e n a t o r , lHtb District K. A . S t o w e , d 177 L e o n a r d F r e e m a n , r 103 'i4 R e p r e s e n t a t i v e S t a t e L e g i s l a t u r e Kdwin F a n n e r , il -U0 F r a n k K . C r a u d a l l , v SO l-'U Sheritf W i l l i a m A . S t o d d a r d , d 20o E d w i n P r a t t , r 7H Vlli County Clerk Clark I I . M i n e r , d J{<2 O r v i i l e P h i l l i p s , i KM SI C o u n t y T r e a s u r e r W i l l i a m J i r u v e n d e r , d IStl C h a r l e s F . J u d s o n , r 101 79 R e g i s t e r of Deeds J a m e s S . S t a c k a b l c , d i">o A l b e r t 1). T h o m p s o n , r 12'J 24 P r o s e c u t i n g A t t o r n e y WT illiam E . K o b b , d 167 Willis L . L y o n s , r 1L> M C'ircuit C o u r t Commiaeiouer A r t l u i r E . C o l e , d 178 G l e n n C . Y e l l a u d , r lOM C o r o n e r s (.Charles E . S k i n u e r , d 1 7 5 H e n r y H . Collins, r 104 H u b e r t W r i g h t , d 174 B e r n a r d H . G l e n n , r 102 S u r v e y o r J o h n M c C r e a r y , d 163 G r a n t I I . D u n n i n g , r 117 C o m m i s s i o n e r of Schools W i l l i a m G r o c i n g e r , d U o H u g h D . M e D o u g a l l , r VMi V D r a i n Commissioner W i l l i a m J . L a r k i n , d 1 7 3 J o h n McCiivney, r 107 fit) School E x a m i n e r s G l e n n G r i e v e , d 175 R o y M . L a t i m i i . r J07 M Leo M o n k s , d lKf, A r t h u r Kice. r 0'2 W ! Sujierinleiideiils of I'm r i W a l l e r W . K n a p p . d i s l ' J o h n I I . Gaiiibell, r MM SO j F r a n k B t d w e l l , d 17ti ' W i l l i a m IL W h i l a c r e , r 1UI 72 Albert I I . D r e w r y , d LS2 Charjo* K. D u n s t o n , r W W J nsl before going to press word WHS rec e i v e d at this place t h a t t h e c o u n t y h a d gone d e m o c r a t i c with I he e x c e p t i o n of T h o m p s o n a n d J udson. L O C A L N E W S K O T M fipseivsment for November dm? not later timti Nov. 30,' LO. F O R S A L E S q u a r e piano for sale cheap. F . G. JACKSON | Rev. Gates topic for Sunday jeveuing will b e "Lor'l Garrison, editor Boston Liberator." Whatch This S p a c e Next Week MURPHY & ROCHE Pinckney, Michigan X To 71 4(5 N o Hcbool iu t h e b i ^ h room Tuesday election. T h e Stockbridge H i g h bchool foot ball team will meet t h e Piuekney High team a t t h e depot g r o u n d s here next S a t u r d a y afternoon, Nov. 12. Admission 15e. C6me. .school We Sell Your Farm Without Expense To You O u r advertising r e a d i e s n i n e t y p e r cent of t h e post offices in t h e middle west. Don't delay, b u t write I Business Pointers. »| ^ ^ - ^ - ^ - ^ - ^ - ^ Chamberlain Realty Co. WA N T E D - Pupi l s iu voic* and Howell, Mich. piano. 43t3* Florence B- Kicw FOPt S A L E - " N o h u n t i n g and t r a p p i n g " signs. 5c each. At this office. Both P h o n e s article* o: in<r BURUU'SS. Saturday, November 12 JMrs, Anna L Francis 3 pc.p c e n t paid oti all L'iiue DepoHtls .... . , , ., . . , , - , ' Miss Kittie Hoff wluhen to Wirt Ives a n d r a m i l v visited h i s peon e i , i • i e • i e o iuChelKea last week. " thank her many friends for t h e a b u n d a n t shower o t beautiful post cards received last Friday. Mrs. E m m a Elliott of Ypailanti has been visiting a t t h e home of Mrs. O. W. Haze and other relatives h r r e this week. A r t h u r M u u g e r a n d wife of S t o e k h r i d g e s p e n t last S u n d a y a t W i r t B a r n n m a . A Hie H o l m e s a n d family of S t o c k h r i d g e kisitcd at S. t r . P a r l m e r s over Sundtiy. Mrs. ( i e o . M u t t e r find hfd>y of Howell -pent hiht week with hei' ninlher h e r e . Mrs. Kv'i R i c h m o n d e n t e r t a i n e d t h e Mission irv society at h e r home W e d n e s d a v last P i n c k n e y M i c h . W e d i d a v ol t h i - w e e ^r*3»^ « t ^* 'J' I George Woodnffff •••- D K . V I . K R I N - *p Pianos, Orpns, SheetMnsic 5 Sma]J InstrifmBntsofaM Kinds 5 | PhonoSraphs and | ± ^ in^ Machines ± I—~ Mr--. I.. [\. Il:ii];.-v e x p e r t li'isl i •( llie iiiuii? • for (,:i! j:" TO will spend t h e w i n t e r . > It'o ve flic where she 6 0 Y E A R * EXPERIENCE TRADE MARK* DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS AC. Anrnnn »«ndtng h nkntrh and dmcrtpMon mm qnlnklr lurcrfjitn nnr opinion free w fa other at. There will be a n ^ u l a r Re- ; view of t h e K O T M M of this place Joe Kennedy :md wife of H:i ttie (Veek ' n{ t he ha! 1 here next W e d n e s d a y ' spent ;i tew dfiv^ l.fsl week with he-r iiar- j w . • n o . • -1 7 , , ents.Mr. find Mrs. ,I:,s. H,„-:on. exeninK . I h e meeting will be „,, „ ,, ,. 'called to order at 7:30. T h e ret> • I h e J i l . K. soeietv will serve d i n n e r Ht ,, i„ „ , • t - c ai - I I eh,,, fMr..™i M-s. crPo.(fr,1,iwin!u, 1 Rr ""mination of officers will! take place. .Refresnments and games after t h e meeting. livery member is urged to be present. Geo. H. Randall, who h a s been , visiting at; t h e home of A. H . Randall near here for some time, ; w. Hiith Hnd family ire snon to nu>ve : left Wednesday morning for D e - •""''«'^-T». HnliisfNrm. | troit a n d Mt. Pleasant, where h e ('.ol V,(<wen find fiuniiv ire to n.ove on j will visit relatives before return-i •n t h e F r e d W i l e y f u r m . I t e \}\H n o m e j„ TaCOma, Wftflh. | Wm. Kehio i.s movinij ni to what is • Mr. Randall used tn live here 40 known ,s the.i.mes Dnrk-e f,rm. , years ago and still has many Mrs. p. il. Smiih attended tin- funeral J friends here. of Lniiiont linker. ! i „ , , , , , , . , ! At A meeting of t h e Epw-irth M H ( ' k('r : , n d """^ w"r(> «»PH,M o f j League of t h e M. E . Church Wed- ,' nesday Nov. 2, t h e following W A N T E D — A cord o r two of wood OD subscription at t h e Dispatch office. F O R S A L E — P u r e bred R. C. R. I. Red Pallets, 75c to 11.00each, also Gray African Geese. 43t4 Mrs. Ella Cartrell, Pinckney F O R S E R V I C E - H o l s t e i n liull and Duroc boar. Fet s $1, payable at time of service. 45H-J* FKANK MACKINMEU To any person sending $1.50 to either the Pinckney Dispatch office or t h e Livingston Tidings office we will send both papers one year. W A N T E D — A boy o r girl to learn t h e printer's t r a d e . Can put in spare time while attending school a n d learn a good trade. D I S P A T C H O F F I C E F O R S A L E — T e n Rams and 25 ewes of t b e I m p o r t e d Black T o p Delain Merionoes, all registered. I n q u i r e of Homer H. Boyd, Chelsea, Route 1, .^ mile south of D. U. R. on Sylvan road. Bell phone 3 * $80 per month straight salary and expenses to men with r i g , to introduce o n r poultry remedies. Don't, answer unless you mean business. E u r e k a P o u l t r y Food Mnfg. Co. ( I n c . ) , E a s t S t . Louis, 111. " 42t4 W A N T E D - E v e r y o n e in Pinckney ami vicinity to read t h e opening chapters of t h e new serial by R o b e r t W. Chambers in t h e November mi in her of Cosmopolitan M a g s / i n e . It, is t h e greatest novel of the year and is illustrated by Charles Dnna Gibson. 45t2 For Sale! ..Millinery Store.. D o i n g - ,g"ood b u s i n e s s a n d t h e o n l y on*, i n t o w n . C a n b e b o u g h t c h e a p if t a k e n a t o n c e Mrs. Mable Cope P i n e k tiev, M i c h . I Seasonable | I Sundries t -o- -O" WT.ST MAP.IOH Mrs, P l n n i m e r S n n d n y . T h e Ladies Aid »ocietv will meet at t h e h o m e of M r s . R a y J e w e l l W e d n e s d a y Sov e m h e r 16. A l l i n v i t e d . O a t h '"" < m Kany Week-1 «> r M o n t h l y P n y m e . , K invention U prr>h*bly p»tent*bl«, CommcinFrn. axtmrj ror Menrlti« P*t*infj Uk«n throoah Mnno A Co. recotvr •tl«ontrtn furetr«l.c tCtrflcdoeontf ladaemntnln*j! .f or Monrlngo pna tPpar.ttexn ts t«ntj tnkfln thrnnah ~ ipertalru-iUrr,, without chnrvn. In tha : ^ ^ ^ ^ fe H / mpM*0 ^ e » l e r f o r Livingston ^ Connty for t h e following + :: :: Cars :: 2 1*1 o n A u t o m o b i l e s £ Oakland Brush Runabouts $ v. ± Scientific American. A hMiiUflmelr illn«trmt«d VMklr. iMinxt etrralalion of nnr •etmtifla loom*}. T«rm». $3 * rmr; f oar months, to. BaiA bjall rnt+m3m\*n. Grand Trunk Time Table fPnr the Convunipno* nf our rp»rf«r#.) • M L V MpweN, - M i c h . ?, Trains East 0:04 A. V. . 4:Mo P. \[. Trains West 10:11 A. AI. fe:43P. M officers were elprted: Pres., E . E . H o y t ; Vice Pres., Lulu B e n h a m ; r , . . • , „ ,, 2nd Vice Pres., E l l a Blair; 3rd, I h e S u n d H V HChool rally WSH wed ut- » j r j T \ n f T-» n <.i * t r e n d e d t eacl. ncted t h e i r part well. K e v . , % r ^ " • D M o D o U R f t l l ; 4 » h , M r s . IL. Kiley cloned the exemweN viith ap-1 y- r . Green; Sec., I r e n e Clemo; pronri.Hfe remarkR. ' T r e a s u r e r , Ruth P o t t e r t o n ; Ornanist, Jiazel AlcDongall. T h e many friends of Miss Kittie Hoff of t h e Central telephone office, acknowledged their appreciation of her obliging conrtesy and and tireless patience by showering her with 236 birthday cards laat Friday. Home of h e r more intimate friends frienda presented h e r with flowers confectionery, articles of neckwear, and also fine china. T u e people of this vicinity a r e to be congratulated on t h e efficiency of this "Central" as conducted by the Misses Hoff. AHDE2S0*. A r t h u r Rnllig a n d f a m i l y s p e n t S u n d a y ut M r . O a t ™ m i e n n e a r Gie«r>ry. M r . find M r ? . W i l l C n n k e y visited friends in P h i n t i e l d S u n d a y . AlphPiis S m i t h of L a k e l a n d vi-uted at S.inford Re«Honn Inst F r i d a y . (i. VV. B»t«»fl a n d family e n t e r t a i n e d f r i e n d s from U n a d i l l a laat S a t u r d a y . J Business-like printing, the, plAin ; neat kind that looks right. At the Dispatch Office. HILLS VARIETY STORE IH now nieely sit tinted in t h e i r N E W LOCATION t h e utore r e c e n t l y occupied by W m . B l n m e n t h a l and i n v i t e a l l t o c o m e i n and see their l i n e of Dry Goods, Notions, T i n and E n a m e l e d W a r e Ont Snpply of 5 and 10 Cent Goods i never was better Vf*It U« W h e n In H o w t l l V. B. H l b U H o w e l l , Michigan L'oul PRIIK 2 5 c (o 4 0 e Coal S h o v e l s 5e, 1 0 c 16c N e w A l u m i n u m (ioodn, e s c h . . 10c GlasH N e s t Egga, each l c F l o w e r l ' o t D r a p e s 5 c , 10c i i l u e C u p s a n d SmicerH. Platen P o w l s 10c 5 K n a m e led W a r e , KI ; I > , p e r piece 10c 4 .liinet E n a m e l e d W a r e full line 2 H e a v y C a n v a s s C l o v e s , 3 p r . for 25c ^1 M e n ' s Mule-nkin C l o v e s , 2 5 c 4 L e a t h e r W r i m H a n d s 10c | I l i i s k i i i " P e p s 10c | j L a n t e r n ^ 23<:, 75c, * 1 j 4 | P i n t T i n Cups l c oll-ft. Sisal Clothes Line< 10i' M a p l e W o o d B o w l s , . . .15e, 25c, 5 0 c S t o v e P i p e P^lhowa, 1 0 c Hox M e n d i n g R i v e t s , 10c J{ S a n i t a r y H a i r Rolls 1 0 c J I>arge (Jold Fish 1 0 c ^ | C o r n P o p p e r s 10c, 15<* 25c B r a s s C a n d l e s t i c k s 1 0 ^ rridef-eent C l a s s Vases A l)ishe« 10c Ditto in W a f e r Sets with T r a y . . 75c L a d i c i C o l l a r s a n d N e c k w e a r , . . 10c Hip L i n e C h i n a S a l a d s 2 5 c , 5 0 c C o l d B a n d C h i n a C n p s and S n a c e r n , p e r set 7 5 c F a m i l y M e a t Saws 2 5 c G a l v a n i z e d F o o t T n h s , 25c, 3 9 c , 5 0 R D r i p P a n s , sheet i r o n , . . 5c, 10c, 15c H e a v y S q u a r e C a k e Panf<,. 1 6 c , 15c Hef-l P l a t e s , all sizes, per p a i r . . . l c L a m p s a n d L a m p Roods of a l l k i n d s 8 a n d 10 i n c h F i l e s 1 0 c Stove P i p e W i r e , p e r box 5 o School D i c t i o n a r i e s , ;!0000 w o r d s 10c H i c k o r y A x e H a n d l e * , 10c, 2 0 c . 2 5 c E x t e n s i o n P a n S t r a i n e r s 1 0 c F l o w e r P o U a n d J a r d i n i e r e * , 3 c n p T o y s of All Descriptions l^filq^aiaaf J^L»1> o.tvd \0 * * • >>* V:« w^ r^*' 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 November 10, 1910 Description An account of the resource November 10, 1910 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 1910-11-10 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/dd65f6e20e5ede23f7196c4a6994e5c8.pdf 3488e0bcbe5c62aad78ed0ee3ed6ca7a 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. Vol. XXVIII •i : Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday, November 3, 1910 No. 44 ' »(."«*-».lJ O M - T U r d M O M H t a t Frew One-Third Loss Fust Tie reason JEWEL Baseburnera produce more heat with less fuel is due to the improved Jewel Construction. FATHER EDWARD P. GRAHAM ^ip* 1874 191Q Jiwel Bate Burners am different and where they are different they are better. Bay a Jewel and you will get a stove of remarkable fuel economy and wonderful heating ability. You cannot afford to miss the savings or the comfort. Investigate. Come here and let us show you. WARNI^NB—Others try to imitate J e w e l Stoves. Do not be misled. Genuine J e w e l s bear the trademark printed ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ , herewith. Buy from us, run tecesg£H5ft5 no risk of getting imitations. , . . . - : i > ; * ' ••;• S e c o n d N u m b e r o n f h e C i t i * e n a U e c t u r e C o j j r a e t o b e G i v e n at t h e F i n c k n e y O p e r a H o u s e , M o n d a y E v e n i n g N o v e m b e r 1 4 , 1 9 1 0 Dru£ Department JFWEL There in a growing deiuaud for good lecture™. Father Edward ! P. Graham, pastor of t h e Holy Angela Church of Sandusky, is a j speaker of wide reputation. H e has refused more engagements I thau he ban been able to till becaube of his parish work, and for the present season will fill only a limited number of engagements. He is H brilliant orator, has Barton & Dunbar OLD TAVERN H 1 i_JJ_.j H A NKW SUPPLY JUST RECEIVED After all its the flavor that counts. The flavor of G<d Tavern is unexcelled. At the popular prije of 2 5 c per ib. it bus no equal, Yon needn't take our word for it, try it at ODR EXP E N S E and find out. Get a package, use half it ia your home; if it doesn't sntisfy you we will pay you 25c for the remainder. BUTTERNUT BREAD Represents a great change from the usual methods employed in making ordinary bakers bread. That's^why it's a better $j bread th.m you ever bought. T w o S i z e s 5 c a n d 1 0 c Best Brand of Cooking Molasses at M O N K S BROS. IAUPELSTOVES^%AI)/GES •SOMETHING DIPP'ERENT AND SOMETMINC B E T T t R Special Patented Flue Construction Givino- Double the Ordinary Heating Surface. All the Features of Others, Many Special "Laurel'' Fea- I tures. Economical in Fuel, Simple in Operation. Lar^e, Heavy, Handsome, Everlastingly Well Made. TEEPLE HARDWARE COMPANY Election Returns and D a n c e Hugh D. M c D o u g a l l Yourself and ladies are invited to attend a dancing party at Howel] auditorium Tuesday evening, No?. 8. Election returns will b e ..announced during t h e evening. Fishers orchestra from Ann Arbor. Bill for election returns 25c. Dance 50 cent*. Ladies free. P. H. S . S o c i a l The P. H. 8. Seniors will give a shadow social at thefcome of Chris Brogan Friday evening November 4. Riga will be at the post office at 6:80. Everybody invited. A fine program will be rendered MTTiy-ft Dispatch Want Adv. Hngh D. McDoagall, superintendent of the Pinckney public schools and nominee on the Republican ticket for Commissioner of Schools will appreciate yonr snpport at the polls November 8. Mr. McDougall is thorough in his school work and he will manifest similar thoroughness in his work as commissioner if elected to that office. A Good O f f e r To any person sending $1.50 to either the Pinckney Dispatch office or the Livingston Tidings of. fioe wa will send both papers one year. formed, has something to say and is in earnest. He is known also as a writer and author. He is FRANK R. CRANDALL R e p u b l i c a n C a n d i d a t e f o r R e p r e s e n t a t i v e t o t h e S t a t e L e g i s l a t u r e .Frank It. Orandall «>f Howell township is candidate for representative to this state legislature on the republican ticket. Mr. traveled widely and ia welt in-1Orandall is oue of the largest and most successful farmers in Liviugston county. A man who not only commands the respect and t We boast of having everything fresh and pure—not tied up to any particular line, but always aim to give the beat we can produce at the lowest possible prices. School Books, Tablets, Pencils, Pencil B3xes, Erasers, Pens and Bulers, Etc. We have everything needed for school and we are showing the best valuer this year we have ever (shown in Tablets and Supplies. I F. A. Sigler's DPU£ Store broad-minded and his lectures will esteem of his immediate friends and neighbors, but has a large and growing acquaintance among all stock breeders of Michigan, and is now serving bis third year ae President of the Michigan Holsteiu Breders Association. Mr. Grandaccompanied by parents. Don't [all's p r i n c i p a l s have always been forget? the date—Monday evening,! along the Hues of the good sought appeal as much to the non-Catholic as to the Catholic. If you have not already secured your ticket, do HO at once. Tickj ets are ou sale Ht F . A. Sigler's druyr store. Children must be F O P Q u a l i t y p e r r*rice November 14, 11)10. with the friendliest of feelings personally, for the men whose business interests he was to contend against. Those who know Mr. Crandall best will be the hardest' workers for his election. The fuueral of Mrs. Seth JB. I JacobB of Brighton who died last Friday night was held from the j M. E. church of that place Mou- J day at two o'clock. She is snrviv-1 led by a husband, three sons, two i (daughters, parents, and iwoeisters. { She WH6 the wife of iSeth 13. J a - i i I '•cobs, editor of the Brighton Ar-j When you come to Howell to buy your fall bill, drop in and see us. We can save you money on gcd glanket^, Opting Flannel, Underwear, Hosiery, Corsets, Ribbons, Laces. Embroideries, Handkerchiefs, Gloves and Mittens. IH P- H O Y T I W e a r e n o w r e a d y t o rrind Buckwheat. Every FRIDAY PURITY FLOUR Itus ilie highest bating aver- :t<^ it makes a hit every lime it i« put on the home plate. O u r n e w G r i n d e r G r i n d s C o b - m e a l n i c e l y - W™ * -J t«»» S. 3V. "BcrcoYtv&Tii; H o y ^oxneW's'Bftts^ SVJTB WILLIAM J. LARKIN C a n d i d a t e f o r D r a i n C o m - m i s s i o n e r o n D e m o c r a t T i c k e t Your Support Respectfully Solicited. mmmmmsmH2m\ Do Not Fail To Attend E d w i n F a r m e r Democratic candidate for reelection to t h e state legislature: should be'elected. Every elector in Livingston county concedes that j there should be a miniority repre-j sentation in the legislature. I n ! the last, six years there has been elected in the senate and house' m , FOR BARGAINS This stock must be sold. Nothing reserved. This is no fake sale. ALL GOODS SOLD AT COST. Call and be convinced that we mean business. We list but a few of the many bargains. *jf * 389 republicans and 7 democrats. Re-elect Mr. Farmer and be assured of a representative who has always worked and voted for the best interests of the whole people. H e helped to pass tn^ binder twine bill, the two-cent fire bill, each of which is a saving to the people of Livingston county. He has introduced and p a s s e d several amendments to the drain laws that have made them far more satisfactory to the tax payers of Michigan. Don't forget him on November 8th. Best Prints, per yard only 5 ^ c Business Change Paul Brogan formerly of Pinck ney aud Josepn Brady of Genoa have bon»rht the grocery and merchandise business at Chitaon from Albert Smith, who will move on his farm near Howell. The former baa acted as clerk for three yean for Mr. Smith. Success is the with of their many friends. 5<V D r e s s G o o d s , p e r y a r d only M e n s $ 1 . 7 5 H a t s R e d B l a n k e t s , per pair B e s t T e n n i s L a d i e s F i n e S h o e s r a n g i n g from M e n s F i n e Shcx's 3 7 -$1.00 5 0 c , 8 5 c , and i l . 1 0 Flannels: 83c to 9fc S I . 6 9 to 3 2 . 9 0 S 3 . 0 0 to - $ 3 . 5 0 •.Hi Our Grocery Specials Rice Yeaat Beat Tea Can Peas _ 3c 40c 8c Corn Flakes 7 c Sweet Chocolate 6 c Soda__ 7 Bars Acme Soap 0 RaiainH Corn Starch Gold P o s t 5c n u All Goods Sold For Cash F. G, J A C K S O N nSSK^f ' • ^ „*«..#:'*• • & ..-%,• ' * & • •V fc&'fcl tifca NEW ><*>5 * | "V- WI*P- *>' I-** ;t& r j '*W *$** ^ V3t\ ^ - i ass* ar*. Sfss ist^nmn * % * ^ •§&; .<%•. i£l &&«i M»sM: S ^ i S ft, ^ ¾ :¾¾ ^ Kv -\« S^SS** «:•? * * . * * > ?f mM f. \ •SBC * « 0 M^y^A^* . ...-" . ; ; , " * * s - ' • * • * * . * ' ' J * S » * <m mmtm ••*- %.S*l "**• ^ y ^ * 55iwS'S AMJ&escr* *jn& ts&JVT' :v 3352^33^5555^ cw^cpii/^v^x RKCiDENT TAFT recently de- I itlared that thin nation ought to build two battleship* of the •'Dreaduaught" claps every year until tho Panama canal is completed and open for traffic. After that water way i» completed and the Atlantic and Pacific coaata of the United States are in effect brought nearer together in a naval senBe—that Is, it ia made possible for our warships to get from one coast to the other • more quickly in the event of trouble—it might, in the president's judgment, bo advisable to slow down in the matter of ibAtUe&liip building. Perhaps after tho canal dig- Kerfl have cut the continent in two it-will suffice 'o, touild one battloahip a year, but for the time toin£ two a year—and Dreadnaughts at thai •sure needed, in the opinion of the administration. Nqjy "Dreadnaughts" are a comparative novelty *fi, tfce United States navy and tor all that there ate several of these vessels ilylng the Stars and fciffrlpe.s, and more building, there is a considerable: share of the public that has never grasped HP? Hl> &W3 v*^ • * • ** n* >< y - ~*AK>4 r*\ N*« ***** » '**J i»N J ^ \ X" « & <.<& <s* *^. x^ ¥*& •4* • • f * M 1 ^ Jtf* 'l^ FV A<* < ^- >%£ "re" *?*•-* v^, INU w ,^+w •s* *v> > I* " ^ *-> ^ \k^ T TV •^o ^-^^-^ *>£ u'N*. Sh>^ fi ^ *#* ^ ^ MtW> * ^ ^ m f. tie significance of theao new-style sea wurriors. Tft put the matter in a nutshell, it may be ex- ^Hflned that a "dreadnaught" differs from the ofSjiQary battleship "'principally by being larger ^ianlT heavier and carrying an increased number. (»f •guns Qt a *1K caliber. The term "Dreadnaught," It,, will be uiHHlAto^?,'' ^wiB come to stand for a {whole class or family of battleships rather than for «ny Individual vessel. ,. AM tho M M , this new nickname for the lat- «§t Vasbrloa tk floating fortresses did originate 'W&k <*^ -n^WUCttlar vessel—the first of her type. Irtrt .pioneer *T5readnaught" was a Kritish prod* - V I .-*; / ; ami m mm® •frs* • - * , > :Wm K mm mi V> Ai 'v**'. ** <v )¼ Vjs \* Mm u«i NATtmritfQNALC } ^ & « ^ N t o d l c s U < m of kidney disorder la often backache. Then comet W J H in the hlua «nd sides, lameness-1 soreness andT Urinary trou- Irtee. These are the warnings— nature's signals tor help. Doan's K i d n e y PUls should be uBed At the first sign. vim C l a r k , North Main St., gavanna, III., sa^s: °I fwas conflned t^'>bed with4 IcYtttey trouble a n d Q«Ver expected!!* b e Up again- A doctor HBM I had acute toftamtnajjftn of. t h e bladder, but he could not ne3p' m e . How grateful was J fpr the prompt relief Doan'a Kidney pills gave in*! Continued use removed every sign of kidney trouble." Remember t h e name—Doan's. For sale by ail dealers. 50 cents a box. Fouter-MUburn Co.. Buffalo, N. Y. 6 » « Of tha Best R«at Curca. Is a good story. To many women it is an good AS a trip away front home. When you are tired out and your nerves are oa edge, try going off by yourself and losing yourself in some good story. Ton will, in nine cases cut of ten, coma hack reste4 and iav'. gorated. (One wotaan who has passed H N S S - ly through many years of bard work 4[»d worry that go with, the managing of a houae- and Wioring up of a large family of children, uuld that she considered it the duty of every kuay housekeeper to read a certain amount of "trash," light Action, for the rest and change to the mind that it would give. Try It. you who lead a strenuous life, and who sometimes grow exceedingly weary of t h e aame. tm- ^%¾¾ >5*#%-> V, r. ",. «->*- ^m TtMP« ^ S ^ - m?% '#: • * . net and she blazed a new path in battleship design*. Prior to the advent of thLs new-pattern .peacemaker the average battleship, whatever her .nationality, had been armed with 12-inch or 13- \rtch breech-loading rifles and with a variety of 4ess riowerful hitters, including 8-inch, 5-inch and ;M-lnch guns, and so on down through the whole '•atalngne of naval weapons to the one-pounders. T h e P.rltlsh naval architects and shipbuilders when they produced tho original "Dreadnaught," :pomted the way to a new policy. In arming the inew'ftyle vessel they cut down the number of Kdns of 'lesser importance—particularly the weapons of intermediate size, such as the S-ineh and 4ho fi-lnch, and placed almost all the responst- }lapty for "offense and defense on guns of the aa*g • a v a l w o r l d w a s i m m e n s e l y i m - n a v a l n o v e l t y w h i c h J o h n R u l l | t t h e l e a d i n g n a t i o n s , i n c l u d i n g rtes, s t r a i g h t w a y s e t a b o u t followt g ^ W s , ; e x a m p l e b y c o n s t r u c t i n g s u c h s h i p s of t h e l f o w n . ' T h u s i t c a m e a b o u t t h a t , t h e n a m e " t t r e J U l n a n g h t , ' * w h i c h o r i g i n a l l y a p p l i e d t o o n l y n n e :-:hii>. c a m e t o h t a n d for t h e w h o l e f a m i l y of " a l l - h i g - g u n " s h i p s , n o m a t t e r u n d e r w h a t flap; s u c h a s.ense.1 m i g h t b e In s e r v i c e . T h e I ' n i t e r l Stflten no\s h;i?i f o u r b a t t l e s h i p s nf t h e "Tirenfl n a h g i i t ' ( l a s s in s e r v i c e ; t w o m o r e w i l l p r o b a b l y •be i .id', !o join ; h p b i g fleet w i t h i n a y e a r : a n o t h e r p a i r n r n u n d e r c o n s t r u c t i o n , anil y t nthwill in: r o n t r a r t e d fcr t h i s w i n t e r . It is fosfa JUT--' ty 7>enny, tiin. t o r . s a e m h l e s u c h a n a r of h i v i v y w e i g h l fighters, f o r c a r h o f t h e s e larcr:'!. si.-:' v e s s e l s c o s t s c o m p l e t e u p w n r r l of SI".- Ooft.Wift. L i k e w i s e i l o e s it m a k e a b i g t u g at. jTJ&'rlc o a n ' s p u r n e - s t r l n g s t o k e r j i t h e s e hugr- , a r n K i f - c l a i i s in a c t i v e s r v i r e , f o r e a c h of t l u u n yrfiM;rea U'.e s " r v i c e s of n e a r l y o n e t h o u s a n d ofh- . ^ m * a » d rr.ei'. half n s m a n y a g a i n a s w e r e r e - _^SSbfed tor U'-e i.>r,:-\>f of the old-style liaiTlrvhipiv ' *" T j h i j h f t HI A m e r i c a n " T ' r e a d n a u g h t s . " 1 h e bat.- t f w V f W ' f f f o u t h C a m i i n u -\m\ M i e h i g a n . a r i : >et s o new t h . i t few or H v ^"-op'o <•: i>» in o u r laty,r s e a - enflsi. rilie'.-i h a v e h-el :i iJ•'.• 11 a t I h e m . Tl-i• • n r ^ s i s t t i " '.:lii|j.T fiit-ti i.i. -snci c U i p l i c a t e s of o n e ;mo t J v r - - .'iini a r e ^ -1) f^ef iv, l e n g t h :nxl SI'I fret tirrta". f-r w i d t h . EJ>--I o( th.e.>e buttle.-.Mps cai-ries •^":"*fcr|,; c i ij-,n l.ig l n i n r '•> r u n : n r r a i i £ e t l ia p a i r : in T:'\i i s j u s t ,:o:tble t h e n a , . . ! i e i of ilie fJ'Crttr-rsKo'.lx'- fa'tti-' r,:i uity of t h e l u i t t l e ^ h i p s . of inerr, i n g •ray f: -"i ihik l e c 'i \\<* iqup M-,I t o e^v ear?- a g o . N e i t h e r b a t t l e - s h i p h a s a n y o t h e r w e a p o n s e x c e p t t h e t h r e e - I n c h a n d t h r e e - p o u n d e r g u n s t h a t a r e p r o v i d e d t o r e p e l t o r - * III p e d o a t t a c k s . It w a s o n l y a f e w m o n t h s a g o t h a t t h e s e c o n d p a i r of " D r e a d - n a u g h t s , " t w i n s , m a d e t h e i r a p p e a r n n e e in n a v y . T h e r e a r e t h e D e l a w a r e a n d N o r t h D a k o t a . E a c h v e s s e l i s 5 1 0 f e e t i n l e n g t h a n d 85 f e e t b e a m , a n d i h e y g o t h e i r p r e d e c e s s o r s o n e b e t t e r i n t h e m a t t e r " s h o o t i n g i r o n % ' for e a c h h a s five t u r r e t s s t e a d of f o u r a n d c a r r i e s a t o t a l of t e n i n s t e a d of e i g h t of t h e 12-lnch g u n s . M o r e o v e r , t h e D e l a - w a r e a n d t h e N o r t h D a k o t a h a v e e a c h a p o w e r f u l s e c o n d a r y b u t t e r y m a d e u p of f o u r t e e n of t h e eff e c t i v e fi-inch g u n s . N e x t y e a r w i l l s e e a n o t h e r b r a c e of " D r e a d n a u g h t s , " t h e U t a h a n d F l o r i d a , t a k e t h e i r p l a c e s a m o n g t h e s h i p s of t h e l i n e . T h e y a r e a l m o s t i d e n t i c a l i n s i z e w i t h t h e D e l a - w a r e a n d N o r t h D a k o t a . A f t e r t h e m w i l l r o m e t h e A r k a n s a s a n d W y o m i n g — e a c h riri4 feet, i n l e n g t h a n d A3 f e e t b e a m a n d c a r r y i n g a full d o z e n of t h e 1 2 - i n c h g u n s , b u t i t will h e s e v e r a l y e a r s e r e t h e r e r e c o r d - b r e a k e r s a r e r e a d y t o r e p o r t f o r d u t y . N e x t t o t h e I m p o r t a n c e of p r o v i d i n g fighting s h i p s f o r U n c l e S a m ' R n a v y i s t h e t a s k of p r e p a r - i n g t h e s h i p s a n d t h e m e n w h o h a n d l e t h e m f o r t h e w o r k t h e y a r e i n t e n d e d f o r — f i g h t i n g t h e h a t - t i e s of t h e c o u n t r y , s h o u l d t h e d r e a d s p e e t . e r a t a n y t i m e d e s c e n d , u p o n u s . T h e t h r i l l i n g e x p e r i - e n c e s o n h o a r d h l g s h i p s p l a y i n g a t w a r a r e int e r e F t i n g l y d e s c r i b e d in t h e f o l l o w i n g a c c o u n t . w r i t t e n bv r,ne w h o w i t n e s s e d the. r e c e n t , n a v a l ' v o l u t i o n s . Ttii p l a i n r e d p e n n a n t , for " c o m m e n c e f i r i n g " w a s h a n g i n g i i k e a s t a i n f r o m all y a r d s . " L o a d ' " from t h e o r d n a n c e officer. T h e s t a i n s g l i d e d o w n . 10 (tie s h r i l l p e a l s of t h e s t a n d - b y b e l l s . N e v e r . t o r i ir-( n s o b r a c e d a n d r i g i d a s t h o s e s p o t t e r s , •.'oiring t h r o u g h *he s o f t r u b b e r e y e p i e c e s of t h e i r h i n u m l ^ ; . a s i h e o r d n a n c e officer g r a v e l y s y l - labi.>d t h e final r a n g e n n d d e f l e c t i o n , a s h e g o t t h r m f r o m t h e s u b s t a t i o n p r o p h e t , w h o h a d h e e n a d v i s e r ] by t h e p e r f o r m a n c e of t h e r a n g i n g s h o t s : T h e r a n g e i s 10,:,00; d e f l e c t i o n 4 7 . " It Is -,lar- l a s t s u s p e n s e . S l o w l y , f a r b e l o w , t h e m o v i t , g t u r r e t s b e g i n t o n o s e u p w a r d t h e i r g u n s l i k e i n t e l l i g e n t c r e a t u r e s . T h e b i g f o ' c a s t l n d e c k Is an e n r o l y . sli,:i, flat, o i g ; j r - ? h a p e d finger, l a z i l y d e a l i n g f o r w a r d s l i p p e r y ruffs of w h i t e n e s s . F o a m o o z e s u p c o m p l a c e n t a r o u n d t h e a n c h o r c h a i n s , a n d y o u r e y e s rr!*t u n w i t t i n g l y o n a f o u r - m a s t e d s c h o o n e r , a p a s K e n g e r s t e a m s h i p w i t h a r e d funnel, n s t c r n t h e w a i t i n g t a r g e t s . K v e r y l i v i n g r i i i t w s c a t t e r e d o n o u r f a r a w a y d e c k s i s t r a n s - f i x e d — o n t h e b r i d g e s e r e i n t h e s k i p p e r ' s a r m s , bright with their four »old stripes, the midship m a n o n w a t c h w i t h i h e n i c k e l e d s t a d i m e i e r at h i s r y e s , t h e w h i t e b l u e j a c k e t s in b o a t s o n t h e s u p e r - s t r u c t u r e , s o m e w i t h c a m e r a s p o i s e d all l e v e l e d t o t h e s n m e t r e n c h a n t , a w e . V a g u e m u r m u r s , n o t r p i l t e u s h o u t i n g , r i s e ; t h e r u m b l e of a b e l t fed l o a d i n g h o i s t , t h e h o a r s e h i s s of a i r b l a s t s c l e a r - i n g t h e b o r e s . T h e n e r v e r a c k i n g f s u n g of a p r i m e r d i s c h a r g e d in s o m e b r e e c h , w i t h t h e b r a - v a d o or t i t t e r p r e p a r e d n e s s . C h o k i n g s m o k e c l o u d s v o m i t u p o v e r u s f r o m t h e c r a t e r of t h e f o r w a r d s m o k e , p i p e , w i t h t h e h e a t of a T u r k i s h b a t h . " F i r e ! " a n d a l l a r o u n d on l lie r a i l s of o u r c a g e s n a r l o u t I h e b u z z e r s . A l l t h e s e a t o s t a r b o a r d g o e s r i b l i e d a n d scitt. ering, a s if u n d e r t h e first b l o w of a t o r n a d o . " K n o t s t o n r i g h t . " ( D e f l e c t i o n . ) " D o w n G00." ( R a n g e . ) ' " K n o t s s i x l e f t . " " D o w n 3 0 0 . " " S a l v o ! " Y o u m i s s , o r c a n n o t , r e m e m b e r a f t e r , i h e e x a c t s h o u t s of t h e s p o t t e r s , t h e k e y t o t h e a c t u a l m a r k s m a n s h i p , c r i e d out. a s t h e g e y s e r - g a r d e n s r i s e , a n d . t r a n s f o r m e d , a s t h e y e c h o in t h e s u b - s t a t i o n , i n t o t h e craft, t h a t , g u i d e s t h e g r e a t , s p u r t s t o b l o o m o u t w h e r e w e all h u n g e r for t h e m t o b e ^ — b u n c h e d t o g e t h e r a n d h i d i n g t h e t a r g e t , w i t h t h e i r s p r a y . " T h e G e o r g i a ' s s h o o t i n g a t o u r s c r e e n . " T h a t , l a s t o n e w i n g e d h e r . " Y o u o a t e b s u c h f e v e r - i s h c o m m e n t s b e t w e e n t i m e s , s l o w l y g r a s p i n g , t o o , t h a t t h e y a r d s a n d a n g l e s of r a n g e a n d d e - f l e c t i o n k e e p d w i n d l i n g i n s i z e , a s s h o u t e d . " H i t ! " c o m e s , n o w a n d t h e n , In t h e c l i m a x l i k e a h a m - m e r b l o w ; a n d a s t h e f o u r - m i n u t e e t e r n i t y e n d s ' o n t h e l o n g a l a r m b e l l f o r c e a s e f i r i n g , y o u h e a r , l i k e r>_ m a n c o m i n g o u t of n t r a n c e , t h e o r d n a n c e officer c a l m l y o b s e r v i n g that, t h e d e f l e c t i o n w a s n ' t a k n o t nut. a l l t h e t i m e , b u t d n t h a t f o r w a r d t u r r e t for h a n g i n g fire s o t h a t t h o s e ' p o i s o n f u m e s h i d t h e s p l a s h e s . Y o u a x e c o u g h i n g . In a first r e m e m b r a n c e of t h e i r s t r a n g e , a c r i d , b u r n i n g s t r a n g u l a t i o n . T h e r u n Is o v e r , t h e s p e c t a c l e a n d t h e h u m a n b u r d e n of it. d e l i v e r e d , a s t i n : o r d e r is p a s s e d t o c a l l u p all d i v i s i o n a l officers t o r e p o r t , a n y m i s f i r e s S w i n g i n g out. n o w t o t h e t a r g e t s , h u n g r i l y s e a r c h i n g t.heni for s h e l l n o l e s , t h e t h r o n g of officers o n t h e q u a r t e r d e c k v e n t t h e i r r e l a x e d tens i o n " O u r d i s p e r s a l w a s g o o d , but. t h e r a n g e f i n d e r r e a d f>00 y a r d s o v e r . T h a t ' s a l w a y s t h e f a u l t . A n d h a l f t h e t i m e it figures u n d e r . " Or y o n h e a r . " A d i f f e r e n c e of 2!) p e r c e n t , in r a n g e m a k e s a d i f f e r e n c e of flOO p e r c e n t , i n t h e diffic u l t y of s p o t t i n g . " O n e l e a r n s that, t h e f o r w a r d t w e l v e s h u n g fire b e c a u s e w a t e r s p l a s h e d t h e s i g h t s . W e d i R c e r n t h r e e h i t s in o u r t a r g e t — n o n e in a n y of t h e o t h e r t h r e e , g l o r y b e ! — p i c k - i n g t h e m r e l u c t a n t l y f r o m r e n t s m a d e b y t h e s e a s ; a s t h e r e p a i r h o a t R , p u t t i n g o u t f r o m e a c h Bhip of u s . n e t t h e i r h a l f n a k e d c r e w n s t r u g g l i n g w i t h t h e m a s t a n d K e r e n s , h e r d i n g t h e p r e c l o u f c a n v a s e s a b o a r d thfl flagship, for J u d g m e n t b y a l ' umpires assembled. Getting a Reputation. There is a desk in the senate particularly couveuient as a place from which to make ypeechey. It is next to the aisle and almost in t h e center of the chamber, and affords un opportunity for the Hpeaker to make everybody hear. At lease u dozen senators, according to the Washington correspondent of the St. Louis Star, have borrowed this desk when they had speciul utterances to deliver to the senate. This led, not long ago, to a mild protest fiom its legitimate occupant. "I am perfectly willing to give up my desk," »aid he, "but I am afraid people will think that the s a m e man is talking all the time. I don't want to get the reputatiou of constantly filling tho senate with words."— Youth's Companion. Chicago & Al&n "The Only Way" , TEXAS . Special Train »••• Twice-a-Monfls '"" ' ' Nov.l5,Dec6,Ded20 Leaving Chicago 3jfl P. AL Shortest and quicker-root* t o Texas. , „' Touxist and Standard Sleeping Cars run through without ctata^e. Reclining Chair Cars ixee of CK?TA charge. Meals a la carte [j*e# Qidy for what you order} plan'. A d e n * * W. C. MUELLER, Trav. Pass. Agca« 425 Ford Bldg., Detroit, Mich. Don't Persecute your Bowels pin, Gemii&s mtMu Signatory CHLIbtS AROUND THE WORLD TWO GRAND C B U I S E S of »bout thrm <UH! one-half months' duration qa«h, Tha first to lee.vo N«* Vtrh P*«T.1. I t r 1 „ •nd the 5*cond from &*a frMcbce N * . * 1 , I • 12, by the large transatlantic tteamer "Cleveland" £&>'«, •sclaSUMI All Exscaws A l s o C n t l a e e t o t h e W E S T I N D O B ^ , thw OUXMNT a a d SOUTH AMVWEK,' Writ* /t iiiumrtUd B-Ji*> HXMDU«6»ANE*ICAN LINE. 4 1 - 4 » *r—4mmt. New Terfc. V. 0. Set I 7 t f Procrastination. "I heard n tale the other day of n postponing chap, who thought he'd buy u wheel so gay, bet—'they will bo cheaper, perhaps.' And HO he dallied yeur by year, the cheapest wheel to buy; but long belore the cheapest gear, that, yap he had to die! And so, by putting off the day, we mlns the wine of life; and Rome there are in just that way wlio thnu will miss a wife! (Jet busy now, you timid swain, procrastinate no more, for time is surely on the wane, and you a bachelor! Home wait too long to make a pick of husbauds or ol wife, a n d then come take a hroken stick and make a mess of life."—H. 1',. Henedlct, in Judge. G o o d Fellowship occasionally leads to over-ioduJgence in the good things ef t t e table. Be good to your stomach. Right it st once with $eee/uuM Net Easy. Tut was a married man—a very muH\ married man. He had married r o fewer than four times, a n d all hia wives were Btill in the fore. According to Pat's own account before the court where he waH tried for bigamy and found guilty, his experiences were not altogether satisfactory. The judge, in pasfiing sentence, exprCR&ed his wonder that the prisoner could he such a hardened villain as to delude so many women. "Yer honor," said Pat, apologetically, "I was only r.ryin' to get a good one, an' It's not aisy!"—Lippineott'a Magazine. Lovemaklng and Practice. Tho only way to become an expert at lovemaking ia to practice. This waa the information handed out to a handful of hearers by the Hindu philosopher. Sakharam Ganesh Pandit, In a lecture on "The Science of Love." "Ijovo is a divine discontent," said the philosopher, "and if you w a n t to arouse love in others It can be done only by giving them love. How to develop t h e emotion of love in another, in the great, question of today-—the a r t of making love. It needs a great deal of study and a great deal of practice." S«Jj Everywhere, l a bese* 1 0 c « a g * 8 c ROOSEVELT'S OWN B 6 0 I " A f r i c a n U m o T r a i l s " Warned I by thousands for Christmas * • « N»*» Years. N>ndr<1 \ A, man in every place tax*Ice it t'i ilin families in Ids locality. OffTftd 1 M"rwn>- n'v of firld and hitfh Commission. Tako rtiegieet i.lMnre and write for prospectm now to CHARtyCS S C R I H N E R 5 SONS. 153 (R. S.) Fifth Arena*. New Yoik. DR. J . D. KELLOGG'S ASTHMA Remedy for the prompt reHef «rf Asthma and Hay Favor. Ask your druggist for I t . Write for FREE SAMPLE. 10RTHR0P a LYMAN CO. lid.. BUFFALO.**. Insomnia " I have been using Caacareta for l o - sotnnia, with which I have been afflicted for twenty years, and I can say that Caacareta have given me more relief thanatre other remedy I have ever tried. I shall certainly recommend them to my friends as being all that they are represented.'* Thos. Gillard, Elgin, HI. PtMSatrt. Palatable. Potent, T a s t e Oaod. Do Good. N n e r Sicken, Weaken or Gripe. Mc, 25c, 30c Never sold la bulk. T h e r e a - txroe tablet s t a m p e d C C C. G t u u a o t a e d t u c u r e o r y o o r money back. 8M T i a m t i l a l U n O B make money »t hoafl nA- <1rr*slnj{ rnvHnpos for Xmai and New T fur ft trs4v. KrtHy work. I'prmaiwnt If MUUf&clory. Hnn4m<timn foruuiHiaud Instruction!*. Tk*Amt«.» a*r*Mt,aaBk I f t I B a l l I H STKVKNH A <*).. KMrib. 1oK4 863 14th St.. Wiinhlnifton; 200 AJ*»rtxim Kt, Ubk>*ao. W. N. U., D E T R O I T , NO. 45-19t0. NOT A PENNY TO PAY MUNYON'S EMINENT DOCTORS A T YOUR SERVICE FREE Wo sweep away all doctor's charges. "Wc put tho best medicnl talent •wtihin. evrrylxxly's reach. Wo eru-nurngo everyone, who «ilfl or thinks he nils to find out, exactly what his state of health is. You eau get our remedies here, at your drug afore, or not at all, as you prefer; there ia positively no e.tmrgo for examination. Professor Munyon lian prepared specifies for nearly every diseaw, which are sent prepaid on receipt of price, and sold by all druggiste. Send to-day for a copy of our medical examination blank and Guide to Health, which we will mail you promptly, and if 3*ou will answer rfH the questions, returning blank to us, our doclors will carefully diagnose 3-our cape and advise yon fully, without a penny charge. Address Munvon'a Doctors, Mun}-on'3 Laboratories, 53d & JcffcnOtt Streets, Philadelphia, Pa. . SUFFERING efTCYEAR Cured by Lydia E Pinkham'sVegetableCompound ^ Hflwaxikee, Wis. — "Lydla E. Pink. Jain'a Vegetable fCompo&a&Ms saada * ^ me » well woman, aadlwouldfikBto tell the whole world of it I mffftxed fromfemale trouble and fearful pains la my back. Inadthe best doctors and they afl decided that I bad a tumor La addition to my female trouble, ana advised an opera, tion. Lydia E. Hakhame Vegetable Compound made me a well woman and I hare no more .. _„ Compound — .- W •'— MSR^KMAIUSE, 633 Jlratfifc, HUTOtukee, Wit. I The above Is only one ot the. thou* aajKb of grateful letters which are Jnaataatly belaf received by the rariH»mIf ecRdaft Company of Lynn, •Masavwbich prove beyond a doubt that Jjydia XL FinldMua'a vegetable Com. pound, made- from roota and herbs, lactually does cure these obstinate dtsleases of women after all other means tarve failed, and that every anch suffering woman owes it to herself to at leasf give Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound a trial before submit, jting to an operation, or giving up ihope of recovery. ^ 9X1*8. Plnkhara, of Lynn, Mass., tvltes all slcfc women to write Br for ad vice. She lias raided thousands to health and her ad vice ts free. Why the Boy Gava Thanks. A!«n bad played the entire day -with little brother without un Impatient •word. After saying his customary prayer that night, his mother sugKested that he add: "I thank God I was a o t impatient with little brother totlay." This he did with much fervency; after which he remarked that t h e r e were some other things he would l i k e to thattk God for, and forth- Avith he closed his eyes and bald; "J thank Ood I offered my candy to father before taking any myself. "I thank God I offered my candy to mother before taking any myself. "I thank God I offered my candy to ilittla brother l>efore taking any myself. *'And I thank God there was some J.-fl."- I.ippincott'y. Model African King. The Christian village of Hombo in Africa is a proof of the power of the gospel. At daybreak every morning t h e horn 1» blown and the people nn- *emDle a t the king's house to hear the word of God read, and to praise aud pray. Witchcraft and superstition hnvo fallen under the powor of t&R gospel, and the heathens arc taking ;hnowledge of It. The native church nt Loanda contributes $17 a month for lire support of native workers on u nallvo station in the Interior of Angola. Cheering Up the Guide. 'Remember, Henry," said the hunter who had arranged with the guide, "we're not hiring you—you're simply one of our party." "What's on your mind?'' inquired too Kufde. "Well, you see, in case anything Imp pens we don't want to be troubled with this new employers' liability law." admitted the cautious hunter.— Puck. T H E F I R 8 T TASTE Learned to Drink Coffee When a Baby* If parents realized the fact that coffee contains a drug—caffeine—which U especially harmful to children, they would doubtless hesitate before giving t h e babies coffee to drink. "When I was a child In my mother's arms and first began to nibble things at the table, mother used to give me sips of coffee. As my parents used coffee exclusively at meals I never knew there was anything to drink but coITee and water. "And so I contracted the coffee habit early. I remember when quite young the continual use of coffee tie affected my parents that they tried Toasting wheat and barley, then ground it in the coffee-mill, as a substitute for coffee. "But it did not taste right and they went back to coffee again. That was Icmg before Postum was ever heard of. I continued to use coffee until I vtaM 27, and when I got Into offk* work, I began to have nervous spells. Especially after breakfast I was eo nervous I could scarcely attend to m7 •correspondence. "At night, after having coffee for supper. I could hardly sleep, and en rising In the morning would feel wefrk and nervous. "A friend persuaded me to try Posttnn. My* wife and I did not lik* It a t first, but later when boiled g«jfl and strong it was fine. Now we V70u4d not give up Postum for the beat coffM wo ever tasted. *I can now get good sleep, am trm from nervousness and headaches. 1 recommend Postum to all coffee drinkers." Read "The Road to Wellvllle," Is pkgs. "There's c Reason." Btwr r«aS the atova tettcrf A met* from ttaaa t * flat*. Th*r Smll a* b fi i *•"*?•<• • .•~*m-*tit^-m~~ S5 -3T pi mon£ m:TH*vjmHo$\sk r » « . . Physician*! M e t * * HKay * * v a B M « * Ail Right, t u t Vter, He was' 1 at* FauIJ. '"'•' | " k *—r>., ,, W i s u - e told, tbajt.ih* LatwJt asaaa fcion fn the meflluaft worfd U the | ttoS of a d o c t o r - t h a t be m absW>b?-f lookiuc into a pat tent'a eye, tu n * k e an juauarate diagnosis uf the complaint which the patient is suffering- Hut Is this really as novel as it la supposed to be? i recollect hearing some time ago of a doctor who uaid to a patient who Was under examination: "I ean see by the appearance of your right eye what Is the matter with you. You a r e sufEerius from 'liver." " "My right eye?" tusked the patient. "Yes;** returned the doctor. "It ebows me plainly that your liver hi out of order." "Excuse xue, doctor,'' said the patient, apologetically. "My right eye'B a glass one." H ATS with wide, or moderately wide brims, have been much the same as to their brim outlines for several Ecasons. but variations have been evident in crowns. The possessor of a good velvet hat feels that it should do eervice for two or even three reasons and last year'H hat with a graceful brim and a new upto- date crown gives as much satisfaction, if not a little more, to the home economist, an «pick and spun new millinery. The cleverness of the milliner is put to the test, to either replace the old crown with a new one, or put the trimming on the hat so that the outline of the old crown In concealed or changed. AH it happens the task is not so difficult this season because puffed crowns arc much favored, that in, crowns made of puffs of silk or velvet. Furthermore, Uiminlng pieces, especially fancy feathers, are large and they conceal the top of the 'hat almost entirely. An example of what may be done wiili a velvet hat, having a wide brjw and amall crown, is shown here. Two lengths of velvet, In two colors, each threc-fourthB of a yard long, are shirred on silk thread at each end. The thread matcheB the velvet in color and there are four rows of shirring. A lining of crinoline supports each piece. They are then mounted on the ahapo as shown in the picture and AWFUL BURNING ITCH CURED JN A DAY "In the middle uf the night of March 30th I woke up with a burning Itch In my two bauds and I felt aa if I could pull them apart. In the morning t h e itching had gone to my cheat and during that day it spread all over my body. I was red and raw from the top of ray head to the soles of my feet and I was in continual agony from the Itching. I could neither lie down nor sit up. I happened to see about Cut4- cura Remedies, and I thought I would give them u trial. I took a good hath with the Cuticura Soap and uaed the Cutlcura Ointment. I put it on from my head down to my feet and then went to Wed. On the first of April I felt like a new man. The Itching was almost gone. I continued with the Cuticura Soap and Cutlcura Ointment and during t h a t day the itching completely left me. Frank Gridley, 325 East 43rd Street, New York City, Apr. 27, 190»." Cuticura Remedies are sold throughout the world; Potter Drug & Chem. Corp., Bole Props, Boston, Mass. It as poaal* sewed down securely to Htitehes as nearly invisible ble. An ornament and a fancy feathery or ostrich plumes if preferred, make a charming finish. This is a matter of choice with the wearer. The home milliner should find no difficulty in remodeling her-laat-year's hat by this method. JULIA BOTTOMLEY. with stay here, ONE OF THE LATEST MODELS Dainty Dre«s in White Cotton Voile, W th Rose Design Printed on Material, This is very dainty, pnd Is made up in white cotton voile, with n large mauve rose printed on it. The fckirt Is gathered in at the wi\lst, then a band of lace is taken round skirt at about the knees, this ;iio tullness in. The material draws is cut. sway at the back, and a strip of mauve sllV: is used to line the lace. The bctilce has a round yoke of silklined lace to which the material is arranged In either tucks or small folda. A band of lace trims the bodice above the waist-band, which Is of mauve silk. Laco h-jnds finish the sleeves at the albnw. Hat of whlto Tngal trimmed with arge poppies and black ears of vheat. Materials required: Seven yards olle 42 Inches wide, three and oneialf yards insertion, onevhalf yard iece lace, one and one-half yard isuve silk. TO COMPOUND COLD CREAM Recipe for Moat Valuable Toilet Preparation Which Can Be Made at Home. Tu make sm r. of goting a con] cream in which there are no animn: oils many women like to compound their own massage creams. They often full to get results from a ijood rcclpo by not understanding the art. of compounding. All cold creams arc mado in the same way. The fatty substances are put In a double boiler and melted, stirring constantly. When all are melted turn out in a bowl and stir, scraping down from sides. The chief trouble comes in addinn the extracts and astringents, which must be added gradually when the fatty base is partially cold. Add first any perfumed water, drop by drop, beating constantly with a silver fork; then add tinctures or extracts last of all. These go in drop by drop also. A flat wire egg beater can be used successfully when a large amount of the mixture is being made up and one woman swears by a mayonnaise mixer for compounding her toilet creams. Here is a recipe that, can be used freely -without fear of becoming bearded or fuzzy: Eight tablespoonfuls each of almond oil and rosrwater, two tablesponfuls each of white wax and spermaceti, a teaspnonful of tincture of benzoin. Melt, the nil. then add th. j Fpermaeeti, nnd when nearly j heating add the rosewatrr, j drop, then the benzoin. I Discarded cheese jars of porcelain ' are nice to pack this cream in to i stiffen. Keep in a cool place. Put. in small jars so that in use it does not ^et genu filled by constant opening. Novel Tunic Effect. A pretty idea for the finishing or a tunic, especially one of veiling or other soft, material, is to slash the tunic in front, Mkc an overskirt, and knot it. loosely nt. each side, drawing ir away so as to show a great part o the underskirt up to the knees. Th< knots are made about half-way fron the ankles nnd the tunic falls loosel' below them. Of course, it is caugli with a few stitches in back, to keep i in position. Mutual Expectations. A notoriously close-fisted man was taking his golfing holiday ^ S c o t l a n d , where he hoped to improve his game, and, by driving a hard bargain, had managed to secure^the exclusive services of a first-class caddie, who was known to be a very good player. "Mind, now," said the ambitious southerner, "1 expect to receive some really good tips from you during my you understand?" "Aye," replied the Scotsman, hitching up the heavy bag, "an' Ah'm expectin' the like frae ye, ye ken.'—Coif Illustrated. • t i n o» Omo Crrr or TmxDO. ? __ - LUCAS cov.Yrr, I •»• FJUVK J. CDENKY nukw Mlh that 1* Is wnk* of <** arm of F. j . on*Nxr A Co„ <laloc In TM City ot'Toledo, County aod St*w >..4„ \ * 3 d , h a l ««*r'fl™ will p»jr th* sum ot OtfE HL'VDRKD DOILAKS lor c*<* And titty mm ot CATARRH that caooot b« cured by the uao ol HALL* CATARRH CL'RX. FRAN'K J. CHEN'KV. Bworo to beforp me and eubucrttxvl in my prtaeae* thl* tth <Uy ot r>ecemt>er, A. !>,. i&s. \^-L A. W. r.I.EASON. I - ^ . . I NOTAHV PCBLIC. HaH*» CatAirh CUT* ts Ukrn Internally and acta >1lr*«tly utKm the biotxl ana mucous »ur(nc*9 of tb« IfStem. t^n(\ fur testimonials, tret. , _ V. :. CFII'.NKV * CO., Toledo, O. Sold bv M DrviKsims. 7¾. Tate LU : « laiaiiy PI 11B (or constipation. Planning a Desperate Revenge. The haughty, imperious beauty handed him back his ring. "Now that all is over between us," she said, "I suppose you will buy a revolver and put an end to your wretched existence?'' j "Worse than that!" he hissed, being l careful to introduce the necessary sibilant; "far wors-B-se! I shnll steal I a revolver! And 1 shall shoot your j measly little ^ore-eyed poodle!" A wild shriek burst from her lips. .She fell upon her knees and Hut he had gone. T R Y MURINfc E Y E REMEDY for Red, Weak, Weary. Watery Eyes andClranulatedEyelids. Murine DoeBn't Smart—Soothes Eyo Tain. Druggists Sell Murine Eye Remedy, Liquid, 25c, r>0c, $1.00. Murine Eye Salve in Aseptic Tubes, 25c, 51.00. Eye Books and Eye Advice Free by Mail. Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago. The Exception. "Doesn't your husband like eats, Mrs. Hinks?" "No, indeed. He hates all cats except a little kitty they have at. his r l u h " fallBHUWIMI ALCUHOL-3 n n CBNT ANfcfctssfte Preparation for Assimilating AeFootlaadReguJarwgrheStoswdo and BoWU of K i w i s ( H I L U K I . N Promotes DsJfesfo>np«rfuJness and ResUContsins neither Opium .Morphine nor Mineral K,(tpr tfOMBtSAHmmaa* fttmfJu'm Smd> MnSmmm • BiCmrlmmUSvda* *irmJi*d • WiJtrwmm. flmiitr • The Kkd You HaW Always Boui Bears the Signature Of A perfect Remedy forCanslipolior>. Sour Stomkh.Duurbjoea, Worms .Convulsions Jevcrishr ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. l a c S u s i k Signature o / I K E CENTAUR C O M P A Q N E W Y O R K . * i <V\ « \ t 4) m o n t h -» o l d [guaranteed under ihe Food* Cop? of Wrspptf. In Use For Over Thirty Years CASTDRIA a •15 W # Net Income ~ $3,000 From 28 Acres of California Land The original price per acre was $40. Planted to peaches, plums, grapes and pears it yields $3,000 a year net, and would be cheap at $500 an acre. This is only one example of what has been done in a climate that draws tourists from ail over the world. Union Pacific Southern Pacific Standard R o n t e of t h a W«*t Electric B l o c k Signals For further facts and accurate information about California call on or address ^ r e-' # ' 1¾ m 1»3 L*a«. m. GEMOT FORT. P. T. M. 0.F.K.K..S71J OMASA. . > ' ' * • • • m ,:w • » • W. L. DOUGLAS •3 *3J? & *$4 SHOES S°J?o!Si» BOYS- SHOES, S 2 . 0 0 , * 2 . 5 0 & S 3 . 0 0 . B E S T IN THE WORLD. W. L. Domalm* 03.OO. ¢8.30mud $4.00 mem ammMjh mfmtye tthhmm bnm+mla*m m Imn t/mA rmnmrnrtt cn,, tarn mmmt mommmm/omi mhmmm to* you t o buy. Do yon rralissttutt my ahoes have been thm atanriard for o»pr i SO y**r», that I make anil well mor« aa.OO, SKS.AO and SWi.OO •hn«ft than any nth«r manafnctur*>r In the V.H., and that DOI.- W R FOR D O L U K , I G l I A K \ K T K K MTSltOK.K to hold their ah ape, look and fit better.aml wear lonfrer t han any other aW.OO, 9 3 ^ 0 or 94.00 ahoea you run hny '? Quttlltv ronnta. Ik haa miide my ah o n THE LEADERS 6 P THK WORLD. Yon will be pleased when yon bay roy »hoe« beraaae of the lit and appearanee, and whpn It comes time for yon to purchaaeanother pair, yon will be more than pleaaed becanac the laat nnea wore ao well, and rave yon ao ranch comfort. CAUTION! ?.^.^»r.»n.,,kVIKR!STAKE NO SUBSTITUTE ; • # • - m! *•» r rt. THE Famous V.T.X and cnld from drop by His Luck. "1 know man who r.^ainst <t." "Who is hr1?" "Thfi papor hanp;»'r f\x .i now wjill." is always up when ht: lias to Lamo O n e r ,¾ R.tvo r. <!•»»>< o n - ^A qnod huni^h remedy for Rlieum.itUrn, WnraJpia ami Snrr 'I'iircil is Hamlin* \ \ i/ard Oil. Nothing will so mii.'luy drive nut al! pain iind inflammation. The Rayo Lamp ia a high grade lamp, aold at a lew price. Th^rM uro lAmoR Thut ro^t m o m , Ti.u l b sun better lamp made tit any Tako as much pains tn forgot what •>vr> onpht not to have lrarnnd a * to -otnin what wo ouglit not to forgot.— \TaH0n. ^rra. VTlnatow** J^oothlng' Hyrnp. •'or rln i.i: m K-m 11: nK'• »>tlt'n» i no ^utuo, riHluoi'*ln- Tho clochr shape comes frequently i black satin, with the trimming of a Ide crush band and a flattened bow satin. Underneath t&tt M b ts a /111 of white Ucs. New Barpins. Thr> latpat In the "minor jewelry Is the long barplas, four to nix Incht In length, which are being; used t fasten automobile vella nnd, less fr< quently. collars and JabotB. They con m plain metal and enamel finishes at in tho heavy, barbaric Beral-prccloL stones so popular nowadays. Some ppoplp treat thr* sermon as .-¾ I able d'hoto dinner, picking out the hings that will not a^rcre with them. pnr<>. (."onutn-cTiMj nf solid bnv<«; nli-li.^1 platM^-etwlly kept clean' an ..rn;iinr-nt tnnny roriTO In any hnr«t»». Thcif t>« nnttitnif known to Vb* ai« . ! l,•vcn}•-^^l»klt:gt^(^t rim odd lothovalun ot the KAYO U a p aaa llahtjrivlrn rtnvl.-o. Every dealer rvfrrwhiTo. If not at yours, write tor dti.vriplivo cirrtilar to lhr> no*rr-Rt afcrencs- of tho STANDARD ODL COMPANY OacorooraUiD :f*l5 DISTEMPER Pink E y e . Eplzoot^o Shipping F a v e r *» C a t a r r h a l F a v c r Srt#nir»n!irl po«1t1'»«pTeTPntlT». no rnatt*t how hornmat i n tMje* are tnfacta* or "MI>M»I " l.i.|uiil,pi v«n nrx U>»> triTijruK; «pt» on t)m Blfmd ana OlanOI| •ipalatt^" Ii!»t(»mper In iv^n «»d Hfcorp tod Cbphiram NIT. rnr»« FJ» Ortppe amnntr hnman astaaal »nrt tn »fln» Klrtn^r r*m««1f. Bfic anil «1 a bottle. »5 »mt Iffl a riorrn. Cnttklaaav K««BT> IV ^ hn» to Tonrrtnifrff'^t. »h« "111 n t l t foryou. frea Booklet, Cauamuict rnrrK.1* Kperlal ARPnta»»ntp<}. ac«hcat^o«V.?. 60SHEN. IND., U. S • $ $ pol»nnniiR^rnTiiil',-nm thjthody. r>iT Vooltrr. l.*TV«^t(w>llln(rl1f*iitrirk rnm«lT. SPOHN MEDICAL CO, lvA T A K E A D O S E O F PESO'S • > ^ H E BEST MEDICIMf S ^ T o r C O U C H I 6 C O L D I ?ATENT yonr ldp*«. C»-p«Mr« hook a m itdTlre KRKT1. KatAblliihed )Wil. IllatwaMAU.aamk. —-ViatU-." r MICA AXLE GREASE Keeps the spindle bright and free from prit. Try a- bo*» Sold by dealers everywhere.: STANDAND OIL C<K (InoorporataA) « ; i *. PUTNAM F A D E L E S S D Y E u*f savttssai SHfMtr saS (attar Mlwa taan **t athar *r*. O M tee fMkat* rtttn all •»•«. Tsat ** la et>4 .tvm^tsarMrMMaHaastriaaiafsaart Sfntt 1st tm SirtW . Hw »• Pr». UsscS i M I U Catew. SattartSaaaaf! i $ " •tmmmmm «w^ >i>' * ^ # • •*i: • ' % . . * < . . < ' • ' ./4 1'i 1% « * : -<c. , * > . ^ "*fe The Pinckney Bank Does a Conservative JSauk iug BuBinees. :: 3 p e r c e n t paid on all T i m e Depouitu 1UK Michael Lavey Una been buildnew addition tp, hia baru. ed Erwiu Mo.pKajpf Ttpailanti viaithis parent* h«tt> over S u n d a y . Miaa £ n j u B q u h a m visited her parentw ijj Cnilaon over Sunday. H a v e you been thobe $15. wuits at W. J. Dancer <fc Co-V--Stockbridge. Miaa Louise Hedinger of Howell was in town, a couple of days last week. r*tm ^vr-vr bridg Ladiew Coats atitPaj^*raTy-StOek- Miaa Lola Moroli va&tfi Howell S a t u r d a y . '^ ,, Mr*. Sophia S m i t h ot Marion waa in town Saturday. F r e d Head of Detroit waa an over Suuday visitor h'eru. F. L. A o d w s w a n d ' wife were over Sunday vimtora in Detroit. Dr. C L. S i l l e r and two sous ami F. G. Jackson and son were 0 . E. B a u g h n of P o r t a g e Lake in Detroit Monday. transacted business in Howell one) Mis* Alice Barton of Jackaou day last week. visited at the home of her a u u t J e n n i e Bartun, Saturday last. P i n c k n e y M i c h . tsaa Mra. Abel Suiith and d a u g h t e r of Brighton visited friends here Saturday. David Connors of Battle Creek The ladies of the Cougd church will at?i vo dinner and supper at their hall Election Day, 'Tuesday, visited here the latter part uf last | October Sth. Everyone invited, w^ek. Mrs. Julian of Det roit has beeu S T O C K Mrs. Jleubeu Kisby of Gregory visited her mother, Mrs. Nettie Vaughn over Suuday. S. T. Grimes of Topeka, Kansas, visiting her grandson, Roland Julian and also her auut, Mrs. Sophia Smith of Marion. The International Live Stock iHttC J C i l l ^ h Q C U I J i ^ P i l t C h has just built a uew house Hud he j Exposition will be held at the ROY W. CAVERLY, PHOPRIETOH. t:'cr«a at ibo 1'OBtohlce at Pinckney, Mlclil^ni' %a second-dun matter \vlv«tlnla»{ r*BBWKil« known on application. F u r Coats at D a n c e r s Stockbiidge. C. T i m m o n s of Chilsou was in town Monday o n business, Mrs. Mabel Cope was an over Sunday visitor in Detroit. P a t i i c k Lavey of Fowlecville ! expected here this week to spend says it is a Hue one. Cail Sykes of Detroit visited his parents here over Sunday. He came out in a Carterc.ir. Mr. and Mrs. H. \\ Geer are now nicely situated in their new home at Putnam and Stewart streets. H. P . Hoyt and wife of Tecum Union Stock yards, Chicago, November 2t"> to December 'A. The North H a m b u r g Ladies Mite Society will meet Thursday November lUth, with Mr. ami Mrs. W i r t Beuriuaun for dinner. Everybody invited. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Brig^s, Mrs. C. E- Plimpton of this place and I n c l u d e s all t h e n e w l i o n s a n d s t y l e f e a t u r e s Fall and Winter T h e s e c o a t s a r e m a d e seh were over Sunday visitors n t ' ^ s . Clarissa K i r k of Howell leave the homes of E. E. and G. P. Hoyt. Mrs. L a u r a A. Gates of Ionia is was in town Monday on business. •ludd W h e e l e r of Chelsea called on friends iu this vicinity Sunday. the winter with her son Rev. A. G. Gates. Mrs. M. C. Wilson returned to Mr. and Mrs. Glenn G a r d n e r of' m ' r h o m e i n F l i u t a f t e r v i s i t i " K Stockbrtdge visited here over Sunday. Mies Mary L y n c h spent p a r t oi last week with friends and relatives J n L a n s i n g . Mrs. M. L>olan is spending a few days at the home of N. T. Me Cleer of Gregory. Mrs. S. A. Daniels and Miss J e n n i e Daniels of Gregory were in to.wn wist Saturday. Miss Mue Brocan, teacher in tqe L*km dutricfc P utnam, is enjoy$ ft£fe mgfcikjMcatiou. Fttfl 8w»rtwWjt, teacher in the Woodruff District near Gregory, spent Saturday rind Sunday a! hihome near here. J o h n M. H a r r i s is making preparations to build a new barn this fall. Frank Moran is laying the wall for t h e same. J . L. Roche, returned from Washington, 111., this week'with a fine trottiug liorse, which he purchased at a sale there. W. H. Marsh and wife and Mrs. this week for Florida where they will remain for the whiter. If you will call on W. W. Barnard you will have reason to beau rprised at the great values that he is offering ou tailor-made suits! and overcoats. R e a d his adv on last page. j Howell is to have a new general i store, Calvin Wilcox and A l b e r t ! i Saterla being the new proprietors. | They have bought a stock of goods from a store in Maple Ilapids and I will open next week in the Wilcox block north of the Post Office. In renewing his subscription t o ! the Dispatch, Ed. T. Kearney of! Jackson, Neb., says he has j«st returned from a three weeks trip to Mexico, where he had bought \ 22.")0 acres of land. Ue saj s there j are great possibilities down there, j T h e r e is one minister at least who appreciates the editor. At a; recent banquet he offered the fob lowing toast: " T o save the editor from starvation take his paper _ . . , ,, . and pay for it promptly. To save otn ut the town hal in Pinckuev. ! \ • i i i •> him irom bankruptcy advertise in his paper liberally. To save him relatives and friends here the past two weeks. Prosecuting attorney, W. E. liobb, has been kept close at home the |iast week on account of the illness of his two children. Barney Wellman, who was operated on for appendicitis at the Sanitarium here two weeks ago returned 1o his home in Howell Monday, Rev. find .M is. Galen left Monthly for Jackson where they will visit Mr. and Mrs. \V. D. Stevens lor a lew days. Mr. Gates will attend the .Jackson Ministers Assoc iation. I lie Hoard of Registration meets this Saturday, .November W e a i 1 iv f a s h i o n e x p e r t s N e w ( i r a v a n d T l r o w n T o n - inii's M i l i t a r y o r s t r a i g h t m o d e l s $10.00 to $ 2 5 . 0 0 Shoes KUcAmVs E d e r h e i r n e r , Stein &c C o . M A '.'. K v .•> W. J . DANCER & CO. STOCKBRIDGfc, MICH. Carpets Fur Goals Remember we pay your fare on all §15.00 purchases . . JUST A MINUTE, PLEASE . J l w * M m " *S All new voters and others no' reg istered must register at this tine. ii;-order fo'vote at the polls m .\ Tuesday November Nth, Saved an Iowa Man's Ulo. 1 ho very trrave seemed to yawn lit foro Robert Mad-en, of WeHt Hurlins:- J a m e s Moore and d a u g h t e r of town. Iowa, when after sev^n week? Gregory were S u n d a y callers nt the home of W. H. Clark and Geo. Green. W. W. R n a p p of Howell, detnociat caniliihite for S u p e r i n t e n d - ent, of t h e poor was a pleasant ; in t ho hospital, tour of the he*t physicians yave him up. Then was -hown tli 5 marvelous curative power of Electric bitters. For, after ei^ht. months of friy lit, fill siirTprintr from liver trouble and yflllow jaundice jjettint? no help from other remedies or doctors from dispair send him every item of news of which you can get hold. IV) save him from profanity write your correspondence plainly on one side of the sheet and send it in as early as possible. To save him from mistakes bury him. Dead people are the only ones w i n don't, make mistakes."—Ex, < 3 N O W is the time to prepare for the winter months, when we have a line assortment of Gent's Knrnishings -Hats, Caps, Underwear, etc-., and prices are as low as the lowes\ : : : : s \ ' •&QQ&, *5rfcs\\. &T0CfcfWS WANTED y We have a Complete line of Groceries which are always fresh. $ Why not buy where you can always secure! Groceries that are £ fresh and clean? Give us a trial and be convinced of the su- $ pevior quality we carry. We also have a pure Raw Hid W i l l P a v t h e H i g h e s t F o r C i r c u i t C o u r t m i s s i o n e r . Commie a price to of Coffees suit everv Hell M a r k e t P r i c e . P h o n e N u m b e r 32 caller at tliis office one day last j five k.ttles of this matchless medicine week. I completely cured him. It's positively The dwelling house on the liey voids f,arm northwest of Pinckney was destroyed by fire Sunday afternoon. Contents partiftlly destroyed, OjHJbo of fire unknown. -'•'TJWi1 pMjfrgiven by the Bachel o ^ - ^ s h u ^ ^ ' ^ e O^iera house last Friday M t i t n g was a social success in every way. An excellent supper was served by D. D. Smith and all reptirt an enjoyable evening. T h e next party will.be given Wednesday evening, November 2?>. Fischers orchestra of Ann Arbor will furnish music. Everyo n e cordially invited. guaranteed for stomach, liver, or kidney troubles and never disappoints. Only r>0c at F, A, Sillers. READ! ( )ur (1 ;u:h Ni>t Sorry For Hlurider. "If my friends hadn't blundered m t.hmlrng I was a doomed victim ot 'f consumption, I mitfht, not, he alive now irri^i* D. T. Sanders, of Harrodsbur^, * K3t.^*Wt (or years thev saw every at " v ^ t i ^ l l o «ore a lun« racking cousrh J t ' t a i l . 'Atfist I tried Dr. Kini?s New Discovery. The flffnet, wa^ wonderfnl, fl It.soon stopped the cou^h and I am low ia better health than I have h.id far years. This wonderful life-saver it' M unrivaled remedy for coughs. ^^•M(Jl4lai?ripp«, apthma. cronp, hetn- 18, whooping ooujzh or weak 50c, 11.00. Trial hottle free. . ^ . A. Bi«l»r. p r o d u c t ' (]Uota1.:i m s w e e k . K e e p p i o t . r d . (iur nr- W c d m - s d a v m i r P h o n c n s . W a t c h fen |inn'- o n k e y s . X o \ l T h a n k s o - i x i n i r T o u r p r i c e s wil l ^ ' w l s I O C l > u e k s t i c ( icesc 8 c K r o s h r- ) ( • Chi i i \ i ' 11 c licst. V e a l 8 c <LrL'"S 26c H. L. WILLIAMS E. G. LAMBERTSON, Agt. It, has been t h e custom in this county as well as in nearly every county in the State to give the othYe of Circuit Court Commissioner to a young man, it boin^ a young mnns office. The oilico in : this county pays a small salary of! * 100 per yenr. The Republican nominee is j Glenn (1. Yciland of Howeli. Mr. ! Yelland is n young attorney striving to build up a law practice in Howell. He is'a graduate of the Detroit College of La.\v. He has tried H number of cases since locating in Howell over a year ago and hfis three cases on the Onto-' her term of circuit court, u u t of the number of eases Mr. Yeliand has tried he has lost, but one. His success is due to hard work, a n d , the carefulness with which he prepares his fuses for trial, lin; the legal profession is without doubt ', the hardest .one for a young man to work u p in and takes years of hard toil. Tf Mr. Yelland could be elected Circuit Court Commissioner the small salary coming from the office would help him in a great measure and hold him u p until he succeeds in building up a! law practice. He solicits the support of every voter iu Livingston ', county irrespective of party affiliations. Why not help this young1 man along and elect him to thi«i young mans offict ^ and Teas-- -a flavor to suit every taste, J* <purse. vVe also deliver promptly. i id I . DO T 3 i i i < * l * ; i i o y , IVIic?li Sylvester & Bert Harris Pinckney, Michigan Election Returns and Dance Howell Auditorium. November 81Harness Repairing V o u r s i ' i f a n d l a d i e s a r e i n v i t e d t o a t t e n d a Da:if:ng" P a r t v a t H o w e l l A u d i t o r i u m T u e s d a x ' i n o n n i g N o v . S. K l e c t i o n r c - t u r \v:l1 h e a n n o u n c e d d u r i n g ; t h e e.v e m tig. Ar' ' Va scne orchestra from Ann t V V , D o n e i n a neat and satiaftveto y manner.' Prices reftRonable.',» . ) ( > , ,eJ Bill for Election Returns, 25c . . . Ladies Free \ Dance, 50c Shoe Repairing T h e cold, wet, days of fall and winter will soon be here and you need to have your feet protected. Our stock and work is guaranteed. JACOB BOWERS Pinckney, Mich. Business-like printing.'tbe, plain neat kind t h a t looks right. A t t h e Dispatch Office. •'•tf <?• - . / .. I -w* tmmmti^ at , T.T. CflAgaTOf MICHIBaM, taa r/rub»to Coun lor At a MMIMI of a i d Oanrt, taala at IIM pro OAM ia l»a vllUce ot HowaQ la aald CooutT.oa U>« Mia day of October A. D. lthu. Pnwat, HOB. Arthur A., Montague, Judgt) of J*rob*U. luloeuuUaa of lue oeute of WILLIAM M SMITH, Doceaaert Oliver L. omit* having tilt* In aaid court hi» MSUUSB praying that a certain laauumeui in writing, purporting to be Uat last will and teaia weal of aald rtwaaad, now oa 01« m Mid cpurt IM adahfrt to probata aad (feat the adiulolatralioaa/ aataaatatobagranted to hlmaelf ortoaoma oittar aaiUble nareoa. .It la onkrad thai tka ltta day of November AD. m o at 10 o'olook la the (onaooa at aald Probata oOce, ba aad t» betebf appointed lor hearlag aald petition. It la farther ordered that public BOUOH thereof be give* by publtaattaa of a eopy of tola order for three auccvaalve weeka prariooa to aald day of hearlag iu tha rtnekney PubATcu a aewapaoar grimed and circulating iu uaid cuuutj. lit AKTHU* A. MONTAGUS. STATK OK MICHIGAN, tbo Probate Court fur tbe coaut/ ot Livingston. At a Beaeiou of aald court lu-ld at the frvuate oltleein the village ot Howell lu .Bald county, ou the l8th day o< (XluW, A. l>. lain Freaeut, rJua. Aithur A. Mouianuf, Judge ut ui frebate. lu the waller ol the estate ot T h o m a i f-eirr«ll, d c c c a a c d T. B. Hewlett having Bled lu aaid court hie oaal at.oouct as aduiiDtalrator of aaio i aUU? and bit) j>elltlou praying tor tbe allowance tUereof. It la urdenxl that Friday tlie lltb Jay of November A D 1U10 at IBU o'clock In ttio Inreuoou at aald Probate OUIHB b*> aud la hereby a(j|>ojutt;d fur eautuhilug and alluwlux »»id account. It is further ordered that public notice thereot i>e «lveu by publication of a co|>y ot tbia order, lor three aucceaslve week* prvviuus to eald day ot bearing la the Flnekney luaeaTCU U newspaper priuted and circulated lu eald county. 114 ARTHUR A MONTAGUS, Judge oC Probate. >1T STATE OF MICHIGAN, the Probate Tour: for the county ot Livingston. At a aesalon of aald court held in the Probate oflOce in the village of Howell la said county ou the 18th day uf October A. D. 1910. Pruaent, Hon. Arthur A. Montague Judge of Probate, In tbe matter of the estate of P a t r i c k Mel n t e e , d e c e a a t d Elda A. Kubn having tiled in said court bis petition praying /or liceuee to sell at private aide th" Interest of said estate iu certain real estate therein described. It is ordered that the 11th day ot November A.I> X910 at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said Probate office, be and is hereby appointed for heariua Maid petition, and that all persons interested in said estate appear before »uld court, at Bald time and place, to bhow cause why * I Ice nee to sell the Interest of eaid estate i l said real estate bbould not be granted. It is further ordered, tliat public notice thereol lai*rm*Umi F s o t * C o m cerntng ine tsivlnfston County r©or Pa ran Viewing the fact that there has beta much talk regarding tbe condition of ine Liviugatuu County Poor Farm aud Ike expenses of maintaining the aauie, 1 deem it my duty to let (be taxpayers aud ciliaeua of the county kuow what the oondiUoaa are now and what thej were four yeara ago when the pi meat Board waa elected tiuper> tuteodeaui of the Poor. I aieo roaiiae the fact that aa a public aerrant it ia hard to oleaae all th* people became we do not all think alike; bat a* public aervauta the present Board of 8aperiuteud*:uta of the Poor have endeavored to carry ou tbe buainaee of the county farm iu a buaiueae like way, and the reault shows tor itaelf at the farm aud altto tiuaucially. The urat thing to be done after tbe urneut Board weut iuto office was to purchase hay aud graiu, which aiuouutexl to over $150, lo have vuougb to bridge over uutit the uew crope came. '1'he pre&eiit board have ouly bad to buy hay oiice aud theu the amount waa leaa than $25. T h e conditions were thin. They had been keeping 14 old cows aud receiving ouly from 14 tu 2U quarta of milk per day. 1 dun't think mauy faruere would think it advisable to feed wuch a number of cows aud ouly receive such a small quantity uf milk frum them. We now have a )<ood herd nf cuttle to replace (hem. There were four borate, from 14 to 24 years old, kept on the tbe farm, aud actually there was uoi one of them that waa equal to a good days work. About half a day waa the limit for them. We did not think it paid the county to keep HUch horses, so we purchased a team aud sold the old ones, iu about a year purchased auuther team and now we have four good horses that can do a full days work and worth not less lhau $1000. They kept 25 old sheep and 'Jo lambs; some of tbe old ones had poor teeth and were unable to eat much, and several of them died soon after they were shorn. At present we have 50 good sheet) and 56 fine lambs. There was on the farm at that time, one old plow, one old mower, one old hay rack oue drag and too old cultivators. It has now a manure spreader, mower, two new plows, drill, hay rake, cream separator and we have built about 600 rods of wire fence, shingled the horse barn, built two uew out houses and a tine granary; thus giving the WUA4AM &. R O M **^aaaawaa)p«an«a^pa-* O D November bth tbe people of l>i?in|p»Wn oouuty will elect a progeoating attorney lor the uext two years. A man who w veil fitted for many official office* may uot be fitted to perform tbe duties of a criminal lawyer. Tbe record of William £ . Robb for the past two yean* shows that be is well fitted for the office for the following reasons. 1st H e is a t(ood crirmual lawyer. Out of 207 cases iu justice and circuit court, 200 were convicted, which speaks well of his ability iu the trial! aud of bis judgement iu trying only cases of merit. 2nd. No case has beeu appealed aud no other lawyer hired to help him ou a criminal case started by him. 3rd. Criminal fxpeubea f o r sheriff aud deputies bills were reduced from »4787.98 to «2656.24 the fir»t year, saving the couuty #2131.74. l u Gratiot county with a populatiou of one-half more the same bills under local option the aauie year were ^5743 about two aud oue-hfth timew the amount in Liviugstou couuty. 4th. Shields, Howlett, Van- Winkle aud Greeue all opened a law office a few years and practiced law before they were elected prosecuting attorney. The republican candidate has been county clerk for twelve years which pays iu salary and fees an estimate of $1500 a year or «1800 iu all and has had his share. 5th. The question ot local optiou ha» come up duriug the past two years and Wm. E. Robb has made a careful study of the laws and has been fair and impartial 25 cases have went through justice 'aud circuit court under the liquor .•'*i 1 • # w Plants May Be Kept Throughout The Winter Throughout zero weather you can keep your house plants by using Cole's Original Hot Blast Heater. This heater maintains a steady even temperature day and night It will hold fire and heat over night and you can heat your living rooms for two hours next morning with the coal put in the night before. The patented construction of Cole's Original Hot Blast Heater enables the manufacturer to guarantee it to remain always air-tight You have perfect control over the fire at all times. Thus, the coal does not waste away and you don't have to kindle a fire in the morning as with other stowes. Think of it! Your dressing rooms and breakfast rooms warmed by the fuel put in the night before. This truly great heater is growing in popular favor year after year. The following is a message just received from the manufacturer: * We are working full force to «upply the demand for Cole's Original Hot Bla»t Heater- Never In t>e Kiveu by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive vreeks prevloua to said day oi c o u u l y farm a good start on the right road hearing, in the Pinckney DISPATCH a uewepaier printed ana circulated in said County. ARTHUR A. MONTAGUE, t44 Jatfge of Probate BUSINESS CARDS. H. F.S'OLER M. O- C. t , SlGLER M, D DRS. SIGLER & SlGLER, Physicians and Surgeons. All calls promptly attended today ornlght. Office on Main it lett Pinckoey, Mich. J. W. BIRD PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER StTISFICTION GUIRiNTEED For information, call at the Pinckney DISPATCH office. Auction Bills Free hell and W e b s t e r Rtral P h o n e s __ Arrangeraents made for sale by phone » L ~ye~^ """" "".'"','""""" ""."!$lVuSl.(i2 my expense. Oc* 07 The old keeper did the best he could, considering what he had to do with, and both he and the matron are to be complimented on the tine condition they always kept the county house. In regard to the financial conditions, the following figures will show the balance overdrawn th» last four years is $1121.01 less than the amoQnt overdrawn during the preceding 4 years, 1903, 1904, 1905, l'JOfi. Four years preceding oar term of office the amounts received were as follows: From townships for support of Insane $1245.3S From townships for support of Poor «871.11 From sale of products from the County Farm 275(5.(io Total fUWTtUW Total amount of disbursements our history was the demand so heavy for our better finished heaters. Cole Manufacturing Co. Now is the time to select your heater. We will set one aside for you and have it ready when you wish it put up. Bums Soft Coal, Slack, Lignite, Hard Coal, Wood and lighter fueL Come now while the assortment is complete. Cole's Bot Blast Stoves a a d B a a g e s Sold W l t b Confidence T n e y a r e 4ae Best Barton & Dunbar P I N C K N E Y , MICHIGAN _ . WILLIAM A. STODDARD Democrat Candidate for Sheriff I \M Address, Dexter. Michigan E. N. Brotherton ...FUNERAL DIRECTOR... Lady Assistant in Attendance Calls Answered Day or Night Gregory Telephone—6, 1L«1S G r e g o r y , M i c h i g a n I CLINT AUCTIllNEEit Pinckneyf Michigan If you arc contemplaining having an auction, let us know by mail or Mutual Phone N o . 42. Satisfaction guaranteed. Cups furnished free. Average number of inmates kept per year, 18$, (4 years) 71 Amount overdrawn from Poor fund (4 years) $(5208.54 11107, 1908, 1909, 1910 are as follows: Received from townships for support of Insane $23<">2.o8 Received from townships for support of Poor 9784.:50 Received from sale of products from Farm 3496.!M ilaws aud all resulted in a couvic- : tion which shown that he has taken only cases of merit and lie is woll fitted to continue the work in a fair aud impartial manner. fith. He dismissed one case upon the examiuatiou in justice court ! for the lack of evidence ami a let- The voters should not forget William A. Stoddard who is making his campaign for his 3econd term as sheriff. Owing to the last illness and death of his father he has been prevented from making Hi '{*f. < * & j T&mt ter from the attorney for the Anti a thorough canvass of the county Saloon League who examined the h u t h i e o o d r e c o r d i n p r e f o r m i n ^ records explains two points. 1st. If liquor is seized in a public ptace it requires further evidence that Total $15(533.81 Total amount of disbursements (4yftRw) $-21721.34 Average number inmates kept per year, 22¾. (4 years) 9(1 Amount overdrawn from Poor fund (4 years) £5087.5;> Yon will therefore see that the amountR overdrawn from Poor fund from 1903 to 11106 inclusive are $0203.54 While from 1907 to 1910 inclusive are 5087.5.¾ PATENTS promptly obtained Taaoc4aaB>ffe. C aInv naallta oatnmdn it.r:oimpy o.!*/M B«O r o• tKf*B-. uNtIeKnd M. P«O*naVdT S okne ptc»ht*, mM*bo>deml yo. rP fahteontot ,p rfaocrt - ice exniuttvelr. BANK RK»CRINOKB. boSoekn*d oin M HAOUW In TaOtam OpaaT.T faoiMr o uarm "wi oB ItnLvLa l*n*nTht-e nKear,r rpSa,t eWnth liachw o ann*da owthlHn rp v*Yal.u Haobwle tino fop«rim aa ptiaornt.- D. SWIFT k CO. PATENT LAWVKRa, L303 Seventh St, Washington, D. C, Grand Trunk Time Tabic (For tbe Coavenienea of onr madara.) Trains Ka&t -9:04 A.M. 4:36 P. M. Trains Wast 10:11 A. M. 8:43 P. M Total $1121.01 You will also notice there have been kept 74 inmates from 1903 to T906 inchiaive, while from 1907 to 1910 inclusive there have been kept 90 inmates; to say nothing of the differences in the cost of living, which you all know to be higher; and nothing of the improvement* on the farm, Pilch JLS new fence, granary and farm implements, etc., nor that theie have been horses and cattle purchased in the last, four years. Referring to the report to the Board of Supervisors for the fiscal year ending September 30th, 1910, whereby it shows the receipt*, $4554.97, and the expenditures, $7295 54, will aay that on account of there being no money in the County PiKtr fund from June 1909 until Oc'ober of the same year, the report not only included one whole year but also included three months of the year 1909, and the Superintendents of the Poor did not audit any accounts for those three months; thas saving the county money by so doing. It also shows that the keeper was paid $841.63, which amount includes about one third of the previous year. The keepers salary from April 1st. 1909 to April, 1910, w»s $600.00 ; from April 1st, 1910 to April, 1911, is $700. Now by siting up the true conditions, the citUena and taxpayers will see that the present Board of Superintendents of the Poor have not ouly ran the county farm on a more economical basis, but have left the farm in far better conditions than it has been before in years. H . H . WINES, Secly. S'MMiaBsa-enta of the Poor. the man owning the place sold or furnished liquor before a couviction can be obtained. 2nd. Under the local option law a private home caunot, besearched toobtain liquor. The following is a copy of the letter written by the attorney for the Anti Saloon League. MICHIGAN AXTI SALOON L E A G I ' E Detroit, Mich., Oct. 6, 1910 MR. W. K. Roms, Howell, Miih. l>enr Sir: --In response to your request T have examined the record in iht> case of People vs. Priestly. From the r»cord it is apparent that you would have been justified as a public official in doing else than you did in dismissing this case. While the testimony of Mr. Seager that he hud drank i in this place on one oct*a&Kion, :md in fa;t i that a case of beer w;is found iu the place the duties of his office and in cutting down the criminal expenses of the county oughfc to insure his re-election by a large majority. The records of the county treaeurer's office which is positive proof shows that for the year 1908 the sheriff and deputies bills under Edwin Pratt amounted to the sura of $4787.98 while the same record shows the expenses of William A. Stoddard aud his deputies the uext year to be only $26oo\24, a saving to the county of $2131.74. The people of the Btate have criticised the State administration on account of the high taxes the past few years. If the tax payersVant the burdens of taxation reduced they should appreciate a good of- / : i. BESTATANY The Best because it answers every true test for Baking i would give ground for suspicion, the evi- ] g c j a | w ^ 0 n f t S H R v e d their money. dencedidnot show that Mr. I W l y fur-j T h e o f f i c p o f s h e r i f f c f t u n o t b e [nislied tins liquor and ceitaiulv did not' warrant binding tbe defendant! over for I l i e U 1 ° U X >' f o u r > ' e M ' 8 ° r i trial in the circuit court. i two terms. The republican candi- I Regarding the matter ot the right to date, Edwin Pratt, held the office' j search a private resid. nee 1 would say that J 0 £ s h e n f f for f o u r y e a r s a n d h a s section ft-5 of the local option law specific*!-( i i A e *.u ai ' . ', , ' only been out of the office one lv exempts the private home from such a * i i • jse-iroh. Without this provision the ,HW ,ye*r and ten months and is now a j would he unconstitutional as every man's c a n d i d a t e f o r t h e office a g a i n , j home is held to be sacred from invasion of Voters should consider this fact, I any kind. \ours truly, ftnfj W n a f l j . _ Q n •£ Q 0 Jfl n o f trviutT P. W. MARSH, i , , . . . . . , TV , . ,, , , to come back a little too soon. It Attv. tor Anti Saloon League. ^ , ,_., _ . . has been customary in the county i th. 1 he office ot prosecuting; . r . . attorney is different from most., o f Livingston to give a man a sec- : any other county office for ttxe | o n d term as he just nicely berensou that those who are prose- : comes acquainted with the work cuted become enemies but the good i t h e first term. After h e people who desire their laws en-! hftfl o b t a i n r ( 1 t h e experience and forced should support the good ,.,. , , . ., . . , . * \ . „ officials regardlesaof party. Other- btted himself to hold the office a wise there will be no encourage- v o t e * o r William A. Stoddard on 1. 2. 3. R a i s e s l i g h t e s t a n d s u r e s t M a K e s t h e b a k i n g s w e e t e s t a n d m o s t p a l a t a b l e L e a v e s n o h a r m f u l s u b - s t a n c e i n t h e f o o d W h a t m o r e c a n a B a k i n g P o w d e r d o ? m e m b e r , w e say the best,—no exceptions* costs you Iess%—no " T r u s t " P r i c e s . KC BAKINGThV««: POWDER ^ ment for him to perform his duties and the people should bear these facts in mind and support Wm. E. Robb for A second term. election day will be a vote for th e right man for the right place. ry a DispatchjWant Adv SB Ounces for 8 0 Cents Guaranteed under all Turm Food Lmtu I '1»j! * * •Xi. « $ • •liWS * v * Tr^^^ir^'^Ui • • * V - V ' ^ j r • ; • > • « « < . ' > • "tr »«,-• w !•*$?:* ^,- ;S"' '--TS jjf Tf^li •SP • » .T is M H W M * *;, ^ W . OAVKHJLY, r u t t t e b c t w AN EASILY CONQUERED DISEASE. 5P5^5—SB2ESH2SC53C3C **• -••*i WrJuttuutaukUte v a » Uuit .lit tiurgpe. liuthlng very denuitu hud beou teamed . «a to Its real nature, it wa» still regarded us a ounUyjioua disease, which wab—and uf «uy duea&e still lt>—the *amv thing a» confebbiug ignur&uce us to how lt» infection pat^es from the *>ick to th« well, and against It ther« «-oulri be uted only general meuburea «jf sanitation and i&olutiun. Even •these were enough to ke«p tb« ravages of the epidemic, excopt ia a few bpeclnl centers of filth und* Ignorance, within limits am all Indeed 1» coiuparl •eon with the dreadful mortality that nitsed to follow the appearance of n-huleru anywhere. Now the malady^» •among those moat thoroughly understood, and though not much progrea* has been made aa to the curing of victims once stricken, the Infection agent and the avenueB of infection have "been found, and the latter can all be "be easily and effectively closed to any- 'boiiy who knows and will u&e a few *imple measures of prevention, says 'the New York Times. He who eats ;uiJ drinks nothing that has not been subjected for some time, at least, to the heat at which water bolls—aud nothing that has been contaminated Itetween consumption and t h e application of the heat—will not have the cholera, even though people are dying »if it all around him. Aeronauts Reach Canadian City Somewhat Fatigued. U. S. CONSUL GREETS THEM IVV $• Statistics are always more or less Interesting and especially Is this true of those statistics based upon the figures now being given out by census •*»atimatora and the government census bureau, says tho Manchester Union. Aside from speculations as to the possible growth of one municipality or another. It is interesting to note the status of the native-born American In •connection with the birth and death Tates and even a most casual invest! igation will disclose figures little short of alarming. According to the esti .mates of competent authorities the population of the United States should It* tp^nnd this year to be ia the vicinit y ,«t 90.000,000 soulB. Deduct from <Mi tfc* immense flood of immigration •Mlllh ifnee 1900, has closely approximated 9.000,000. and (he increase in population meanwhile to have been <p»tjlcthfng tike 14,000,000, as far as native- born Americans are concerned This is an Increase of but BIX per •cent, over the figures of the former as against 21 par cent, for . f t p t . f * * * * " * <*|MM It is seer ase nrv. Manjtfho DMtrtstf Famirjp.il *»urtuacl By Daughter for Y«aj* «fi<J ••-' Cataci Him Arrwt. UtufcoCK. OUa. — WWlai* a p v r y . j iaa WfUt&m H. Pound, aged seventy ytara, u under arrest on u statutory charge made, by bis owu daughter. The yuunc woman expects to graduate socn as a lawyer (rum 'a Washington, D. C . college and hopes to prosecute lira e*s|s against her aged parent. Balloon America Is Still at Place x b e father and daughter met lucre Where Landing W«e £1toctcd— . to lace here for the first time in Men Recount Their Record thirty-one years. Thirty-one years ago Breaking Flight. m ^ b a t *'** then Wyandotte, now a part ol Kansab City, according to the daughter's story, Sperry deserted her mother and four small children and ran away with*another woman, a former servant iu the family. Sperry was not been or heard from by his wife or children for thirty years. The woman with whom he went away, died within a yviir. Then he married again. Fifteen years ago Sperry came to Tulaa, Okla. He changed his name tu William l'ouud- He hub two children by his last marriage. in 1WW ^ a x g a r e t Hopkins Hperry. an employe in the department of commerce am? labor at Washington, got a special bill through congress allowing her mother a pension. Sperry was an old soldier, it was this pension that makes the daughter more vindictive. Two yeurs ago uuouymoua letters were written to the pension department stating that Mrs. Sperry's husband was living aud that under such circumstances she was not entitled to tho money. The department started an investigation which revealed the whereabouts of Sperry. The deserted woman's pension of Jli> pei month was cut off. It was her only support. When the daughter learned this she Immediately set out on the trail of her lather. Sperry was taken to Tulsa and will bo given a preliminary hearing there. His daughter asked the authorities to postpone the trial until she can uppear as a full-fledged lawyer tu prosecute her father. 200 VICTIMS OF CANCER SAVED. Quebec, Out.- Alan K. Haw ley and Augnetua Poet, the heroes of the greatest balloon night on record, arrived hure Wednesday night after an experience that was more trying than earlier reports indicated, but mightily pleased because the cup for which they contested remains In America. The United Stales consul was there to greet them, as well as a number of enthusiastic citizens who cheered them lustily us they stepped to the platform. Although persons of vigorous health and dauntless spirits, it was easy to perceive that the two aeronauts, about whose safety the people or the entire <x>ntient had been held in suspense for .several days, were worn out, and although they spoke freely, their bodily fatigue could not be disguised. And at times, aa they recounted their thrilling eipertencea, they would remark that they were somewhat dazed. The party d r o r e to the Chateau Frontenac, where they dined as the g n e 4 a of the U. S. consul. Messrs. Hrvwley and Post landed about 46 hours after their departure from St. Louis. The balloon basket touched earth at H:35 the afternoon of Oct. 19. They probably flew about 1,600 miles, although the direct distance between tbe two points, on wWch the international race is decided. is only 1,355 miles. This would make their average rate of progress about 35 miles an hour. The flcat day after leaving the America II., at the end of their Journey on the banks of the Perlbonka river, Mr. Hawley's leg. waa Injured so badly that be was laid up for several hours and he has not yet entirely recovered from the effects oT the hurt. In deseribing the earlier part of the journey np to the time they were lost sight of over the state of Michigan, Mr. Post'said th*y followed a northeasterly course across the Mississippi and Missouri rivers and thence along the Illinois river into the state of Wisconsin. The next morning they wore just north of the city of Milwaukee, but over the lake. Then varying winds carried, them along northeast over Georgian bay to Lako Nlplsslng, Ont. • r -*v ..r» The octopus Is a creature of more m leaa dreadful reputation. And now * twntleinan who modestly describes Mmself as "a genius and an inventor" comes forward in a letter to Major «Jeneral Wood, chief of staff of the army, proposing to put the octopus idea into effect as a method of destroy- 4 n s an enemy's warships. He says he ^ j . , . «*n construct a diving boat with *sj%igs or extensions on the octopus fjfjpdple. In a battle the boat would K * S - ^ Y « under an opposing vessel, come u p underneath, wrap the wlngB around ~ tho craft, octopus fashion, and then «ink again, carrying down the ship and drowning all hands. It seems delightfully, not to say tragically, simple. But the probability is that the scheme is much more likely to go up than the invention Is to take warships » down. ^ n l&. We are Deglnnlng to hear stories •bout mistakes in the census. Down • e s t an old maid, in a moment of irrigation, gave to tho enumerator the • a m e , age and color of her tomcat, sajkd the cat's description has gone to IfJJashington to be Included in the cen- «SJB alongside tho Adamses and IJnlncys. Out In Indiana a sensitive v « B l l has hftnirqd herself because she ~ t r t b i i u a "il»-'-*itisu8 man. aa to -C^pa^ry^wt^pflphf^b her husband ll'^ifaVy bit of mislnfortfQatlon which gets into the census Should lead to somebody's death, how {fcpsy the undertakers would ho! And 41 Uncle Sam does include a few tom- #£ts JQ big totals, nobody need comlln except thnso who <!n not like E T H E L L E N E V E FREED. Companion of Dr. Crippen Acquitted of Charge. London.—After n trial lasting; but a few hours, in the New llailey criminal court, a jury found Ethel Clare Lenevo not guilty as an accessory after tho fact in the murder of Corn Belle Crippen, for whose death Doctor Crippen will die on the gallows November 8. It was for love of Miss Lenevo that Dr. H. H. Crippen, now under dertth sentence, murdered his wife. The crown counsel. Richard Muir. failed to show that Miss Leneve had knowledge of either the American's intention or of the crime itself. No witnesses were called by the defense. Immediately upon the conclusion of the epeech of Miss lieneve's attorney, F. E. Smith. Justice Alvorstone- delivered his charge to the jury and they retired, returning in twentytwo minutes with a verdict of aoqnittal. ' L I L Y W H I T E S ' W A R ON NEGROES. Organize in South Carolina to Eliminate Blacks From Party. Cohimbia, S. C—The "lily v,hife" Republican convention called by- John G. Capers, national committeeman from this state, met with delegates from all but nine counties and formed a party organization the prime object of which is to eliminate the ne^rr* from the councils of the party. The convention decided not. to put. out. a ticket this roar, hut to nominate candidates for congress in all seven South Carolina districts in 101L'. Dr. Henry Lindtahr Tells of Success of Nonsurgical Process. Chicago. — Perinanent cures of U00 cases of cancer in two years were announced by d)r. Henry Llndlabr of Chicago before the American Cancer Research society, in session at the National Medical university. "The medical world ia just coming to realize that cancer is n constitutional rather than a local disease, and that surgery is powerless to cope with it." said Doctor Lindlahr. "The cure lies in the purification of tho blood. "First the blood is reduced by dieting. Then cold packs are applied to bring the blood to tho surface. Homeopathic medicines are «lven to btir blood action. In the sixth week u general rash appears, and the poison which feeds the cancer begins to exude. I have not had one death among my patients." W O M A N A W A K E A W H O L E YEAR. Centenarian Dies After Long Vigil for Missing Son. Poston.- "Now I shrtl'. sleep," were the last words of Mrs. Mary Turcotte, who died at the age of .one hundred years and two days, after having born without restful sleep for more than a year. More than a. year ago her son. Charles, disappeared. Day and night she sat In a willow rocker, watching for him, sleeping only a few minutes at a time. I^ast July the son was found in Lynn. He camo back and put his mother in her bed, but it was found that her sleepless condition had become chronic. PORTUGAL W I L L WAR ON GRAFT. A New Jersey court has ruled that •a n a n must be sober to bo entitled to OMuro a marriage license in that t'«liilo. Most of the middle-aped bachv «|s>SJI Will contend that it is URPIOBS to *iJ * Hrfier men to apply for mar- *'af* | r j $ BrfUsJ. are putting the letters " r ^ A A . I ^ m»^ Intended for Union *"**"' ^InWlca. But the matter • o problem except in theory. i^ffr addressed will naturally be these United States of Amerlptople writing to United South wsnt their friends to get will spell it out. target* seem to be quite the amateur marksmen thes* W O M A N M A K E S 40,000 PRAYERS. Maine School Teacher Says That Every One Was Answered. Goldenridge. - - Known throughout this section of Maine aa the praying woman of Aroostook." Mrs. Ruflna M. Osgood has composed 40,000 prayers, and can repeat every one of them from memory. She has taught 54 terms of common school, and says every one of her 40,000 prayers has been answered. Alaska Delegate ts Re-Eleetcd. Juneau, Alaska.—Tho official count. of the votes cast in the election held last August to choose a delegate to congress was completed Wednesday and shows that James Wickershnm was re-elected. Assailant of MaJ. Dreyfun Dead. Paris, France. — Louis Anthehne Oregorl, the military' writer, who shot Major Dreyfus in the wrist on the occasion of the transfer of the remains of Zola to the Pantheon on June 4, LL108, died Wednesday. Now Minister of Finance Appalled at Corruption of Old Regime. Lisbon. — Jose Relvar., minister of finance, declared he was appalled at the corruption of the old regime which his Investigation is revealing. For the future, he said, it will he war to the knife against special privilege abuses. All the old ROVernment employes will he dismissed. The king's civil list of $800,000, the minister added, will he replaced by a modest presidential salary. Taxes on necessities will ho reduced and thoso on. luxuries increased. DIES OF F O O T B A L L INJURIES. Captain of Cornell Team, Hurt In Scrimmage, Succumhs. Tthara, N. Y— L. 1L Paine of Dnhith. Minn., acting captain of the Cornell freshmen foothall team, died at the Cornell infirmary' from supposed internal Injuries received while playing football. President Schurmrm said the boy was injured on Ortoher IS In a practise scrimmage, but. the attending physician rthi not think the injury dangerous. 5= ; •see- SE w STATE HAPPENINGS * •a* B i l l •*" New Count Ordered for Tacoma. Washington. - Complete re-onumernt. ion of the population of Tacoma, Wash., was ordered Thursday b; Secretary Nagel as a result of the protests made by the people of that city. Makes His Employes His Heir«. Mineola, X. Y.—The L200 workmen in his factory are made residuary legatees of the $000,000 estate of Isaac Remsen, a New York manufacturer, who recently (tied at his home here. His will was filed for probata Thursday. CadillS* -*. Mis* Blfniu 9 * V # - . tweaiy years. <M, (ell troui a horae and as a result hits lost bar memory. Earl Moore, Rodney, received a charge of birdshot ia hia facu while hunting with a conipuniuu. Moore walked around a bush when the companion raised hia ride and tired at a bird about to light on it. Moure's eyesight may possibly be saved. Uoih boys are sixteen years old. Kabt Lansing.—Seven members of the benior ioreatry cluas of the M. A. C. have gone to Au liable to take the examination for forest ranger, which will be held there. Should they paas tho examination they will be eligible for positions worth |1,100 per year. Muskegon. -Hubert Stein, eighty, the oldest pioneer of this county and at one time owner of L'.yOO acres of land, part of which was later settled us Muskegon Heights, is dead at his home here. Hu was a native of Luxembourg, Germany, "and is survived by three daughters and one son. Alurshull. - >• Tho appointment of James P. Hughes, thirty two, as postmuster here, announced from Washington, makes Hughew the youngest man iu charge of a first-class post office in the United States. Dr. A. D. Bungham was appointed postmaster at Albion and Harold McGrath at Charlotte, according to the message received here. Denton Harbor.—"Three times and out," said Frank Huber. forty, recently, when the officers frustrated his second attempt at self destruction. He made good, lor word from South Dend, Ind., states that Huber killed himself by turning on the gas iu hhj room. Another roomer in t h e house was nearly asphyxiated. Denton Harbor.—John Chamberlain, a carpenter, was crossing the freight yards when he was struck by a train. Both legs were cut off and he lived hut two hours. James Kirk, seventyfive years old, was hit by a street car and seriously hurt. Kirk is a meat peddler and was nearly shot to death by an insane customer two years ago. Owosso.—Gcorgo Thompson, fiftyeight years old, was kicked over the heart by a playful colt a week ago and died. Silas Shalt put in Heverul barrels of hard elder to help beguile a hard winter, commenced to drain them early and was sentenced to l i days in jail on his plea of guilty of a charge accusing him of being a tippler. Saginaw.—Henry llochaw, sevenlyiwo, a lifelong resident of Saginaw, disappeared October 14, according to a report made to the police. His mind is tsnid to be blank .and uo trace of him has been found, although the river lias been repeatedly dragged. Ludington. -Mrs. Addle Smith was awarded damages of $1,000 from George Leltle, a saloonkeeper, who sold her husband liquor which, it was alleged, caused hhu to go home and threatou the lives ol his family. In defending his mother,' a s*ou, Henry, fired several shots at his father, some of which indicted injury on the mother. Charlotte. -II. (', Carr has been named by J. "fo. C. Smith as chairman of his congressional committee. The other members are: Fred H. Webb of Dattle Crek, W. I>. Walking of Kalamazoo, T. A. Hilton of (3oldwater, Frank M. Stewart of Hillsdale. The chairman of the five county committees are also made members of the Smith committee, Vassar—Leonard lUgnnr, a Richvino hotelkeeper, arrested on complaint of tho Law and Order league, September il9, for breaking the local option law, whoso trial was set for October lft, has defaulted his bail of $300 and officers are searching for him. Ho was located In Saginaw, but escaped. Saginaw.—-Georgo Piper, a bookkeeper at the Marquette Motor works, was thrown from an auto when it skidded, and sustained a fractured skull. No hopes are entertained for his recovery.—Em mitt L. Beach, a former circuit Judge, was nominated for mayor on the Democratic ticket in the city convention. Ho defeated Ernest A. Snow, who defended tho trnction company several yeara ago in the strike suits. The vote was 515 to 47. Owosso.--The wages of all the telegraph operators nn tho Ann Arhnr railroad will probably be raised, in accordance with a request, made by the operators. — Because Adelbert Sampson nf Ovid displayed so much zest, in serenading newly married couples in the past, his friends laid for him when he married GrRce K. "Dort. and returned from a wedding trip, and exploded dynamite under his house, shattering every window. Jackson.—When a 22-caliber rifle in the hands of George Chapin. a companion, was accidentally discharged, Warren I;mp, 17, was shot in the back and perhaps fatally wounded. Tho bullet, passed entirely through the boy's body. Battle Creek.--Te.stlmr.ny nt. the inquest indicated that Anthony De Wolf, whose body was found In Battle Creek recently, was taken to Michigan City and an attempt made to poison him there. Joseph Novack, who is charged with killing him, was accused of enticing Do Wolf to tho Indiana town. Cadillac.—Charles Metro, charge;! with slaying Frank McConnell, who was shot to death while stealing a cabbage from Metro's patch, was held for trial in the circuit court. Metro's mother-in-law and hrr husband were alto bound over. .**•*• SKEW Ft A T T O R N E Y - G E N E R A L GOT FACTS T H R O U G H A SLIP OF T H E PEN OF AN EMPLOYE. CHARGED H E L E T H A R R I M A N ROAD B O T T L E UP R I C H E S T F I E L D IN W Y O M I N G . Former Secretary of Interior May Face Charges More Serious Th«n Those Against Ballingcr. Former Secretary of the interior James R. Garfield, of Ohio, will be called upon to deleud himself against more serious charges than have ever been made against Secretary of t&u Interior BalUnger. In an investigation which will be conducted this winter either by the BalUnger-Piuchot committee, or by another special committee of congress, it will be charged that Mr. Garfield did not merely attempt io, but actually did shield the Union Pacific liailway company wh.ll.: it defrauded the United States out of a great belt of coai Luud in Wyoming. During Mr. Cariield's administration of the affairs of the interior department, it will be charged, while minor offenders. Individuals, who undertook fraudulently to acquire a quarter section of land contrary to law, were prosecuted, convicted, and sent to jail, the Union Pacific, which actually defrauded the government out of the best coal land iu Wyoming and the west was permitted to go scot free upon the payment of a royalty of tight cents a ton. Over twice as much laud id involved in this Uniou Pacific fraud as in the Cunningham claims. While the Union Pacific coal is located within easy reach of the market. It is extremely doubtlul whether the ceal on the land covered by the Cunningham claims, which brought about the Baliinger-Piuchot controversy, will ever bo available. The real history of these Union Pacific coal land frauds has been buritd in the archives of the interior department, and has only now come to li^'ht. It appears from the records why the tacts have long been suppressed, for these records show that Mr. Garlield, before being appointed secretary of the interior to relieve E. A. Hitchcock, of Missouri, was apprised of the embarrassment in which the railroad corporation found its- Mf, and actually went into office pledged to prolect the Union Pacific asaitist Ivoth criminal and civil prosecution in the It deral courts. Grahame-Whitc Wina Trophy. Americu lost the Gordon Bennett int« nmtional aviation sjiecd cup at Belmont p:irk. New York, to England* when Claude Grahanie-White, of the Knt-'lisli team of flyers, circled the in ternational course of five kiloiuetars twenty limes a total distance of t>2.1 miles, in in minutes -(:0:: seconds, The Knglish Hyer won ihe trophT with a French aeroplane propelled by a French engine. He Hew a Hlorlot monoplane equipped with a Gnorm> engine of HiO horse powei". Score Freak Marriages. Divorce and the white slave evils will be among the principal topics at tho World's Christian Citizenship conference which will begin in Philadelphia November 1(1, A preliminary draft of the report of the committee on divorce of tho National Reform association, which will be offered to the delesrfttes. strongly advocates a national divorce law as well as throwing safeguards around young people who contemplate marriage. "Freak marriages" are scored in the report. FLASHES FROM T H E WIRE United StafeB District Judge Mr- Call dissolved the Injunction issued by him several days ago prohibiting the sale of Intoxicating liquors in H i siloons of Memphis, Tenn. Judge Me- Call declared the federal court had no jurisdiction. United States Senator Nelson W Alrtrlch. of Rhode Tslnnd. has leased a 14-nxini apartment on P;irk avenue New York, and it is declared that, following his retirement from the senate, he will make his home in New York the greater part of the year. Imports of the United Slates for the nine months ending with September, UetO, aggregate;} in value $1,17l',- 400.000. as compared with CI.OP.S 000.- 000, for the corresponding period of UiOfl. ;<eeord1niT to statistics ox the department of r-ommcree and labor. The gxeMV^t imnortations for the ninr reonths nf 1910 were sucar, Si OH.100, 000; crude Tndia ruhher S7S.nOO.fOO h'de«j ?'nr) skins, $70,000,000, and coffee S-tr. ?, oo ooo. After fighting the flames from mid nkTM until long after dawn, the tired residents of Dosswpll, a mininrr town in Somerset, count.v, Pa., looked out upon a scene of desolation. Proportv to the value of STji.OOO had been destroyed. The hotel business bouono pnd seven rlweflings were limned. Tb* ilre was fought with bnrkets nnd water from everv available source of snnnly a'd from nearby towns he- Inrr lost herause railroaria could not provide locomotives to carry fire engines to the stricken village. The supreme court affirmed the judgment, of the criminal coun. o* Conk county against McCann in the anneal for a new trial of former Police Inspector Kdward McCann, of Chicago. The government of Panama has secured permission frcm the United State* to establish at different nlnoe* in the canal which may he agreeable ;o this "our.try, rchools for both sexon of Panamanians*, to he taught by na fives the r>\-nf>nses to he paid from the Panama national trenanrv. T>>*>rp are ?33 public, prlioo'q in the repnbif' having a tr*^l enrollment of 1.039 pvplls and C!9C teachers. 'NEWS OF MfCftU Prum^ofi<J hqnjtf^ai *fi'WMWW&*'•*.. ,., ...utw Uniformity of tagt, book* t t e n g ^ j out the state will also be fagkt-it* leglblutive enactment. ,...>.fyi L Grand Rapidt. was the leader h* tfcr movement and aybrunt Wev«eiJMlfc>& Grand Rapid*, addressed th*<t«ateJN era ui>o:i the hubject. f,"u. v< The fifth bill will ack lW .<1 luation of thi» offlcu of super of tohoolb. making it au wpex*j*iu tiuiriug an oath, and detittls# perintenijient's ddti<« amf 991 T h e fourth bill will ask that boarda of education »« brongat tinder a uniform law exactly aa u general Jaw now governs ilfcorpjpaiied (owns and clUea. , ^ Tho sixth bill will atsk t h a t ao^>M of education be required to winjuni the sanction of boards of healtft « f ijft plans and specifications fo> £fgr achool uuildingb and to grant Wu<»* of health special iiower to coadcuw uusanitasy school buildings nvW $f use. , , While her huiiLund lay dying ia $ e \ hospital at Ann Arbor with tutorculosib-, Mr*. Frank Corenta, of N«rw Haven, near Owussy township, u*f pired or heart trouble. T h e hu«imut*. went away ten days ago to lean* what his trouble ia, aud will H£vi?£ come back ulive. The tecend biil will a&k for iy atdistribution of tho ' primary MkbottL money, the bill iu effect aakSM? ,f«jr the suomission uf u wnatitaCfoa&l ameudmfut. The fact that • w a y school districts are piling lap ftf* mary money faster than they . «*i* spend it for salaries in reapoaatialp for the idea. The teachers vvbtricl liR» to see some of the money available Tor apparatus and school adoraczcDt under proper conditions. Because a conuuetor on the M. (?. R. t h r e a t e r e d to' put her off the car and said, "To show you that 1 am «1 gentleman, I will pay your fareV Mrs. Humphrey, of Comstoek, brought proceedings in circuit court and was allowed $500 bv a jury at Kal£nutiBO»i took the initial steps in t h e most important work it lias ever attempted;- ihr launching ol a movement t o .secure several radical legislative enact n u n t s at the next session of t h e u t a t e legislature. Six bills will be offered. The first will ask for pensions for school teachers who have served 11 specified number of years and h a v reached a certain age, the geriera' nrov!sions to be patterned after t.?u> Rhode Island bill. Grand Trunk Held Responsible. The state railroad oommiFtrton issued its findings as a result of the investigation of the Grand Trunk wreck r ' Durand last August, in.whr ch ten persons lost their lives. Itelattvv to the olllcialu of the road, w r o jrere In charge of tlte train service, the commission is unanimously of Ihe o p i n i o n ' " t h a t they ure primarily responsible for this wreck." THE MARKETS. I V ' m i t — ( v ' t t l » > - - " . V : i r k c t . u c t l v e rii'1 ' ^ i l ^ ( l n ^ . ,'i l a s t week'.-; p r i ' T H a o n i l y r ' f ' i i - s . W o n u n ! ! . P e s t s t e e r s fifwl t i e f f e r s . $ : . 7 . ^ , 0 : y t ^ c r s a m i h e l p e r s l.iinn t o 1 J0(i. j.'> '.I'"I.,"O); i»tp*»r's *rn1 licit.•!;•', H»»+« t o l.iiim, ' $ i , 5 0 ^ 5 : P—II-"- v N " " - s 'iji.t ' - . - t . o r s U n i t n r n r,\1, soft t o l.iliMi f l ."id iW Ti ; ! ' - m s s s t e e r s i<n'' h i ' T t ' r - I h a t ' i i v c t'rtt. :.01) t o "••"•. J . T 7 r . « ( i 4 . " V c h o i c e i')( e n v - s $4 til't.i>U; g e o r f f ."•' 1'iuvs, J.M..-.0'()'H.V.'' o ' . i T i t u o n c o w s , SrU/ '.<'."•>. r u n n e r s , $Jftr2.7;V ehoi<*o h ^ n v y lo'll!.-, f - i ; r a i l - l o mooil lifilOfL'nM'* o n M « . *:( r.ilfl/::,', :V s t u c k b l i l K 8'! n:>*i"< tirt. r t n i l e * . f l i n e - t err.,-, xni> t o 1.000, | <*>'. fte4.:.0: fsilr feeoiivu- s t e e r s . K00 t o t.eo(>, **? 7;'i((i I ^-, : H i o l e e Ht n c k e r s , :>0f> t o 7 0 0 . J t''<•«.'.':, • f a i r • • T o r k r r s . ".Ort fn 700, US r,fi ((:1.;:>: :-h.ri< l u d f e r s , J t n , . 2 . W r i . : ; 0 ; m t ' V - e r s . l a r t r e , No.ir.ir. m e d i u m n.fre, $40<o i;;>: i ' i ' ! ) i : i i i i n i n ' l ' ' i M f i , S2;"> '-),?">. V e i l c f i l v e s - - M n r k n t , s t e a d y t»t )•»«! T l ' i " ' . : . ! ; \•"« T i r i e c s ; t i e s t , $ 0 ^ 0 . 5 0 : o t h e r s . J,j',/ s.i'O. M ' t . ' l i r o v * a n d s p ' - i n i r e r s — ^ t e n d v . S h e e n HTHI Io-'tv-•---Mn r k r t . l.r>c t o i!Sc tow*.!- t i i o t i o n W ^ ' n e s d a y , a h o u t f t p i f l y w t t ' i lus-t T h u r s d a y . ' Hes-f l a i n * . " . <e ror,,' i: c,n • f n i r t o frond I H T T ^ S . **^*i >\"'i; I ' K I I I t u c o m m o n h m h s , $fi<Ji ,-..7.".; r n l r t o R-OO.I " ' ' o c p , S3.50(fr)4; PWMK ,IIH1 e o r r n n o n . Rl.TTi'''1!?. T l o c ^ - . - A ^ j i r k e t . t ">•• t o ?flr. l o i r ^ r t h n n 1:. uf T l i e r s i l i i ;•; M M i t i K r»n l o w e r t h n n W r d n e s i t . ' i y : n o t h i n 1 ? s o l d nt lVonri. l \ i n , r e < r Tir|nr>s: I.iKlit t o froroT h n t c t i e r s , :<< fi->f, x.7r;: p i - . s . $ s . i ; n ; I ' . T h t y o r k - e r s , JR.fiT.rt; S.7.r>; s t i i p s . 1 - ^ off. TCnst i n t f T n t o , N . V . _ T T O ^ — - S t o W - h e n v y , }!»: v o r k o r ' j . ItV t n w *> 1 Ti: T I ' " S . S'l ? 0 . S i i e o t i — A c t i v e ; L e s t T*1*YiV>s, *£ " ". : v e n r l f n c r s , Rf> C" />.f'0; Tirefrtfirs. «t r.nc/.v| . 7 ; , : r"'f>s, S t « M ' . V . , f ? n i v n « * - • -,'., -10 'Ti. Cn 11 le - s ' l o w ; tvx:"->rt c + n o r * . tix -." /J.I T o,-,: K h i v o l n j ? s ^ r . r s . $R. P S ^ f i : 7 r > : s h i n e l n . r KltTl'S. 1,000 fn 1.2^0 rh«,., Sr. "". f,t<\ •„]',; i > . - ( " i i e r ' ' l e p r s , 1 fl^fl H> 1.100 t'.w. S:i(?( :>.?;«•. l i o l l V r s , l l r r h t t o I ' - ' n . - i * 4 C" '> " :>; onvvM r a p m r m f > p r t v n r . *:?.?7i '•'• r.; i m i u - e v n o r t . trifiTi.TiO; ^»^*•:! lMitciu-T-s. J i r i O f i i " - s r o r - k e r < : t3.50f)J 4 r.O: f e e d e r " < \ r,i^ir."...".fl; m i l k e r a a n . t s p r i n g e r s , S.lfHrTO. ^ • r n l n . K t c . W l i c ; i I.- .f.-ish N o . 2 r e d , 1 c » r o t :i.~. t-L'c. cln-^iriK" .it n " T - 4 c ; ]'H»r«Tnhf»r n n e n n l -iv 1 • h ,n l o s « of t - 4 c nt $H 3-fi\ :intl i ' e r t l n e ' 1 t o 0G l - 4 e ; M " v onpriPct n t SI 0:' n m l ( V r l l n c l t o $ 1 , 0 1 1 - 2 ; N o 1 v h i t e . f)2 S - 4 c . f , i r n - C n s h N o . :1. 7,Cr; N n . 2 yoTlrvw *.::i--V: No .i v"tli>w, "i^c. Outs- '-'t.ici'iird. :: eurs nt "t I-2r. t r n rT \ en -t ?C.:: \r; N'Nn o, :; 1i.v l7i l7fcr :, N" <o .1 - 2?.c .' Wo . R e i m s - c . i s i i , $2.'ri2; N o v e m l x i r . J:. biil. 1 ' ' n v r ' - ' - ' e e i l I ' v i n i " m o t , 30 TintT^ rtt Ssit'ei; L i p ' T - n i l i r r . SS.fiS: M > i r c h , S.70 s i i i n r l r , 20 h n r r s . n t S s . 2 0 . 17 r<t PR :!:. » ' - 7 . : . 0 . 12 ,,t S7, 1^ pf" frfi.Kft: f i r t m e fll^lkc. «S.7Ti; « n n i i i l r i ; L l s i k o . 8 h n g s . - a t ss nr.. lo nt j-.r.o. T i m o r ; ; . , - s e e . i - P r i m e . s p n t , ' S 4 . 5 C i i p ^ i l ' . i n l , P o c i l - In 1 0 n - l b s i i e k c ! l o h h t n ^ Jrrts 1->.-'ITV S:.T,: i T i n r P e m t i l d t h i i r s , t ? n ' : flit.' m t i ' M P P I T < , > : ' s : < ' r « e k c i ] r o r r i a n d r n a r » e r o m m e n l , ?2."; c o r n n m l o a t c h o p , $ 2 5 p e r t o n . K l n u r - - P f " ? t Miclii:-'rm i)Jit*>nt. J l 4 5 - n r r l l n a r v - M i t e n t . J t . r . O ; . ^ t r n t t r h t $ t « 0 - " l e ^ r . Si HO; p t ' T r r y e . » 4 . 5 0 : s t Y n t " » i t ' »4.SO: r l e o r . $4 3(1: p u r e r v w $4 r>(t "-•rriritr p a t e n t , $r..P0 p e r 1.1.1 i n w o o d " jnViliInK' iotft. Ferdinand Tinney (affinity) Fftrle, Avhn reeently returned to his home at Monroe, N. Y., from Kurope, whero It was said he had been trying to patch up his difficulties with hia French wife, and failed, is now Hi. The latest move of Mayor John W. Baiiey. of Battle Creek, to hark City Attorney William E. Ware, who was the victim of an assault by Aid. Ralph KrBklne at a council metatlnir, was n statement in which he •announces that the city at oraey will bw barred from making amy Terbal rem> rt on the floor of the connrtl c h a a - ' hrr. . • V , •** -... n i vv.:,v v 1, \ i > — -«- • • mmtfuia * * & & -«r •*' , .. •JT'.'3r»' ™ f £ h ^ tt^j^^^A^ia^^ • * - t'ii*-..7^ * * * * * • * 'H; fE' -•aaai ^ ¾ ¾ ,#^%ihMii^- >w w a ^i! It *pl ' *fc. t'f SYNOPSIS. L a w H i c e Blakeley,' lawyer, goee to Wtttbwrg with tho forged notes In th« Hrasaea casts to get thw deposition uf Joh*t Gflmoce. millionaire. In the latter a he la attracted by a picture of a votttSJ «*r|. whom the jnimouat™ rAplsitui in hfi granddaughter. A lady request* iltaScetoy to buy her a rutlman tlckat. He «r*e» Iier lower eleven and rataina lower 'tw. Ha ftnila a drunken man In lower •»*» orad retire* in lower nine HM awa- Jiaai tat lower seven and fin da hla clothes «wd tag nilaalu*. The man in lower ten JK rocnd murdered. Circumstantial evi- • II — u point* to both Hlakeley and -tho •uliaiam m a * who had exchanged clothea wNfe him. Blakelev become* IntereataU ia a Ktrl iu blue. The train Is wrecked. I glaXcy ta reacu*d from the burning car JWdKe Rlrl in blue. Hla arm is broken. PBNW KB to the Carter place for breakfast. The tirl pruvea to be Alison wear. ] « awrtner'a sweetheart Her Peculiar mystlCy the lawyer. She- drops bag and Blakeley puts it in Ida Blakelay returna home. He flnda ^ te nnder surveillance. M°v »»f _, at the train taken Just before the reveal to Blakeley a man laaplng me train with hla stolen a£lp. , learn, that a man named Bul- 5 hum leapad from th«j train near M - <ana! aprafaad hla ankle. He stayed some ^ « t * b T c a r t e r place. While n>aklnK ^ gt Carter's. Blakeley hnd« Allg W t r her. Mrs. Conway, the for whom Blakeley bought th« ticket, triea to mako a hariealn aim for the forged not en, nut kuowit they are missing. C H A P T E R X X I . McKntghVa Theory. T cotofess I w a s staggered. T h e tkoojrlaat the surrounding tables, after glancing curiouBly in my direction, lacteal uway again. I g o t m y hat and w e n t out in a very uncomfortable frame of mind. That^ *-be would Inform the police at emeu <rt What s h e k n e w 1 never doubted, unl e s s possibly s h e would glvo a day or t w o ' s g r a c e In the hope that 1 would Change m y mind. 1 reviewed the situation as I waited ten a car. T w o passed me going in t h o opposite direction and on tho first ' o n * I SAW Bronsou, his hat over his «yes, h i s arms folded, looking moodily j ahead. W a s It Imagination? or w a s Ittw s m a l l m a n huddled In the corner of a%« rear s e a t H o t c h k i s s ? A s t h e c a r rolled on I found myself sndWng. T h e alert little man w a s for afl f e e world like a terrier, ever on the seewt, a n d scouring about in every di- ISOttOU. I found McKnight ut the Incubator, wNfc h i s coat off. working with enthuand a manicure file over the horn Of his auto. ) "rVs the worst horn I ever ran aeroee," he groaned, without looking J irft a s I c a m e In. "The blanketyb i a s * thing won't blow.'' I H e punched it savagely, finally eliciting a faint throaty croak. "Sounds like croup." 1 suggested. "My sister-in-law u s e s camphor and | g o o s e grease for it; or how about a •pfce poultice?" But McKnight never sees any jokes but his own. H e flung the horn clattering Into a corner and collapsed sulkily into a chair. I "Now." I said, "if you're through manicuring that, horn, I'll tell you about my talk with the lady in black." "What's w r o n g ? " asked McKnight, languidly. "Police watching her, too?" "Not exactly. The fact is, Rich, there's t h e mischief to pay," S t o g i e c a m e in, bringing a few additions t o our comfort. When he went • o u t ! told my story. "You must remember," I said, "that I hafl s e e n this w o m a n before the m o r n i n g of the wreck. She was buying her Pullman ticket when I did. *!%«« tho next morning, when the murd e r w a s discovered, she grew hysterical and I g a v e her s o m e whisky. The third and last t i m e I saw her, until t o n i g h t , w a s w h e n she crouched heaide t h e road, after the wreck." McKnight slid down in his chair until h i s w e i g h t rested on the small of his hack and put his feet on the big reading table. "It's rather a facer." he said. "It's Teafly too good a situation for a romixnOBpIace lawyer. It ought, to be dfaroathred. You can't agree, of «owrse; and by refusing you run the c h a n c e of jail, at lenst, and of h a v i n g Alison brought into publicity, which is tint of t h e question. You say she w a s a t tho Pullman window when you •werftT' "Yes; T bought her ticket for her. Ciave lier lower eleven." "And you took ten?" "Lower ten." McKnight straightened up and looked a t me. "Then aha thought you were in l o v e r ten." "f suppose sKe did, if she thought a t all." "But listen, man." McKnight w a s growing excited. "What do you figure rmt of this? T h e Conway w o m a n k n o w s you h a v e taken the notes to Ptttsburg. T h e probabilities are that • h e follows you there, on the chance • f an opportunity to get. rhem. either for Bronson or herself. "Nothing doing during the trip o v e r ' o r daring the day in Pittsburg; but s h e l o a m s the n u m b e r of your berth as you buy It at the Pullman ticket office fn Pittsburg and s h e thinks s h e wees her c h a n c e . N o o n e could have foreseen that that, drunken fellow would b a v s crawled Into your berth. ,,, "Now. I figure I t o a t this w a y : 9 h e wanted t h o s e n o t s s d e s p e r a t e l y — d o s s ttJU—not for Bronson, but to-bohl o v s t his head for s o m e purpose, in t h e night, w h e n e v e r y t h i n g i s quiet, she slips behind the c u r t a i n s of lower ten, w h e r e t h e man's breathing s h o w s he Is a s l e e p . Didn't you say h«; Hiiorud?" "He did," I alarmed. 'But I tell you—-"' "Now k e e p still unU iiateu. She g r o p e s cautiously around in the darkn e s s , finally discovering the wallet under t h e pillow. Can't you s e e it yours e l f ? " H e w a s leaning forward, excitedly, and I could a l m o s t s e e t h e g r e w s u m e t r a g e d y he w a s depicting. " S h e d r a w s out t h e wallet. Then, perhaps s h e r e m e m b e r s the alligator b a g and ou the possibility that the n o t e s are there. Instead of in the pocketbook, s h e g r o p e s around for it. Suddenly, the man a w a k e s and clutche s a t the nearest object, perhaps her neck chain, which b r e a k s . "It i s all in s i l e n c e ; t h e man Is still stupidly drunk. B u t h e holds h e r in a tight grip. T h e n t h e tragedy. She m u s t g e t a w a y ; in a minute the car will be aroused. Such a woman, on s u c h an errand, d o e s not g o without s o m e sort of a weapon, in this case a dagger, which, unlike a revolver, is n o i s e l e s s . "With a quick t h r u s t - -she's a big w o m a n and a bold o n e — s h e strikes. Possibly H o t c h k i s s is right about the left-hand blow. Harrington may have held her l i g h t hand, or perhaps she held t h e dirk in h e r left hand a s she groped with her right. Then, a s the man falls back and his grasp relaxes, s h e straightens and attempts to get a w a y . T h e s w a y i n g of the car throws her a l m o s t into your berth, and, trembling with terror, s h e crouches behind the curtains of lower teu until everything is still. Then s h e goes noisel e s s l y back to her berth." I nodded. "It s e e m s to fit partly, at. least," I said. "In the morniug w h e n she found that the crime had been not only fruitless, but that she had searched the w r o n g berth and killed the wrong man; when she saw me emerge, unhurt, just as Bhe w a s bracing herself for the discovery of my dead body, then She went into hysterics. You remember, I gave her s o m e whisky. "It really s e e m s a tenable theory. But, like the Sullivan theory, there are one or t w o things that don't agree with the rest. For one thing, how did the remainder of that chain get into Alison West's p o s s e s s i o n ? " "She may have picked it up on tho floor." "We'll admit that," I said; "and I'm sure I hope so. Then how did the murdered man's pocketbook get into the sealskin bag? And the dirk, how account for that, and the blood stains?" "Now what's the use," asked Mc- Knight aggrievedly, "of my building up beautiful theories for you to pull d o w n ? We'll t a k e it to Hotchkiss. Maybo ho can tell from the blood stains if the murderer's finger nails were square or pointed." "Hotchkiss is no fool," I said warmly. "Under all his theories there's a good, hard layer of common sense. And we must remember, Rich, that neither of our theories includes the woman at Doctor Van Kirk's hospital. that the charming picture you have just drawn does not account for Alison West's connection with the case, or for the bits of telegram in tho Sullivan fellow's pajamas pocket. You are like the man w h o put. the clock together; you've rrot half of the works left, over." "Oh. go home," said McKnight, disgustedly. "I'm n o Edgar Allan Poe. What's the use of c o m i n g here and a s k i n g m e things If you're so particular?" With one of his quick c h a n g e s of mood he picked up h i s guitar. ' Listen to this," h e said. "It is a H a w a i i a n soug about a fat lady, oh, ignorant o n e ! and how she fell off her uiule." But for all the l i g h t n e s s or the w o i d s . the voice thut followed me down the stairs w a s anything but cheery. There wus a Iiajwka ijt tlalu <iiti liwrll, Who haU tvv iiia tiauKhti-r * monstrous tar arir! h e s a n g in a clear tenor. 1 paused on the luwer floor and listened. H e had stopped singing as abruptly as he had begun. C H A P T E R X X I I . At th« Boarding House. 1 had not been h o m e for 36 hours, wince t h e morning of the preceding day. J o h n s o n v a n not in sight and I l e t myself in quietly with my latchkey. It was a l m o s t midnight and I had hardly settled myself in the library when the bell rang and I w a s surprised to find H o t c h k i s s , much out of breath, iu the vestibule. "Why, c o m e in, Mr. Hotchkiss." I said. "I thought you were going home to go to bed." "So 1 wus, so I w a s . " H e dropped into a chair beside m y reading lamp and mopped his face. "And here it is almost midnight and I'm wider awake than ever. I've s e e n Sullivan, Mr. Blakeley." "You h a v e ! " "I have," he said, impressively. ''You were following Bronson at eight o'clock. W a s that when it happened?" "Something of the sort. W h e n I left you a t the door of the restaurant I turned and almost ran into a plainclothes man from t h e central office. I know him pretty well; once or twice he h a s taken me with him on interesting bits of work. H e k n o w s my hobby. "You know him, too, probably. It was t h e man Arnold, t h e detective whom the state's attorney has had - w a t c h i n g Bronson." .Tohnson being otherwise occupied, I had asked for Arnold myself. I nodded. "Well, he stopped me at once; said he'd been on the fellow's tracks since early morning and had had no trme for luncheon. Bronson, It seems, isn't eating much these days. I at once jotted down tho fact, because it argued that he w a s b e i n g bothered by the man with the notes." "It might, point to other things," I suggested. "Indigestion, you know." Hotchkiss ignored me. "Well, Arnold had some reason for thinking that Bronson would try to give him the*slip that night, so he asked me to stay around the private entrance there while he ran across the street and get s o m e t h i n g to eat. It seemed a fair presumption that, as he had gone there with a lady they would dine leisurely and Arnold would have plenty of time to get hack." "What, about your own dinner?" I asked, curiously. "Sir," he said, pompously, "t have given you a wrong e s t i m a t e of Wilson Budd Hotchkiss if you think that a question of dinner would even obtrude itself on his mind at such a time as this." He was a frail little man and tonight he looked pale with heat and over-exertion. "Did you have any luncheon?" I asked. "•''}.lib *ii Aunt Pentinpe—Aunt Penny, lor Leon w a s twenty-two—all at Odce sef> • 'v H e wus somewhat embarrassed at that. "1 really, .Mr. Blakeley, the e v e n t s of the day were so eugrr>«9i£g- " "Well," J said, "I'm not going to s e e you drop ou the floor from exhaustion, .lust wait a minute." I went back to the pantry, only to be confronted with rows of lucked doors and empty dishes. Downstairs, In the baseineut kitchen, however, I found two unattractive looking cold chops, Home dry bread and a piece of cake, wrapped iu a napkin, and frem its surreptitious and generally hangdog appearance destiued for the coachman in the stable at the rear. Trays there were uone- everything but the chairs and tables seemed under lock and key and there was neither napkin, knife nor fork t o be found. T h e luncheon w a s not attractive In appearance, but Hotchkiss a t e his cold chops and gnawed at his crusts as though h e had been famished, while he told his story. "I had been there only a few minutes," he uaid, with a chop iu one hand and the cake in the other, "when Bronson rushed out and cut across the street. He's a tall man, Mr. Blake ley, and I had bard work keeping close. It was a relief w h e n he jumped on a passing car, although being well behind, it w a s a hard run for me to catch him. He had left the lady. "Once on the car, w e simply rode from one end of the line to the other and back again. I suppose he w a s passing the time, for he looked at his watch now and then and when I did once get a look at his face it made me--or-••uncomfortable. l i e could have crushed me like a fly, sir." I had brought Mr. Hotchkiss a glass of wine and he was looking better. He stopped to llniah it. declining with a w a v e of his hand to hare it refilled, and continued: "About nine o'clock or a little later he got off s o m e w h e r e near Washington circle. He went along one of the residence streets there, turned to hia left a square or two, and rang a bell. He bad been admitted when I got there, but I guessed from the appearance of the place that It w a s f a boarding house. "I waited a few minutes and rang the bell. When a maid answered It, I asked for Mr. Sullivan. Of course there was no Mr. Sullivan there. "I said I was sorry; that the man I was looking for was a new boarder. She was sure there was no such boarder in the house; the only new arrival was a man on the third floor— she thought his namo was StuKrt, " 'My fripnd has a cousin by that name,' I said. 'I'll go up and see.' "She wanted to show me up, but I said it. was unnecessary. So after telling me it was the bedroom and sittingroom on the third floor front, I went up. "I met a couple of men on the stairs, but neither of thorn paid any attention to me, A hoarding house is the easiest place in the world lo enter." "They're not. always so easy to leave," I put in, to his evident irritation. "When I got to the third «tory I took out a bunch of keys and posted myself by a door near the ones tho girl had indicated. I could hear voices in one of the front rooms, but could not understand what they said. "There was no violent dispute, but n steady hum. Then Bronson jerked the door open. If he had stepped into the hall he would have seen me fitting a key into the door before me. But he spoke before he c a m e out. " 'You're acting like a m a n i a c ' he said. 'You know I can got those things pome way; I'm not going to threaten you. It isn't necessary. You know me.' " 'It would be no use,* the other man said. 'I tell yon I haven't seen the notes for ten days.' " 'But you will,' Bronson said, savagely. 'You're standing in yonr own way. that's all. If you're holding out expecting me to raise my figure you're making a mistake. It's my last offer.' " 'I couldn't take it. If It w a s for a million,' paid the man inside thr» room. 'I'd do it, I expect, if I could. The best of us have our price.' "Bronson slammed the door then and flung past me down the hall. "After a couple cf m i n u t e : I knocked at tho door and a tail man about your size. Mr. r.;.ikr>c;p. rponed it. He w a s very blond, wii.'i :\ -".moth face and blue ever rv]\.\t I t!;Tr.!t you would rail a handsome n u n . " i beg your pardon fur duvurbirr; you,' I said. T a n you tr!l m«» which is Mr. Johnson's room* Mr. Prr.itris Johnson'" " 'I cannot fay,' lie answered, civilly. "I've only been here a fov/ daya.' "I thanked him and loft, but I had had a good look at hiru :.rul T think I'd know him readily any rlo.ee." (Ti t UK CONTIMJMn.) short—waved a lean, ringed hand at A row of ancestral portraits on the wall. "These." she aaid, sternly, "are the people ou whom you are determined to bring a public scandal, Agatha." It w a s not the first time iu iny experience thut Aunt Femiy had brought m e before thia court of the past, that hung iu the upper hall. I hail broken my engagement, one Aunt Penny bad planned and executed tor me, and with the wedding day but a week off. For forty-odd years Aunt i'exiny had worshiped at the shrine of family at* It waa pictured here. For instruction, correction or reproof, atie had always brought me to lace thebu shadows in their utroeiuus frames. T o her they reflected the glorious and honorable ptast of the family of Penryu. To me they seemed a quaint, half-giddy array of men and women who. in their day and time, had believed i hem s e l v e s unworldly and correct. S o m e o f the w o m e n wore monstrous hoopsklrts, s o m e uf thein held up attenuated arms to display leg-o'-mutton s l e e v e s ; others faced the world from the depths of huge poke bonnets. They were all object lessons, teaching the absurdity of some i a s h l o u s that have passed away. S o m e of the men, with their great shoe buckles, res'jinbled the pictures of George Washington; sorue of them — t h e s e must have been the poet-art- Jsts of the Penryns—wore wildly long hair, that had the appearance of being uncombed. None of the gentlemen, in the matter of apparel, would « • * * : < • "tvcMSftty Clutches at the Nearsat Objset" A High Jumpe-. Horseban—You don't m a n to aay you c a m e off a; that bit of a fence? R e c u m b e n t F r i e n d — F e n c e ? .Great Scott, man, s o ! I caught In the telegraph w i r e s — T U - B U A Lsy Face Down on the Floor s Perfect Ruin. has passed muster in any society of which 1 knew, unleas, perhaps, they had chosen to foregather with the butler and tho coachman, or associate with the members of a waiters" union. For the most part tho faces of my forbears were fat, placid, smirking and satisfied in expression. In their e y e s there was a look of reproach for me, with one exception. I thought I detected in the face of my greatuncle, Peter Penryn, a look of sober sympathy. His portrait hung lower | than the rest, at the rear of the hall— for a reason. Tradition said that after a long engagement, arranged for Uncle Peter by his friends, he had been sued for breach of promise; that he l had eagerly paid what the court I thought was sufficient balm for his ! act of treachery, and had lived and I died a bachelor, thus losing caste among tho ancient and honorable people who looked down from the wall as I followed Aunt Penny to | their high tribunal, to explain why the engagement was broken—why I would not. be married as she and the ancFs-nrs had expected. It was a trying ordeal for me. I loved Aunt Penny devotedly, and had | spent 20 years under her^roof and in I her cam—I was five and twenty. Tho | wedding trousseau was upstairs, some | of It in the partially packed trunks. 1 anil the bridesmaids were in readiness and nn tiptoe; the wedding breakfast was on!m-od. I knew that the breaking uf my promise would give. Aunt Penny the most intense pain, as it had done. To save her feeling:-; and to keep my place In her affections. I descended to subterfuge. | "Aunt Penelope." I derlarrd, " It Isn't my fault that T.eon -Mr. Masters —desires to break the encasement." "Drslres? What are you saying, Agatha? Declines to marry a Penryn. with the invitations all out, the bishop invited to preside and with a beauti ful bride, such as you will he?" disagreeing, the govern "He does," I faltered, with a sadden j tako notice of the same, and determination to soo Leon Masters at them, an inhabitant of Bombay once and mako him tell Aunt Penny to the Inquisition at Go*, whi it was his wish to be free. W h y I had • reeding* will discourage th orated us. We had played together fg ^< childhood, we had been s w e e t h e a r t s ** iu early youth, but with the wed4tnffl *' day a week off I teit that I w a s t s J d « t > a mean advantage ut a child t o marrf. jc Leon. I did nut luve hiru. * ' \, But I might have kuuwu better than . to tell this story to Aunt Penny. DOTS) < tighter that s h e was. Sluce 1 could ,; remember, Aunt Pcuny had nuvsf been so happy as wheu she w a s doing battle with some one. 1 loved her warlike spirit, but when she changed in a minute to the soldier s h e w a s . and declared, "Agatha, this shall he looked after Immediately!" I saw far - consequences of my rash conduct. She left me with her ^ine e y e s glowing with battle light, and I fled in the) limousine that had waited for m e t o r an hour to the office uf Leon Masters. He had received the letter t h a t morning, I knew, if the mails had! done their usual wurk. He took m « to his inner sanctum aad I hurried! my explanation: "Leon—Mr. Masters—I've told A u n t Penny that you—that you a t e taw one who didu't wish—she is hurt. very much hurt, I^eou, and angry—* and I thought that perhaps you would! tell her that it is you who decided that it isn't best!" Leon looked unutterably relieved. "Is that all, Agatha?" he said. "I was afraid -very much afraid—that you did not mean—that you m i g h t have reconsidered your letter—that you w e r e not—that you wanted to g o on, you k n o w ! " His blunt words, bis evident satisfaction with what I had done brought the hot blushes to my face. And I had expected to find him overwhelmed with grief—had even pictured his efforts to win me back! "So." I stammered, "you reaUy didn't!" "No, Agatha. I really didu't, but I would not have caused you any—er embarrassment—not for a king's ransom. And dad had set his heart o n it—he thinks you are perfection, ! Agatha—and you are. I didn't w a n t •/ yon ever to suspect how 1 had really begun to feel about it! Dear « i d _ Aunt P e n n y ! Of course, I'll s e e n n s t ^ ' f tell her that it is what I wished toftr do!" Worse and worse! H o m e I went* - hot and trembling. I s h o t m y s e l f r a my room and would s e e no e a l l s n * ^ ; Toward evening, when I had. It all out. and had begun to be we had both been saved from friends and from the great mistake,' Aunt P e n n y enssa £ gki umphant tags*?, "Agatha* say "Leons- fajtns* things right. You must corns and see him." When I reached the d r a w i n g r o a m . ^ ' where he waited, I could not h e * > £ * thinking how young and h a n d s o s n s y Leon's lather looked. H e m i g h t hgvw>•..•&• been forty-five—he had b e e n a arid- ^ ower for many years. He took a y hand In his. "Agatha! Miss P e n r y n ! " he said, "what, can I say to y o u — w h s t can I . do?" Sitting there with my hand I told him the whole bald, d able truth. H e bent over me> I had finished. * "Agatha!" he whispered, '*: Love that had flsH from a courtship came to me that iss4isjtt without any courtship. I krrnd Leon's father, and ! k n e w ft. I! found myself swept, unresisting, t n t o liis arms Aunt Penny c a m e in eoooJ* and w e told her of the change, ane?% restored her to normal afterwWrd/ There was to ho a wedding on ths> day set. I would marry Leon's*' father. There would be a little sip, of course, there is a l w a y s buzz of excitement over t h e marr! of an elderly man who writes cheel s o m e t i m e s in seven figures; there would be no scandal. I be a mother to Leon, after aH; never would I dictate to him i It c a m e to his marriare. W h e n I w e u t ttostairs on of my s e c o n d fcatrathftl . V along the w s U a t ancestors. .Tssjg proval s t n»#, a!t trtt one, uncle, Peter Penryn. lay face do on the floor, a perfect ruin. Wh he fell, or why. I never /knew. he ashamed of me, I wonder, or he overcome with joy? *.Jfe -«* •;,«*„ • ! » / < t • * < • M • Vr Hindu Superstition. T r c "Indian Antiquary" contains t h * following note taken from a "Bombay General Letter" (March 17. 1707). thJaT % appears in volume I of "Bombay a\a*-. •- stracts." It Illustrates the closo trol that, the authorities at that/ exercised over religious bod I eg; iBfc'.-* "Upon a dream of a negjM Mahirn that there was a minay ure, who being overheard rel Dcnno. Alvarcr.. and ?omo b*J*cr* to the place an.! Sarrlflc dug t h e ground, but they go to Bnndarra at M come to the decision not to marry Leon—why I had sent hlra a letter sired to Issue a proelatn breaking off the marriage at the last moment I could hardly explain. I Hants. Wherefore tho genei lease him. and if not dnys. no Roman CathoUck fair that his being yotroger than I— he alio*** on the island. &JW** Vi \ \ •v.^ 'rf>* ^ f ' ; • % ' U ' " " ' . . <1*'' SOT :vl „,, >.,, :***V-. ; jT •V: |iHiiiiil|rij^'M»n<»i»ii i i «« 2222222 • • • i —~—»»«^»—. ss H"a, 6€> AND DAD'S TAILOR E don't like t o curat right out and say in so many words that you need a new suit, but — well, it won't do any harm t o see t h e "Old M a n " anyway. His last word when we left him was, that every time you looked at your old suit we were to remind you t h a t taking up H I S proposition would put money in your pocket and good clothes on your back. We've done our part* W h a t about yours? i Iioog Qtfr CsmspiAdeah | ! « • s& ^ Who's Your Tailor? Proof t h a t E d . V. Price & Co. make good clothes is indicated by the 175,000 suits and overcoats t h a t pass through their shipping room yearly, directed to ail parts of t h e United States, Alaska, Hawaii, Porto Rico and the Philippine Islands. Better come in and select a pattern from the Price assortment, and get measured. 'Today! ...W. W. Barnard • • • . # • • Exclusive Local Representative i m u . « . raw* * to. f: F o r S a t u r d a y N o v e m b e r 5 t h P r i n t per yard „ _ 5 ^ c Outing, per yard ...... _ _ _ 8 ^ c Perealee, per yard _ l i f e All best G i n g h a m s , p e r yard 1 0 c Apron Gingham, p e r yard 8 c 12c Bleached Cotton, p e r yard 9 c Mens Hhirta 3 9 c Mens Overalls 3 9 c Mens I txWwear 3 8 c ^L.\l ^I»o«m at liecliicecl P r i c e s C a l l a n d S e e . T h e m 2 9 c 17c 3c 2 5 c i SASTPUmUL Warren Lewis it on the aiok list. liuy Hall entertained Mr. and Mm. Dell Hall Sunday. Mm. Julia Psugburu viaited at Jtu>. UUSH lust Thursday. MibS Klva Hurt opeut a tew dav« leutt week iu l i o w d l . Mrs. Erueut White vimted her parents near Brightou Ual week. Frank. Mackinder aud wite uf Hamburg apeiii Sunday at Fred Mackindeib. Mr. ami Mr*. Kobt. Tipludy visited Lewis Shehan't) the firm uf the week. Mr. aud Mrs. Fred Fibii tibhrtl relatives in PlainbVld Sunday ;tud Muuilay. Mrs. Eliza I'lacewav aud Miss 1'lacewav ut Gregory were giivttlb at J . W. 1'I aceway'tt Suudav . Mrs. Ella Cufiiuaii aud son uf Kuiueo are vibttiug her mother Mrs, Eunice (.Vane ;<ud ulher relatives iu AnJersuu. Cha*. Biillis, Fred Mat'kinder, M. J. ruche aud John Dunn made a trip tu Diuiuudiite lust Thursday Hiid attended a Hale of Holsteiu cattle. Floyd Jackson look theiu in his auto. Will Promote Beauty. W o m e n g e t wondbrful results trout Bucklen's A r n i c a Salv«. I t banishes pimples, *kiu eruptions, sores a n d boils. [t makes t h e skin sott aud v e l v e t y . I t vlorities the fact. Cures sort! eyes, cold sores, cracked lips,chapped bands. Best for burns, scalds, fev- | e r sores, cuts, bruises and piles. 25c at F . A. Siglers. WZSTfUTVAX. Jolm Dunn was iu Diruoiuialt' last week. Wales Leland and son were in Chelsea Wednesday. Fannie Murphy is enjoying :i week's vacation. ALVA M. CUMMINS D e m o c r a t N o m i n e e For Cong>e»» W i s h e s t o t h a n k y o u f o r a n y f a v o r s y o u n u y s h o w h i m o n t l e c t i o u D a y . J u d g e E . A . S t o w e Jud^e- E . A. Stowe w h o i s a candidate for State Senator for the Genesee-Livingston District is a man of mature y t a r s anil ha.s demonstrated h i s ability t o make good in every position of t m a t b e ever held a u d t h e people of t h e thirteenth district will be ably represented, should he be elected. While J u d g e of P r o b a t e he drew several bills relating t o the settlement of estates which were enacted into law, so t h e business of law making is not new to him. H e is Thoughts » Wirttcr ItiaNOW Time to Prepare. For the Coming Winter Seftaon Remember = W e Carry a Full L>Ine of Caps, Mittens, G l o v e s , and D u c k C o a t s O u r * I r ^ r i o o w a r e l ^ l l g - l i t , Fresh Groceries A l w a y s • . . . On Hand . • . • Murphy & Roche P i n e k n e y , Michigan 4 Bu8ine88 Pointers. t W A N T E D - P u p i l a iu voice a u d piauo. 43to* Floreuce B . K i c e FOR H A L E — O n e - h o r s e wagon with bolster s p r i n g uuder box. I n - quire a t t h e P i n e k n e y Mill. John Dinkel and wife have moved to i n d e p e n d e n t in all things b u t i neutral iu nothing. Some of the One L o t of MetiB 40c Neckweat | lb. best 50c Tea in pkg. 2 0 c 1 lb. Raisins 7 c 1 lb. Soda 5 c i lb. best 20c Coffee Yeast Cakes S bars Lenox Soap ,v* «£-re Poi Cash.... W.~W. B a r n a r d ^ ^ 4 1 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 4 1 ^ ^ 4 ^ ^ ^ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ 4 44¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾ .^s6ttara$&e(Mi«6i«&M«&Bts£&^ Either l'honi* :: 1583 :: Office and Works o(Ki Conner Street Work Gmn nteid £ First Cltibh ; $ £/-• ^ 'f^ • I W ^ *•'•• • •M--.-,- • B M P I K E M A R B L E A N D G R A N I T E W O R K S J O H N (J. 1-Ksi.iK, Prop. MHimfactnrei'H ot and Dealers in M o n u m e n t s , S t a t u a r y a n d S t o n e B u r i a l V a u l t s g J A C K S O N , MICHIGAN I S". ID.' T O 3SI 2?T S OjKT, u^^orLt, | P1NCICEY, * MICHIGAN nW Bfrf K ^ K > a K ( ! ^ H 2 > a t « i 5 ^ 5 > « ^ a > f t S ^ ^ 6eorp Woodruff — DKALKR I N — • _ kl^Jteit'Inac IwJI Iwtrtmiirts of a'l Kwds y*-urn Phonographs a n d "it* S e w i n g Machines Cimh or on Kany Weekly 5£ o r Monthly Payments E* >' Albo Dealer for Livingston *w..A County for t h e * followinc; :: :: Cars :: L i o n A u t o m o b i l e s .Oakland . Brush R u n a b o u t s lowell, - Mich. B B L L P H O N E , 2 3 3 A >like printing, the, plain Jtiad tb^J<X)k« righi At ** V WEST K A R I 0 H . MIH. Henry Smith is (M]ti'rt:iinin>f friends from Detroit. Fred Catrell is spending the week nt W. li. MiDtr's. I Mrs. Henry JMnmmer and ^r«iidd;ou;litcr were in Howell Mondny. W. 15. Miller and wife are visiting friend* at Coleman, Clnre and Farwell. Lnmont Hftkor of lowo difnl suddenly Sunday ni^ht of lieart trouble. Mr. Hanson and family will move ne* • week on to a place bought recently. SOUTH XA1X0V. Mrn. M. H. Bland WM in Howell Wednesday of Inot week. Guy Abbott of Io*eo vinited at (he home of Leon Newman Sunday. Rev. Balgooyan of Pinekney railed at Wm. and Geo. Bland's Monday. Mr. and Mrn. Geo. Bland visited lier mother Mrs. Bush of Plainrield, Thursday. Mrs. Leon Newman went to Lansing in John Clement's new anto Wednesday. Gladys Daley of Howell i« upending lier vacation with her mother Mrs. .J. (iardner. Miss Florence Allison of Fowlerville is the guest of her »Uter, Mrs. Lavern Denierewt. Mrs. Lynn Gardner of Tosco visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Younglove Sunday. Kittie, May an 1 Raymond Brogan visited at Thns. Farley** of North Marion, Sandav. Pinekney. John Mclntee and wifeaie entertaitiiug Joe White and wife of itlurii. Dan Quillete uf Canadn wa.s a guest of Misa Mabel Monks over Stindny. Nellie (iardner is spending a couple of weeks with friends in Ann Arbor. Irvin Kennedy and wife of Pinuknev | spent Sunday at James Doyle's. Glenn (.iardner and wife of Stoikbridge I visited at the home of H 15. Gardner over i Smidav. I Mr. and MJ>8. Bert VanBlariuum were ! called to Fenton last week by the serious illness of their daughter, Mrs. Harry Moore, Shall Women Vote? | If they did millions would vote Dr. KiiiflS, N e w Lite Pills tkin trad remedy tor women. For banishing dull, ! lagged f e e l i n g , backache or headache constipation, dispelling colds, imparting appetite and toning up the system they're unequaled, Easy, sate,sure, 25c at P . A. Siglers. HAMBURG C»rl Schlimer entertained company from Toledo Sunday. Curtis S. Olsaver ha,s returned after vis- 1 iting friends in Ukemus, r>an«iug, Shrftbnrg and Perry. ! About thirty of the L. <). T. M. M . of I tluH place will go to Ann Arbor Thursday to take the Kxoelsior Degree. Mrs. Paul Royce of Owosso spent a few , days with Mr. Rnvce's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Burton Royce of this place. ( barley Root of Green Oak underwent an operation for an absess on Ids l'ml>, l.ant week, caused from a bruise some time a^o. He is doing well at this writing. Mrs. Jennie Allen, Mrs. Lina Mi'Namee • and Mrs. Mvra Stark attended :i joint meeting of the Methodist church societies of : Hambni-g and \\ liitmore Lake at Whiti more Lake Wednesday afternoon. HILLS VARIETY STORE things he stands for, as sliown by ! alao Gray African GeeBe. F O R S A L E — E d i s o u S t a n d a r d P h o n o g r a p h a n d 48 recordB. I n - q u i r e a t thi8 office. 4 0 t l W A N T E D — A cord o r two of wood on BiibBCription at t h e Dispatch (.)6^(^. F O R S A L E P u r e bred R. C. R. I. R e d Pullets, 75c to 11.00each, 43t4 We Sell Your Farm Without Expense To You O u r advertising reaches ninety p e r cent of t h e poBt offices in t h e middle west. Don't delay, b u t write Chamberlain Realty Co. I Both P h o n e s Howell, Mich. i ? his card are, cleaning house, employer's liability law, equal taxation of tniues, salaries only for county officers, i;onil appropriation* for til « wliitt' plague sfuiatoriutn ttt Howeii. Mrs. E l l a Cartrell, P i n e k n e y F O R S A L E — T e n Rama a n d 25 ewes of t h e I m p o r t e d Black T o p Delain Merionoes, all registered. I n q u i r e of H o m e r H . Boyd, Chelsea, Route 1, .¾ mile south ef D . U. II. on Sylvan road. Bell phoee 3 * $80 per month straight salary aud expenses to men with r i g , t o introduce o u r poultry remedies, essos or -pure reason" which, b«ing j Don't answer unless you mean quite uuljlusitl by the opinions of j b u s i n e s s . E u r e k a P o u l t r y F o o d others, sotoetlines result lu startling j M i l f g . C o . ( I n c . ) E a s t S t . L o u i s , Always An«w«r«d. Ohlliltoo often are highly logical, though not quite iu the adult manner. They :ittniri eotielusious by those proctruths. [III. Almost everybody, for Instance, has heard of the little lad who. listening to the questions of HU irreligious friend of the family us to what would happen supposing that one good Christian should pray for uti east and another for a west wind at sea, Innocently answered that of course there'd/be an awful tempest, but not every one has heunl of the equally pertlneni and o r S . B . N ' g h t s , A n n A i b o r . naive solution recently offered by a thoughtful youngster for t h e ever perplexing problem of "Are prayers answered?" The child was talking with another, who asked the vexed and puzzling question, explaining at the same time that he didn't believe that prayers were answered, because he never got anything he asked for. "You don't pray for the right things," answered little Mr. Wiseman. "Of course all prayers are answered, but sometimes t h e answer Is 'Yes' and sometimes it's 'No.' "—Chicago Record- Herald. 42t4 Farm For Rent Old Cobb F a r m at P o r t a g e Lake, Address o r see P o r t a g e Lake L a n d Co., Ypailanti, Mich., t44 For Sale! ..Millinery Store.. iectrlc Bitters Succeed when everything else feDa. In nervous prostration and female weaknesses they are the supreme remedy, as thousands hav# testified. FOR KIDNEY.LIVERAND STOMACH TROUBLE it is the best medicine ever Mild over a druggist's counter. NO OTHER STOVE DOES TNI* ( .1>"K n<«t H]«8t Heater maintain* a ct»otlriuoi];< tin1; also H »te»<lf, <>vuu Ueiit. I t will h"l<l lire from Saturfliy rrlgtit until M<mi]ay nmnilrix (IS hours}. l r will hold tiro .over nltfht with less cum I than any other Move. (ipiii the drafts In lite nioriiliipr mid the rot.rm atv i|ii!ckly henteil with the ronl juit lu tlii> niKht before. f'o/ne tl) tuul exatnllio Cole's rfrlulmil lint UlitHt Heater. L'rlce .H12,(M» :«•• 1 u\>, a< (ui'dlny to allv. (K : i i SeagonabJe | §und ne^ i < - 0 ^ . 0 " ^0 Doing" good business and the only one in town. Can be bought cheap if taken at once is rm» their nirelv situated in NEW LOCATION the store recently occupied hy Wm. Rlumenthil snd invite all to com? in and nee their line (if Dry G o o d s , Notions, T i n and E n a m e l e d W a r e Oui Supply of 5 and 10 Cent Goods never WSA better V l e J t U * W h e n I n H o w e l l Y. B. Hlbb, H o w e l l , Michigan Leaving » M a n Helpless. 'Th.it statement made me thlnlc," said M veteran newspaper mnn to the Cincinnati Times-Star, "of t h e celebrated £o\v between President Cleveland's colored man and Secretary Hoke Smith's colored man. T h e t w o were exercising their masters' horses out on a country road and #ot into a dispute a s to what Is the beat thinjr In the world. Finally they made a bet of a dollar on i t " 'Well, w h a t Is de bes' thing in t h e world?' aRked Cleveland's man. " 'Roas' possum and s w e e t raters,' said Hoke Smith's moke. "'Whoa!* s a y s Cleveland's man. Mrs. Mable Cope Pinekney, Mich. i-low Like a Man! Mrs. .\ i irk noodle—Oh, N o m a , i t y o u would iiiwM.vs he a s pood and gentle and kind ;is you are at this moment hoAv happy we mitfht ho! Mr. Nocknoodle {losinic his temper instantly and bellowing at the top of his voice;—Do you mean ru say, madam, that I a m ^ « . « H « » - • ••,« Ki.it « * ^ . u o t a l w a v s « a Rood and kind a s I a m Bragging a i r.ne onaie. h e jumped t o j a t t h i s moment? tbhye tghroeu lnedg, tseaizde dd rHagogkeed Shmiimth 'ts om tahn e| d n s t * T a k e that,' aaya he, lamming him on t h e neck. *you miserable black rascal! You ain't leave me nuffln' t o guess ntl1 ** GREGORY. OuUlpne. J one*— Yea. sir; that boy of mine la a wonderful piano player. Why, he can play with his toe*! Brows—How old la be? Jones—Fifteen. Brown—I've got a boy at home who can play with hia toes, and he la only one year old. Margaret YounR spent Snndnv in Detroit Kert Daniels is now on liin mail routeJ again. Mn». Lane is helping Mm. DRniela with her work. Mrs. Myra Bo'wen of lletroit in noi iting friend* io Gregory. Mrs. Agnes Rail i« now viaiting her mother Mrs. Moore. Mrs. Worden spent a few days last week wFth her son in Jackson. Msrjori* Ay ran It spent Sunday with her rousin Lilfie Sharp of Stookbridge. Rev. Miller of Stoekbridge preached at the Baptist church last Sunday morning. Liquidizing. "Dry work this speechmaklng.- I "Well, r've drunk in erery word I you've said." "Ah 1 Making a draft of my apawih T' —Upplncort'a. Coal Pails 25c to 40c Coal Shovels 5c, 10c, l i e New Aluminum Goods, «-ach . . 10e (TIHHH Nest Eggs, each l c Flower Pot Drapes 5c, 10c Blue Cups and SaticerH, Plates BOWIH 10c Enameled Ware, ^ray, per piece 10c .lanet Enameled Ware, full line Heavy CHTIVHRR Glnvea, 3 pr. for 25c ji Men'H Mnle-skin Gloves, 2 5 c 4 Leather Wrist Bands 10c * Huskiiip: Peg* 10c ! j Lanterns 29c, 75c, ¢1 Pint Tin Cups l c 5U-ft. Siaal Clothe* Lines 10c Maple Wood BOWIR,. . 15c, 25c, 50c Stove Pipe Elbows, 10c Box Mending Rivetn, 10c M Sanitary Hair KOIIH 10c ^ lyiir^e trolrl Fish 10c J Corn Poppers 10i:, 15c, 25c *J Brass (.'andleRticks lQc Iridescent GlasR ViiRea A DiRhes 10c Ditto in Water Sets with Tray. . 75c Ladiei Collars and Neckwear. . . 10c Big Line China Salads 25c, 50c Gold Band China Cups and 'Saucers, per set 75c Family Meat Saws 25c Galvanised Foot Tuba, 25c, 39c, 50e ^[ Drip Pans, sheet iron,. . 5c, 10c, 15c Heavy Square Cake Pans,. .10c, 15c He* 1 Plates, all sites, per pair. . . l c Lamps and Lamp goods of all kinds 8 and 10 inch Files l f e Stove Pipe Wire, per box i o School Dictionaries, 30000 words l i e Hickory Axe Handles, 10c, 2 t t s . S c Extension Pan Strainers I d c Flower Pots and Jardinierea,..Sc op Toys of All Descriptions E r '::J*-;"1 V A Pioneer Shipment. The first shipment of wfaeat from Chicago rla tba lakes was mad* m 1SSS. The iMnwwt eonslstsd of anty-eight bnshela. Provide far taa wont; tba aave Uaelf. * f [ * * .5, *• ^£^ rL » 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 November 03, 1910 Description An account of the resource November 03, 1910 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 1910-11-03 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/708d26ed7bb63d6593fe17d51f1bdda7.pdf 5f88c38a8d77d6e445d805204db8eafe 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 27, 1910 K* - ^ -fl-r- * ? • ft..--: « . S C - ' •••'••••• ! ' , < . * • * * * BWrW. » • • • * » **Vaal 1MMB*1 I B^INi la#S9 FWN Th« reason JEW. Basehumer* produce mom h«at with l*#a fuel ia due to the improved Jewel Coflitruction. Jivtl Bait lumen w dtfanet and wfetvt they are differ* •nt they a n batter. Buy a Jewel and yoa wiU f«t a ataw«f remarkable foal eeooomy and wonderful heating ability. Yoa eaanot afford to miai the aavingt or tha comfort. Investigate. Come Kara yiyi |§t ag show you* WMNINt-Othere try to imitate Stoves. - Do not be I misled. Genuine Jowete bear the trademark printed herewith. Buy from ua, run j no risk of getting imitation*, EDWARD PRATT . F. W 1 1 f*,U ' Barton 6c Dunbar For Qualify For P r i c e T^crcomaw's ft When you come to Howell to buy your fall bill, drop ia and see u«. We can save you " money on gcd B)cmket5, Qutincj Flannel, Underwear, Hosiery, Corsets, Ribbons, Laces. Embroideries, Handkerchiefs, Gloves and Mittens. fcwrt Ti»^ va ^fti^axw "fc&'tt [/' Telephone No. 2 l x ul I r- d d CD h > 0 I H- P. H O Y T We now have our Steel Feed Chopper in Running Order and we can do as good grind, iug as anyone. W e would be pleased to have you give It a T r i a l . :: We are also anxious to have you try our PURITY FLOU fl as we think there is none better. Hoyt Bros. E. H O Y T I 0 -< H CD D 0 H I m x in Candidate for Sheriff on Republican T i c k e t El ward Pratt was selected by th«.people of Livingston county as the nominee for sheriff on tbe republican ticket and there is one thing left to do and that ia to elect bim. -4H indications point to the fact that they are going to do that very thing. Mr. Pratt is no stranger to the people of this county. He has served the county faithfully and well four years as sheriff and tbe people know the record that he made. Mr. Pratt has no apoligie* to make, no public sets to cover up, he did the best be could and if re-elected, he promises to do the same thing again. He worked with the prosecnting officer iu seeing that all the laws of the county were properly executed and that he will do if he is re-elected sheriff. Mr. Pratt was born in Deerfield township and has always lived there until elected sheriff. After .his term expired two years ago he bought a livery business and remained in Howell to educate his children. Be attended the high ' school at Fentou and a business I school and taugbt several winters working on the farm in the summer. He is well qualified for the duties of the office and is also a man of honor and integrity.—Livingston Republican. AUTUMN WEDDIN6 GB&R-STALBY The borne of Mr. tod Mrs. J . A . feulejr, ol Oak Grove, «11 the •erne of bright festivity, Wednesday, Get. 10, the OCCMHHI being the marriage ot their daughter Edna LoDMe to 1(. ReiningloaGetr of Pinckney. When tbe gaesU had »11 aaembled to the number of one hundred or more, a* the clock struck twelve, If ias AJice Klecklar •truck the cord* of the Bridal inarch, Rev. B. D . Hopkins, of Detroit, proceeded to the parlor followed by tbe groom and h « attendent, Claude £ . Tynd*ll, lastly came the bride and matron of honor, Mrs. C. £ . Tyodalltwho took their places under an arch of lace drapery and wedding bell*, where in a few »<iemo words they were pronounced husband an<! wife. The bride w&e handsomely attired in white satin with lace insertion, and carried pure white roses. The matron of honor wore cream satin and carried pink carnation*. The groom and best mau wore the conven'ional black. After receiving ceagratalatuins from their many friends, they retired to the beautifully trimmed dining room where a four course dinner was served. The presents were numerous and costly, showing their popularity among their many friends. The touple left tn an auto amid showers of rice for a wedding trip. Friends and relatives were present from Ypstlanti, Owosao, Flint* Pinckney, Fenton and other places. Mr. and Mrs. Geer wilt make their home in Pinckney where the groom is connected with the Bank of that place. Both the contracting parties have many friends ia Oak Grove who wish them success, and that their bark may safely glide down the stream of time. FRANK CRANDALL Republican Norriinee for State legislature. This is, the Number to call when you want HILLS VARIETY STORE is now nu'vlv situated in their ..Good Prcsh..|NEW LOCATION CROCBKI&S Our Line is Complete and we deliver promptly. Q e n t ^ Furniphincjg .*„ We have the best line of Gent's Furnishings i n to*rn. Hats, Caps, Underwear, etc. Br&TvVt S.T)o\axv tlie More recently occupied by Win. Hlumenthnl and invite all to come in and nee their line of D r y Goods, Notions, T i n , and Enameled Ware Om Supply of 5 and 10 Cent Goods never was better V l a i t U s W h e n In H o w e l l Y.fc. HILL,, Howell, Michigan A man who )I»B made s suceessa of his own life and business is i* rtainly capable of planning for oliiern. Frank Ornndall, Republican nominee ,for the State Legislature, started in life a poor boy and by his own industry .iml ahsohite honesty has be come not only a successful farmer and cattle raiser., hut has been recognized as snch and elected to offici il positions among his fellows, who appreciate his ability and integrity. Ife will be a good man to represent Livingston county in the next legislature.— Fowlerville Review. fljfffiaffarasgggsas^^ OLD TAVERN COFFEE A NEW SUPPLY JUST RECEIVED After all its the flavor that counts. The flavor of Old Tavern is unexcelled. At the popular price of 2 5 c per lb. it has no equal. You needn't take our word for it, try it at OUR EXPENSE and find out Get a paokage, use half it in your home; if it doesn't satisfy you we will pay you 25c for the remain/ler. BUTTERNUT BREAD Represents a great change from the usual methods employed ! In making ordinary bakers bread. That's why it's a better bread than yon ever bought T w o Sixes 5 c and 10c Best Brand of Cooking Molasses at * "MONKS BROS. r- •• ,A. WILLIAM J. LARKIN Candidate for Drain Com* missloner on Democrat Ticke t Your Support Respectfully Solicited. Dont't fail to read Barnard's bitf adv. on page eight Remember the dauce at the opera house this Friday evening, Ootober 28. Everybody invited. Business-like printing, the plain, nea» kind that looks right At the Du^atch Office. * * * Cong'I Church Notes A well filled house listened to THE AUTUMNAL LEAF the falling of which is a representation of the human body and soul and an unusual interest was manifested. The pulpit and pews alike were filled with inspiration from that great source from which inspiration comes. Worship God; he who forgets to pray, bids not himself goodmorrow or good-day. We have never known a man who habitually and on principle absented himself from the public worship of God, who did not sooner or later bring sorrow upon himself or his family. What greater calamity can befall a nation than to loose its true and heart-felt worship of the true and living God. Dear reader, words may fly up and thoughts remain below; words, without thonghts, never heavenword go. Many a man who uow lacks shoe leather would wear golden spurs if knighthood were the reward of worth. Visit the churches and hear the best they have to give. Want a ?tove that will put all the heat in the house instead of up the chimney ? T H E MONITOR R A D I A T O R produces twice as much heat from the same fuel because it has a long inside draft that makes the fire draw well—and burns up all gases before they are wasted up the chimney. 16S3 aqoare inches more heating surface) than any other stove hnilt You can heat j o u r up-stairs rooms by attaching pipes to its.patent hot air flue. The patent frrate cuts the clinkers and dead ashea from the grate and turns them into t h e ash pan. Don't f e e d the poker. It will hold fire twenty-four hours without renewing. wmmammmmamwaaBBBBt CMM Around and Look At It * Teeple Hardware Co. 1874 1910 Drug Department We boast of having everything fresh and pure—not tied up to any particular line, but always aim to give the best we can produce—at the lowest possible prices. School Books, Tablets, Pencils, Pencil > Boxes, Erasers, Pens and Bulers, Etc. We have everything needed for school and we are showing A the best values this year we have ever shown in Tablets and Supplies. F. A. Sigler's Dru£ Store „*jfcr . . ' • ; . < • • • > :V $ • ' . . : . 3E? • : i l GOING OUT OFBUSME Jacksons Entire Stock Must Be j Closed Out By January 1st, 1911 > • ' -h % < : '>'* 'J*. .?m:®. fl i..« r*" A ^ . - j r V ? %ft*t ~«t ' ,i ^. * *.' • a " j j i i This is otii' of tlie gre.itf-: -<;i|rs .vtr in I'inrknejf'Blwl vicinity I fts*: V*« First, the ItDrgest st.xk t•• •••'It'et Imni. Sirmn], because we are g( iness ami everything wiii ••»• MI'H! at i <st prices. WV wish »l»o the people that tin* i- N ' F:tk*' >nle HIHI ili;it wi> luive imaiicituil » to pawn off on !tic imiiii,-. This \;\v^<- stock consists of Dry Goods. Groceries. Boots and Shoes, Furniture, Etc. WILL BE SOLD AT COST PRICES As space will not permit, wv will 1 iBt htjt n few nf the many bargains. Call and he convinced tha| we menu hiisinesK. Shoes Shoes Closing Out Bargains in Mens, Ladies, Misses and Childrena Show Mens $2.73 Dress Shoes MenH 13.50 Higli Top Shoes Mens $4.00 Pat-Kid Shoes Boys $2.50 Heuvy Shoes ^ . Misses $2.00 School Shoes , Ladies $4.00 Dress Shoes Ladies $3.50 Dress Shoes . Ladies $*2.O0 Dress Shoe* , S2.lt 11.7¾ *&•*" . . . - « . • * .... Il.il fs.fi .$2.» nm Ladies 15c Hone, per pair H e Ladies 12jc Hose, per pair .•}«••'• fo Mens 2-TC Hose, per pair ,, Mfr O d d s a n d E n d s in S h m R e • * • • * . » * * » » • • < Dress Goods a n i Silk B <-°** > j » ••K1 >* rf "'<% .••r- ^ H ; : : 1 v "'L. • '"it) r •'•'• • •>"• ' , ; " i t - : - • • """ .-"!:~<>,r vl •' V ' " j 'a*. ' ; '". " ' ' ' ' ' • . i ^ ' * 50c Wool Dress Goods, per yard only ^^i;#N»ci $LtX) Dress Goods, per yard, only $1.25 Dress Goods, per yard only $1.75 Silk—Wt- will put on Rale (50 yards of 1 ynrd wide black sUk, jfUUy anteed, snitnhle for skirts and waists. The rustling kind, $1.75 TSio* at per yard, oniy . . . fl.2§> Yard wide Black Taffeta, made to sell at $1.25, per yard '.$8c Best colored T* nnis Flannel, per yard, only 8fo * Best standard Prints, per yard, only •&$<> Best (Jtaallies, tier yard, only 4^C Childrena $5.(HI Cloaks ( 3 . | g Childrena $4.00 Cloaks $300 Childrena $2.25 Cloaks $2.25 Bed Blanket Specials The 65c Quality .'.. .. 5*t 'The $1.00 Quality 86c The $1.50 Quaiity 91. The $1.50 Quality Comfortables 91. Groceries Beat Lard only 15c Beat Crackers, pound 7c Corn Flakea, only 7c Yeast, only 3c Cora, only 7c M e n * 7 5 c O v e r a l l s Best Tea* only 4to Good Rice, ponnd 4o Soda, only 7o R«isini only , f c .50cMatchea « o ;..eo« All Furniture Will Be Sold at Cost \ P. G. JAGKSQN I Mi ^¾¾¾^]½ ^ . f c v 3 * ^ ^ ^ V - < - ' ^ . ' 4 * ^ T ' •' •'"•'• ' ' »ra«£w *;;,V;.;v • , , • . V ^ : ^ - ^ • ) - fi'^frf v - - T * - - - ^ ? ™ - :-•! •' >w<n "«*»»• ~-i«f»t.T >•* « - i '"'." vwv$ V*f "fT^F ?fr*,yyf fl ^SHIMON K " »i ROM time out of mind the publie has* been wont to think of t h e *<*tty of Washington as gaining, its grqatet>t if not its %olo distinction from beiug the seat of. our 'nation*! govern naont—certainly honor enough for .-any community. ^Within tin* past few, ye*»», however, the city on t h e Potomac has come to have another significance. It is rapidly taking rank as the foremost residential iueccu of the wealthy leisure class In America—even surpassing; New port tn that respect. During t h e "past decade wealthy men and women have ibeea .flocJOag to the District of Columbia from 'all parts of the country, and these wealthy invaders are e r e c t i n g magnificent mansions that w r e coming to vie with the government building*) •as objects, of interest to the tourists and sigut- - beers mh& Journey to Washington each year. Tfc» moneyed folk who are taking up their res •iJeaoa a t t h e capital of the nation are distinctly of toe letewe-«)ass. No multi-millionaire would thing* 3f fettling in Washington primarily for 'lmsUMU reasons. There is practically no, mauujf& cttirtag and no extensive commercial interests s? tt3**» ?.">. SI $ $ss$& * " v - . . 1 - , ^fxp&jci - • • ~ . « * ^ . , /ft jr/i/iirtGS .-^ v. * ** , * V? ) \ S - -* / %tim!"**. W «PV« *V&*\& ,10 VA '*« - S N - J C ^ & ^ K S&V md yosr-BJoosj>»»io»jo>« /TfJ/DfSiCtr ^ . • S S - W ^ " ' ^ - * * ^ r&J www /V < 1>OJ r^e , ., , ^ *~f-V T ' 1 .. 1 n **9 •" 'It* fr' 1^'V . < > • $ i •in the city—aone of the ordinary channels of wealth production for '.Americans. However, it is just this wl^eace of the commercial atmoaftbere combined with the mild and dellphtfui winter tittaate of Washington ctlng so many of the welllomere. Having made their ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ a e y are eager to enjoy life %^)f l i j ^ ^ ^ ^ K h e r e almost very body has " m o r e ^ W e s s leisure; where there are Infinite ouportnnitlee for amusement; Avhero the climate is conducive to outof- door sport all the year, and where, finally, toer* Is e r e r t o be witnessed «he spootacle of official life with Its parades, ceremonies and picturesque social functions. Whole "colonies" of wealthy folk • liave migrated from different cities ^ t o Washington, notably from Chicago, Pittsburg* New York and Boston, and <o aorno>.£xtent these colonies have foregaUug-eU in certain districtH in their axl'spted Vlty. A most interesti n g gredp of multimillionaires the members of w h i c h ' h a v e lately built liandsottie mansions in Washington is m a d e up of w h a t 1* known as the Fouth .African- , millionaires"—men who acquired t h e hulk- of their fortunes i&.ltic gold mines and the diamond mfues of the Dark Continent. Among .these men who are now enjoying life nt Washington are Hennen .Jennings, (inr.iner Williams, who wan for a tons'time manager of the faanoTts De lU'ers diamond mines, and •lohn k{aj».Hamm,ond, chtim of President Tift" and- t h e - t i U ^ e s f Salaried minPifti • e«igMteer an|^.^|)pert- in the ot A lrf< '«;; fc,»/ NitssJ Hsu* & nm^mmstf K^\ *>* " i f^i,^ $$^~&- ' / > • * • . 1* ££%•.^ 1:^5 PvR *J) single day. £ *\..v Al"' ^1¾¾.. *<N^ P^r.fiaf;.* i*i v as ion c«f y>'a* famous, iui nheir a<) .,«: .:*-* ^ 1 ^ ie feature of the jn- 5und In the number of >ws who h a r e taken up ^,, of them purchasing or Among the well-known wid- •"adopted" Washington are Mrs. 'is. Pn*fman; widow of the founder of the 6 car company; Mrs. Mark Hanna. Mrs. % a y . Mrs. Albert Clifford Barney, Mrs. R. R. Jlitt, Mrs. " W i i r Sheridan, Mrs. John A. Tx)gan. Mrs '('iJomanF. W a l t t , widow of the Colorado tnini,:»s king, Mrs- Mary Scott Townsend, who inlicrNed n»an> millions made in Pennsylvania coal and oi( interesta; Mrs. Slater, who requires "IS serv.inta io niinl.ster to her lone comfort in a -monsler mansion .and a number of others. Thf iuflux of wealthy householders has caused i h e prlotf"offeal estate In Washington to advance |>y leaiys- urm\ nonuda" in those favored sections of t h e northwest r>orHon of the city which is being <o a conaiaeroble extent monopolized by the fashionables. LAud tnst a few y^ars ago sold for :JH to $^ r,rT HfHiare foot has jumped within a few ;yeara to $tO yvv square foot, and in some exclusive. rK^ghboriiood.H it is almost impossible to sec u r e . a large building Rite for love or money. The mansions which have been erected have cost all th* way from $r.0.f>00 to $1.0oO,ooo each and •aon>o of them h;i\-e stables and garages that, have cost as much :is •T.'.'i.fHIO each. T*re two ^tiiacio.ii hubs of this new moneyed tolonlswtion of thr^ nost beautiful city in the worla arc: found id the two little circular parks or Hitt'JAS knoAd respectively a^i, Dupont circle •fcnd Slioridau circic —so named because statues of these he.roesi.sr.iee.. these bits of greensward lAround lluooni tirrte are grouped the stately mansions HtjflNf < ^ Lefter a*d Mrs. Robert ^W. J P a t l e n * | t W Chicago, the Herbert Wads- « o r t h s esWe/ff York;'Mr 'ami Mrs-. W .1 Board-' l<tnaJ»-' fjtf th^ir daughter, Mlna Mabel- (of Red tti|4 ikfw mkfiMktn of Pe»rrry Belmont of New York anil t h e home of OonrRe WnstinghouKP, t h e fam o u s i n v e n t o r and m a n u f a c t u r e r of P i t t s b u r g . E n c i r c l i n g S h e r i d a n circle a r e t h e m a n s i o n s «if H e n n e n J e n n i n g s , Mrs. B a r n e y , Mrs. S. B. W y e t h of P h i l a d e l p h i a — a n o t h e r famous w i d o v ; Mrs. F . B. i l o r a n , Gen. C h a r l e s I.. FItzhugh, M r s . S h e r i d a n , widow of t h e g e n e r a l ; L i e u t e n a n t Beale, a w e a l t h y r e t i r e d officer of t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s navy. etc. T h e n e w m a n s i o n s in Washington a r e notable not less for their magnificent, a r c h i t e c t u r e t h a n for t h e i r spotless a p p e a r a n c e . W a s h i n g t o n being t h e c l e a n e s t of cities, It h a s been possible to m a k e u s e of m a r b l e , t e r r a c o t t a .and delicately tlnterl mosaics on t h e e x t e r i o r s of t h e r e s i d e n c e s and to h a v e t h e m retain indefinitely t h e i r p r i s t i n e beauty. Pathetic Case Not so long ago the writer heard a littlo parting talk between a married couple. It wasn't a case of eavesdropping, because the conversation was right, there to be necessarily overheard. The man was over forty and his wife was pretty close to forty herself, "Well, you look pretty Rood to me, now that you're hiking off, young feller," he said to her. sort of sneaking his hand over so's to get hold of hers. "Look pretty middling good to me any old time, when it comes to that, It begins to look to me that I'm mashed f>i you beyond all redemption. If it does you any good to have your man make that kind of a fool schoolboy speech after all our years at the matrimony thing, why, you're welcome, kid, that's all." "Well, I'll take mine out in thinking, dear," she replied, "and I'll write all of my foolish things in my letter*. Now, you're honestly going to remember to feed the canary every day, aren't voirf* The maid can attend to cleaning the cage, but you yournelf Will feed little DicMe every now won't you? Promise me again, so I run feel comfy about it.'- "Sure, I'll feed the bird. Sny, I've juHt, boon noticing those hazel eyes of yours. You've sure got 'em all skinned forty ways from the jack when it comes to the brown lamps, nnd—" "Such silliness!" she interrupted him, looking pleased. "Now, dearie, listen. You won't be getting poor old Melinda to cook you those dreadful messes—things with horrid cheese in them—that you're so crazy over and t h a t makn you sick, will you? Promise mo solemnly once again, now, won't you?" "Nixon cheesy things, as solemn as you want, it," aald he. "Going to be a mighty dreary, dismal old imitation of a flat without you in it, sis; and don't you ever forget that. It sure does get me gulpy around the glue works to see you going off, and I find that it's getting harder every time you go away for a little trip to see your folks. One of these old days I'm going to pour an awful gob of grief all over you by going along with you when you go away." "Now listen, Jim; I darned up all your socks day before yesterday, but 1 forgot to put them in your drawer, and you'll find them in my work basket, and my work basket is in the box couch in. the sitting-room, and for mercy's sake, Jim, pul-lease remember this so you won't pull the whole flat, to pieces looking for your socks, won't you? Now, there you are, with a faraway look in your eyes, and- you're not hearing one single, solitary word that I'm saying to you." "G'wsy, I've heard every word you've said. You said you sewed gome buttons on the box couch in the spare room, and that—" . "Now, just listen to that! Listen to me, sir— stop looking at those crazy skylarking dogs on their way to the baggage car, but listen to me. I said socks. Socka in the work basket, in hot couch. Repeat the words a-fter me. sir, Just like this: Socks in work basket in box couch." "Wocks in sork basket in cox bouch—say, hun, I haven't time for any Mich feo! things ns socks. It's your going sway thit's got my gout. Doggone it, ran't I stand here and mutter my thinks to you without your r i n g i n g ^ n work couches and socks and birds and cheese puddings and such junk on me?" Most husbands are pretty good fellows, when it comes to all that. Dub along, most of 'em, and do the best they can, considering that they're ornery ha-crf-atures. And most of 'em, despite the old funnyi8tical gag. just nachually HATE to see their wives go away,—Washington Star. When sister got h«r hobble skirt The family a»aepiljled; P a p a ' s remark'*' were very curtj With hish disdain he treiribled, Aunt Julia sniffed and raised her hands. Grandmother almost fainted And aaid: "Be leen In t h a t ? My lands*! I'd rather that she painted!" Then mother shook her head and sighed And said: "IMssraceful. surely! It isn't fifteen Inches wide, Besldoa, It tits you poorly. No child of mlno Bhall walk the street In such a bold Invention— Why, look! It calla your—well, your feet!— To every one's attention." Thon r a t h took turns while sister ntood And heard how they condemned It: They said the style was far from good— O, how they hawed arid hemmed it! When they were through then sister took An nllmm from tho tuble Anil showed them In that olden hook Such things—believe me, Mabel! First, grandma In her widespread hoops— The style of 1850. When Grecian bends nnd soulful droops Were thought to DP quite nifty, Then with a smile that seemed to say: "Once more I'm (dad to fool you," A "pull-back' costume, tight and gay, She showed on good Aunt Julia, Dear mother rose to aelJie the book And they had quite a tussle. Hut sister held it and cried: "I^ok— Here's mother with her bustle!" Then father In spring-bottom pants! My sister's wise selections Of father's, grandma's, ma's and aunt's Old styles hushed their objections. In Plain English. "Woodman, Spare That Tree" is a highly idealised version of an attempt, at applied conservation. The principal character comes upon a man who la chopping down a tree, and says to him: "Don't eirt down that tree." "What?" asks the lumberman. "You let that tree alone. T knew it when I was a little boy. I used to play mumblepeg under it and I have a sentimental attachment for it, so I would kindly request that you let it stand as it is." "Do you'own this timberland?" "No. but I—" "Well, don't pull any of that Glfford Plnchot talk around here, young feller. The big road for yours, see?" Which shows us that conservation and conversation are entirely different propositions. Two of a Kind. "Must be something wrong with the organ bellows," whispered the man to his wife at church. "What?" she asked. "The organ bellows," he repeated. "Hump! So does the frump who is trying to sing soprano." Those Dear Women. "When my husband won't huy me what I want," confides the first woman, "I cry. Then he will agree that I may have it, juet to get me to stop crying." "I have a better plan than that." says the second woman. "When my husband thinks I shouldn't have a new hat or dress, I smile. That works better than tears In my case." "But." sweetly says tho first woman, "my hiiRband thinks I am so pretty when I smile that he will not do anything to get me to stop." After thinking the matter over that evening the second woman concludes that the first is a hateful thing. Discrest Bird. "Sing, sweet bir-r-rd! Sing, sweet idr-r-r-rd!" caroled the damsels young and fair. Put tho sweet bird, concealed in the bosky verdure, or. words to that effect, merely twittered to itself. "Not much. They want to ring me in on their concert and then blame me tor Its failure." When the liver Is Out of Tunc; the whole system isofftBe! —stomach upset, bowels sli gish, head heavy, sfcin salH and the eyes dnfi. Yon cannot be rigfct again until thecals* of the trouble is removed. Correct the flow of bile, and gently stimulate the liver t« healthful action by taking BEECHAM'S PILLS the bile remedy that is safe to use and convenient to take. A dose or two w31 reiieyc the nausea and dizziness, operate the bowels, carry new life to the blood, clear ihe head and improve the digestion. These old faffiUyptftsvswei&e natural remedy for biEous complaints and quickly help the liver to Strike the Keynote of Health Sold Every wh«r«. In boxes 10c aad tSc If •a•f*lM• «crteetslw. UItMB ( 7hom»s*mrti HARDY. Mr. Heavyweight—Well, Willie, why do you look so studious? Willie—1 was wonderin' if you ever married sis, if I could bo able to wear yer cast-off clothes. So They Say. Stranger—I say, my lad, what Is considered a good score on these links? Caddie—Well, sir, most of the gents hero tries to do it in as few strokes as they can, but it generally takes a few more.—Scottish American. Peware of taking kindpess from others as matters of course.—Gladstone. A stitch today may save a patch tomorrow. .^fl ...uttt :m When It's "What for Breakfast?" Try Post Serve with cream or ': milk and every member of the family will say "ripping" good. And don't be surprised if they want a second helping. "The Memory Lingers" A -• . Pactum:Omt>l Com***?, Ltd., - B*iU«. Creek, KUtu : IT*_DO.NALD man w o . by^AMoeUttd Utarajy J»raM m ul.mntallji has pMM4 hi* 1» and fficfl^Sw5®5 wyer, but mor* t&*bttlfr the good wyjt who hid' brought him up and seat aim thneuga college »nd had often aaldt ^.,' "Tau wHI have the esUte to xuana «e (fvrli^ar »?-JUf«, and, w^eo r am you will have to manage It for eif.,'VOne sfipnloV he a lawyer to reae ^Waga,* thin a^weet- after Paul had been a legal right to add .'..Attorney at Law" after his uatne, the old T h e r e i % » ^ f t a t t f % I . ' * * | » 9% •twsaiTfcuIar attention to. The iwn* Lake Placid. I stocked chojce flab several year* ago up many stgnj of "No Trea- Those signs have been gen-' •jjifif *re«pect©d, trat la«t auimaer one particular person,- having a camp a short diatom* away, persisted In fishing Id apite of all protest*. I have just jreceived word that the same person la back there for the summer and is flahtag again. Our man there tainf* an example ought to be made. He atjara (feat when-he made protest this person told him to go to gran." "A very nervy person," remarked the young lawyer. "Truly so. ] . think you should write to the agent there to take out a warrant make an arrest and bring the case to' trial. You can go up there and appear for yourself and G t V e t s e t i e r R e t u r n s T b a n A n i j n a l * of Colt. At ta* P4rtt Try. ., ^ la^jpo yen tar£* ^ gqr ^ K * ^ J, -¾ c e i ^ ^ W ^ l J ^ l C T e Dge% trying for yeara "to produce a>tt- Ociai rubber, and here you do it the Urst rattle j e t oT ta\e>«*flL^ „ '*. ** * ' "If I Had Known—" make it your first rase. The justice in bound to find a verdict for you nnd impose a smart fine, and that will deter other campers from trespassing." "I don't want to get the reputation of Ijeing arbitrary and mean,'' said Paul. "But people must respect, the law," put in the aunt as alio came into the dleoussion; "If the laws can't be enforced what will become of us? People have no more right to catch my fish than to catch my chickens. It is my desire, Paul, that you take up this caae. Those, people who come out from the city to camp for the summer aro a very rookies* lot. They don't pay the slightest attention to eigne. What they need is a good senre. 1 Lake Placid was three miles from the manor house, on another piece of Iknd. It was a favorite place for summer camping, and there were no restrictions except as to the fishing. Jt had been stocked with carp as a fad of the aunt "Word was diepatched to the man who acted as watchdog, and in two or three days subsequently he reported that a summons had been issued for the guilty and defiant party, and he named the date when the trial was to come off before the justice of the peace in the village. Mr. Attorney Franklin urew a mental picture of a bearded ruffian with «. political pull who was setting eounlaw at defiance and denuding Placid of its carp in apite of all and protests, and he at once led up the law ' ~ trespass and fair himself familiar with it. When t h l ? c a s f _ a n d t a k e t h c raillery *n Rood he had learned all about it, he invillage at the hour named In the papers. All the camps/* bad turned out JOT the trial, as weU as all the idJerorof the-vtihiae. Uls hosor WAS*, ou hi*-dignity. The dgtendaat had retained a lawyer. There was u> be{ a mighty legal battle. ,, "Wo ought to a n p V for three or four.warrants," said the watchdog, ah Pairt, arrived. "The s a u ^ person w$e out fishing again this^oc-rulng, &qd when I yelled at tier i f e run hfr toagwa out at me 1" '•i!\^k» Paul did not catch itfrn^jher" a ad "she." It was the .M*cfcs*arded rutnan he was tblnkingVA^. Under summons, and yet tobfiaBjfor'more carp! There must be no* J»fe^'*until the doors of the county jail closed Uebiud him. It was for Paul to state his. case to court and spectators'. He had a feeling of trepidation a s he. Arose, but it passed as soon. M be heard\bis own voice. He didn't see the black-bearded rnfllan among the crowd, but of course he was there. There were men, the lawyer told the court, who respected the law, and there were"others who deemed themselves superior to It. This was a ease where a man, coming from a city notorious for tts graft and "pulls," was deliberately and defiantly trampling1 the law under foot. He would bring forward witnesses to prove that the man had not only seen the signs of "No trespass,*' but had deliberately and defiantly-—-" Here there was some tttteriug and giggling in the room, aud his honor rapped for order. "Yee, this man—this ruffian, who had been accustomed to trample on the law " More giggling and applause. '•You should keep to the case," kind 3y advised the court. "Thanks. There were the signs of 'no trespass,' and yet this man -" "What man!" asked the opposing counsel, while many spectators laughed. "The guilty party, si.1," replied Paul with all proper austerity. "But let me explain that there is no man under summons," said his honor. "Can you be thinkiri" of another case?'' There was more laughter, and poor Paul realized that something had happened to the machinery to stop the boat. "It's a woman!" whispered a man behind him. "its. a girl," whispered another. "lis ' that sitaving-looking girl in front of you," whispered a third. "Your honor, I was led to believe that a ruffian had been trampling on the law," said Paul, as he looked around in a helpless way. "No. The summons was for Miss Katherine Lacy, and she's here in court. I haven't heard anything of a ruffian." "But—'but " persisted Paul, as he Haw the defendant at last and noted the fact that she was one of the best looking girls he had even seen. "My client pleads not guilty," said the opposing counsel. "She will admit being on the lake in a boat at various times, and of fishing for fish, but Bhe denies catching any. She also denies that she Is a ruffian. If my learned brother on the other aide wishes to go ahead with the case——" "But how can I?" asked Paul in a helpless way. "I prepared to prosecute a black-bearded ruffian who was trampling the law under foot, but here t find "A young lady who hasn't been trampling," finished his honor. "I think it would be well for the complainant and defendant to walk over to that window together and see if some amicable understanding cannot be arrived at." Miss Lacy rose up with mischief in her eyes and walkfd, and the blushing young attorney could do no less than follow her. There wasn't much conversation after reaching the windown. He said: "My dear Miss Lacy I hep; your pardon a thousand times over." "Don't mention it;." "If I had known " "But you didn't." "But you may catch every flfh in the lake." "Thanks." All that was left was to withdraw d a r>lea *n the jurypart. Of course, the young limb of the law found his way over to the o:y?so, the defendant, would call ! c a m p - a n d o f course ho was hospital s went nut to the orchard ! b l y r e r f i i v e d a n d before the camping d his plea over and over I 8 e a s o n W l i a over—well, the "ruffian" strong. It was logical, i a n d t l i e J n w >"e r Wf>IV engaged to he incing. It. wound up by I m a r H e ( l - pftat. if beetle-browed and Wack fed ruffians could Bteal an old ly's parp aud not suffer the conse- 'quencefi,' they could also break their way into her house at midnight and cut her throat and still go free. The Jury must not. look at the value of the carp, but at the principle of the thing, and he would leave the case in their hands, feeling that justice would prevail in the land. The aunt heard the plea when It bad been trimmed down and got into shape, and;she fervently exclaimed: "Paul, that will be one of ihe greatest pleas of the decade! The jury must convict the nrfflan without leaving the box. You most save » copy for your children to read." The Place for Then. 'lie looked all around the brilluantly lighted hall, where music was sounding and men and women were gayly tripping in the dance. "I see nothing but false faces about me, in this apparent scene of gaiety." he said. "Well, what other kind do you want at a maSQuerade?" asked his friend. "Oh. yes. You see, J * . Paul JYanWtu «drwf orer to the wouldn't let them talk. Against tht Rules, "lie Hved next door to a man for 10 years without even learning his neighbor's name." 'Can you imagine anybody being so unsociable!" r the warden ; » • «S?A: '«fm • 1«; Tin $106 ty*ct< *IQQ. Ssfrtt. »s» ofcsrrt. M*r» c»i»m csnr» tf» on* M U H ayya#w Spirit ig U» >£**•> trntpratsr. W g i > tout thuwsH Hair* Csunb O n ft takes »> MMUr. ftctlot Skcrtiy ujea tk« MMd u d mrtmtM d t" fctttttotfca of •Kth by boltUw 09 tht noun ta M w t i «**I*'.I'TItNw amrioton h*r* Prim Winning English Draft Mares. The colt should have a roomy bo* stall. It you have two colts, keep them together when the mares art and hay. at work, as there is no animal that likes company better than a colt, say* a writer in American Cultivator. As they get older see taat they have plenty of good clover hay and bright oats to eat. It is well to have a little pasture near the barn and let them into this when the mares are at work. Have this fenced with good, woven wire, high enough so they cannot get their heads over it. The pastrue should be arranged so they can run into the bam to get away from the flies. Leave the cover to the oak box open, so they can help themselves. Keep a pall of water in the stall where they can reach it. After a little you can mix skim milk with the water, later give them clear skim milk, but let them have what water they want at all times. Some colts will take skim milk at once, but bo careful and not give them loo much to commence with, say two quarts at first, and asthey get accustomed to it you can gt»e them five or six quarts twice a dayl This you can feed all winter, and they will go on to pasture in the spring in fine shape,. If they are eating oats and drinking milk at weaning time there will be no setback, which always occurs If they are not. When they are about a, year oldaa/1 on the pasture, we gradual!;' weoh them from the oats and milk, aojd APPLE CULLS CAUSE LOSS they' get nothing but pasture until fall, when they are again fed grain I t ' W i l l P r o v e P r o f i t a b l e t o S q u e e z e J u i c e O u t at D i s c a r d s and. S e l l in N a t u r a l S t a t e . tV.y- JOHN .T. TKNXKS.) The amount of money lost by farmers every year through lack of interest or knowledge of the means to dispose of unmarketable apples has never been estimated, That is one of the big wastes ou every farm where many apples are Rrown and where commercial fruit raising is made the main feature of the farm. We always;stable all of our colts at night, but they bare a roomy yard or Held to run in In the day time, so that they get pleat y of exercise. We always break our colts to bar* nes before they are three years old. Get them used to the harness before spcixtg work begins. Work them only half a day at a time to commence with, and see that their collars and harness fit them well. When the weather gets warm clip your colts. By so doing you may avoid sore shoulders, tf a colt gets a sore shoulder, let aim rest a few days and heal it up. If you continue to work him and the sore keeps getting worse, you may have a shoulder that will always bother you when he is put to hard work. We aim to sell ail of our geldings before they are seven years old. When you Intend to sell your horses see that ther-are hi proper shape. They should be fat, SB that is what the market demands. Feed them on good wholesome food; corn can be fed to quite an extent at this time, with brau and s little oil meal. Sy breeding the right horses, those with weight and quality, I know of no class of stock that will bring, better returns for our high-priced feeds (considering'the amount of labor involved) than, good draft horses. little substance to be thrown away. The first advantage gained by working, up unmarketable fruit -into cider is that it is converted into a condensed and portable form convenient for handling and storing. The second object Is to convert this valuable portion of the crop into a marketable commodity, which would otherwise be wasted and lost. The. cost, the time and labor of working up several hundred bushels of apples into cider is only nominal as compared with the value of the cider itself if properly handled. Apples that have been bruised iu handling are imperfectly developed, too small and gnarled apples which would not be worth the cost of packing, can be utilired in this manner and the orehardist's revenue j largely enhanced. The maximum of f m BUM* fikMb ft) Its wrttOf Sown* Uwt t*rr olft* AM Bnattrad DOttsn lor war CMS ttat » fefti to) W*. Heftd tat SM *t t f U M U t •• xaonm r. J. axE?n$r *£&, Tome. 0. Thf; FtJlfty* AroWter. "Why anryjoa wfteplng, little- b o y r "I proka.de; pitcher." "Well," there's no use crying over Bpilt milk." "G'wan! Ws was beer."—I Louisville Courier-Journal. A M • # . * * • w* ..¾* l^LydiaEPiidalipfft Important to MotfMro Examine carefully every bottle of CJASTORIA, a safe and stire remedy for Infanta and children, and, see that It Bears the 3ignature of, In Use F t a - Q t o r 8 0 " Yean. The Kind Too Have Always Bought New H» Knows. "On what.grounds does your father >bject to me?" he asked. "On any grounds within a mile of >ur house," sh« answered. TRY MURINE EYE REMEDY for Red, Weak, Weary, Watery Eyes and Granulated Eyelids. Murine Doesn't Smart—Soothes Eye Pain. Druggists Sell Murine Eye Remedy, Liquid, 21c, uOc, $1.00. Murine Eye Selve fat Aseptic Tubes. 25c. $1.00. By* Books and Eye Advice Free by Mall. Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago. There are some rich men who have nade their fortunes honestly. Also F'OU may have heard of the needle in he haystack. V n . WtaMtow*a S*nfM»f Syraa. rorctoiidr»B tMtDidf.»((«&*UMgttiBa. rc6oc«Bl«- HAmmm.tuuxJkl is w t u*7». i -sUMtcn IWIMOcOol ic, atefttartti*. Don t you notice how the man who ilways wants to bet, and who says he HAS a roll in his hand, invariably rolls iwav? Make the Liver Doits Duty ! Ntoe bmc* in tea when tike b m it rifbt tW . O w t f h tad bowel* art i ' CARTER'S LITTLE UVEJt PILLS feody bo! firmly pel a buy facr 1» do kadnrV. r CsraC •tipatioa, tion* Sick Headache, sari Distress a t a r Eatiag. 8»>B Nl, SOMB DOM. fl—IT ftk* Genuine «*t«« Signature Black Dock, Minn.-"About a y%g*4 ago I wrote you that I wao sjok Mwf' could not do igvrcc *- hoqaoworfc, Jig mjSSDCKl* . fv flSJn -' would aH ddSrn I feltasiflooukfeiot «et up. I t o o k Lydia E. Ptakaam'a . Vegetable^OJO- . pound and did juafc as you told me and now I am perfectly eared, and hato » ' biff baby boy.»» — Mra. AJCXA AXDJaaaw, Sox U\ BlaoM Duck, Minn. Consider This AMetV No woasan should submit tot «o**lcal eperatios, whicb may moan doaui, unm»hebas|iyenLy^E.PlJi»aaai'a • Vegetable Compeund, made egeiaaiTe» ly from rootg and herbtv a Uix tzlai. Tbia famous medicine for women nas for thirty years proTod to be tho most raluable tonic and inrigoratorof the female organism. Women residing in almost erery city and town la tho United States boar wmtnateatlmony to tho wondetftd Tfrtooof | E. Pinkham'8 Vegetable Q»l It curea female 1¾ and exeat ant, buoyant female health. IIjyoit are ilL for your own gate gwKWT ** tboswyetiloVe, gUteltatata*. ' • Mie. PiBkhflam »t L>j*m*Mmt^ iBTltoa avu alck womeft to wHte> her forgMlTjce. Her adriooaifree, an4 aOwayeheapfvL r#V.' .-••f.o-. Do it Now Tomorrow A. M. too late. Tike ^ a CASCARCT at bed tone; got up b me moniiDf fieeaef gae and dandy. No need lot tickmam from ooer-eatint and drimk*,:-;,? ing. They surer/ .work wfego ytajt ^);\. sleep and he|p natom heap yoav ' : MiQions take them end keep weft. CA8CAR8TS IOC • box far • trcatmrnt, *U drantisU. te Uw wvkL atS&oa I •4 V • : • * The par exoeUence of ell noon - G i J l f " KNOWN THE HAH CSMMM MM ftarnom*. Asu . _ •UM SNH. B%. . lUlr to it* YortSftS; Qatar Comnlp Aitmma iTlubtm^ £5£E££T — W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 44-1910. Kvcn the orchardlst who is in the I successful financial enterprises are as business as a specialist must suffer more or less in his culls. As !)f) per cent, of ripe apples Is juice which sells lor good prices either in its natural state or HS vinegar, it pays hi ft, to squeeze out this product through a press instead of allowing it to go to waste. There are many kinds of cider presses, but an hydraulic machine extracts tho very last, possible drop of juice to be obtained and leaves very applicable to the business of a practical orchardlst as to any other. The little things must not he overlooked; all the byproducts must be utilized, for from them is derived much of the profit. Burn Cabbage Stumps. Do not leave the old cabbage stumps sticking up out of the ground. They look slovenly nnd breed fungous pests. Full them up and burn them. W. L. DOUCLAS •3 *3M <fc «$4 S H O E S rcoKK BOTSSHOCS, ¢ 2 . 0 0 ^ 2 . 5 0 4 ^ 3 . 0 0 . BCST IN THC WOULD. s*f 0 s>s)SwWBSjc/ I s s away MSSSWS swsf seoot jpop* Do yan r e a ) l » that my shoe* HAT* be«B thc •taadsrd for ov«r i s o y««n. that I make and M U more OS.0O, 0>3Jie and 04.0O •hoes than ma; other aianafactarer in the U.S.. aad that DOL* LAJl rOR XKNLT^B, IOCABANTK« H I SHOES to hold their •hap*,look aad fit batter^UMl wear leagerthan any ether 03.00, OSJiO er O4A0 ahoee yea nan bar f Oaality oaaata. It has { mad* my •hoc* T B S I.^AOBR8 OF VM WORLD. Yog will be plaasad whea yon bay a»y tho— boeanaeof the M —j, fit and ap*>earaaea, and when It eataea time for yoatopnr- *§P g + r chaaeanother patr.yea wiUhe aaare than pleaaed heeanae ff/Lt&W*V%M*6* Aewlet the last ooee were aa wen. and rare yen eo m a t h <wnf«rt. ^» 0 9*M O*. CAUTION! ^Z^T^Ut ls2Sg£TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE It yooi tattler cmABOC *oppl* f on witU W. U l>oMlmj Sbopft. wtltg) far Mall Order OatftUor wwr< aw* JsWO av Cl«i A Mt lm^e»» ttpeae^la *wCa*CCSa BeTs*vkit*MaW OXFORD SHEEP VERY PROLIFIC I That Cold Room The Oxford sheep originated in EUR- 1 fleece Is heavier, weighing from 10 to land in the early part of the nine- 115 pounds unwashed. The face la teenth century from a cross of Cots- usually an even dark gray or brown, wold and Hampshire Downs. They j with or without a gray spot on tho tip have been known since 1857 as Ox- : of the nose. They are hest adapted fordshire or Oxford Downs, and are for lands furnishing good pasture, and now widely distributed over tfte Unit- do not. succeed aa well under range ed States and Canada. They are thc conditions or on rugged, broken paslargest and heaviest of the Down I ^ures. The ewes are very prolific, breeds. When In good flesh the rams J triplets being not uncommon. The should weigh 250 to 27B pounds anil ' lambs grow very rapidly and are of rtie ewes from 200 to 225 pound*. Tho j good form. The chief shortcoming wool is rather coarser than any other of the breed is that it. is not ai hardy of the medium wool breeds sod the" .%« *ome ethers. on the side of the bouse where winter blasts u n i t lw*^»t*b«>'S has a kmm tmnptwfim wmmc KttifateMMwa mt*i wtiea k teatttessary to Ipfpperiture quickly or to keep «aperature up for a long peril at can't be done by the regular method of heating without great trouble and overheating the rest of the house. The omy reliable method of heating such a room alone by other means is to use a )j£RFavCT10 aSlaL MfcATtH Abtthrttt, which can be kept at full or low heat for a short or Ions time* Four quarts of oil wHI give a glowing heat for nine hours* without smoke or smell. An indicator always shows the amount of oil In the fonu Filler-cap does not screw on; but is put in like a cork in a bottle*.-* and is attached by a chain and cannot get lost. %i An airtomatic-locldiia flame arprcadcr prevents the wick from being turned high enough to smoke* and is easy tt> remove and drop back so that It can be cleaned In an Instant . The earner body or gaflery cannot become wedged, sad can be unscrewed fa sn instant for re viewing. Finished in japan or nickel, sarong, durable, weft* aaede, built for sertict, and yet light and omamenaU. Has a cool Bdfidfe, Dmitri Bmrymmn^ tf tt ti yam. erAr £ r ^ 5 ^ : m •vH *l **•! ..... • H i •V" ^ • • k . . . f .»«*y :> SHC IKV"'^\1 xs«:..> ^l^:zh^i .r.4*.. '», w < V . ^ : » f 5 f ' ,*Vi*1 . IWI T*^™^ r,V-:- # • • • .?*"iu'.';V*' '.'• ^••.A, t y ; ^ <*? V $ # # * • ' • .< # • \ tR8 :V •!»•-. • H- >-r: ^ vV .yJ.." ^^^HJ •1- •'- J I •VThe - * • * > I Exchange Bank Dpes ,s. Ooo«!ftv*ti¥« Banking Both** £ *: 3 per cent paid on all Time Deposits Pinckney Mich. Fred Read of D^wtit w«» fcome Mist Ma*J<*&* was home f rom the 8. alsH>^er Sunday. H a r e y«u -floUcsd the far adver- |.tu*emwjt o | Dauoere? Henry Rolisoa visited friends [here a few days last week. Mrs. M. C. Wilsou of Flint, is visiting at tho home of W. E. T upper. ffiss Mae Smith of Durand visited her sister, Mrs. Roger Carr, over Sunday. Charlie Kennedy of fetockbridge visited friends and relatives here the latter part of last week. Mr. and Mrs. «J. A. Oudwell and son Ruel of Anu Arbor spent Saturday and Sunday here. Glenn Gardner has the contract for installing a street lighting system, similar to thu oue hero, for Davison, Mich. Miss Lela Monks of Lansing, was an over Suuday visitor at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Monks. Don't forget the Dance Friday evening Oct. 28 at the Pinckuey opera house. Come and bring your friends. W. E. Murphy and Jas. Smith were in Chicago last Thursday and attended the third ball game of the worlds series between Chicago and Philadelphia. Rev. G. W.Mylue of Lainsburg, who was pastor of the Cong'l church here for several years, has resigned his pastorate at Laiusburg to accept one in New York City. Brayton Placeway who has been Mrs. A. K. Pierce visited at the | the past year in the United States home of F. A. Sigler Friday and Navy returned to his home here Saturday. Inst Thursday morning. He was j Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Sigler and on the battleship Minnesota and Miss Martha Nichols were in De- j was discharged on account of sick- 8ft* fiwkanj Snatch roauurmo BTMY VHOUDAY aoiuuHe B* ROY W. CAVERLY, PROPRIETOR. £ater«l at tluPoetottce at Hackney, Mlohi^ar . w aacond-clMi matter Adf«rti»uax raUa au^a known on application L.OCAU NEWS Pony Coats at Dancers. Ralph Miller of Ann Arbor visited relatives here over Sunday. Underwear headquarters a t Dancers—Stockbridge. They pay your fare on all $15 purchases. Geo. Musch of Genoa bought a fine four-cylinder Cartercar last week. . . i . . . . ; , • . » . ^ J>lf»l»il I p l •• J» I I f ^ I ' M Mrs. H. M. Colby it on tha aick list Miss Beeaie Burt of Duraud visited Mrs. l i a b l e Cope over Sunday. Paul Curlftt of Dexter is visiting at the home of the Misses Hoff this week. The Fowlerville agricultural society cleared $450.00 on the fair this year.—Fowlerville Review. Mr. and Mrs. Simon Larsen visited at the home ol Mr. and Mrs. Roger Carr a oouple of days last Wm. Gioeinger, candidate for county school commissioner on the democrat ticket, was in town oue day last week. Miss Alma MeCluskey left Tuesday moruing for an extended visit with friends and relatives in Chicago. Miss Mabel Brown returned last Saturday to her home in Brooklyn after visiting for some time with her uucle, Geo. W. Teeple. Remember that local news will be found on pages \, 4* 5, and 8. Read every page and you wont miss any of the great amount of uews which we endeavor to our readers. give The second of the series of dances to be given by the Bachelor Club of this place will be held Friday (tomorrow) evening October 28 at the Pinckuey opera house. Fisher'B orchestra of Ann Arbor will furnish the music. Bill 75c. A good time promised. WlbblAM B. ROBB troit last Thursday. Mrs. Adda Grauger of Williamston visited at the home of Mrs. H. F. Sigler, the pas* week. Mrs. Elizabeth Talcott of Crystal, Mich., has been visiting her Jden Carpenter. - Mrs. A. H. Gilchrist son spent Sunday with her pKtlsnte near Anderson Mr. and Mrs. A. H. ness. After visiting here Thursday and Friday he left for Milwaukee where he will travel on the road for a large tanary there. Glenn Gardner and wife moved their household goods to Stockbridge Monday, where they will live for the winter. It will be remembered that Mr. Gardner and J. A. Cadwell are establishing an Randall e ^ e c t " c lighting plant for that vil- J n n T> J li 4. Q i-.,'lR se and they have informed us and G. H. Randall spent Sunday - ' , ,, i . w x \f that the building is competed at the home of M. Lyons in Mar-; s v ion. an.d t.b at all other. arrangements __ _ . , T i W>M u e finished iu about eight Mrs. Harry Warner of Jackson, | , visited her parents S. G. Teeple Fur Scarfs Fur Muffs Fur Coats On Friday and Saturd^ of tjbi* w*sk ( 0 ^ ^ 3 8 - 2 9 ) Ur. Clarence Fields *.vill be here with a line & Furs' of all kinds fresh from "a large wholesale fur house. . - i r That fc.* That You may find exactly what you want in the fur line is left without question when you are informed that Mr. Fields has with him over $3000 worth. The prices will be cheaper than ord inary is due to the fact that we d not have to purchase these furs outright but only buy as fast as they are sold, thus taking no chances of left over stock. 1 () Friday and Saturday This Week 28th and 29th THAT $ 3 0 0 0 LOT OP FURS W. J . DANGER & CO. STOCKBRIDGE, MICH. Carpets F u r C o a t s Remember we pay your fare on all $15.00 purchases and wifo and other relatives over Suuaay. Mrs. Frank Sigler was called to Detroit Monday to assist in the care of her grandson Robert Reason, who has dyptheria. Mrs. .Donn F. Fiedler of Detroit has been visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Barchiell and other relatives here the past week. Mrs. D. Roberts and grand- It is important that the tunn Mrs^ Geo Wright, Secy, an<l j e l e c t e d f o r p r o g e cutiiitf ftttornev «W/. ^C . T^ . SU . o^f ?Ldiv' inTgrsetao8n' c°of unt tbye , should he a gocd trial lawyer as t h t i t h a a {n{ t accompanied by' Mrs. Donald Mac- in this office. The Democratic Intyse, visited the Board of Sup ervisore of Livingston comity in session at their rooms in Howell Saturday October 15, in the interest of the pressing need of more room at the County Farm. When visiting the home a short ago the inmates spoke in highest terms of they are seriously handicapped for want of room ami suitable conveniences in caring for the inmates, especially the sick, in those small rooms little or no better than prison cells. * # * daughter, Lorna Roberts of Iosco, j ^ Mv/&nd Mrs. Beurmann but visited at Uio home of her sister, Mrs. Sarah Webb, Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Lucy Willonghby.who has been amending several weeks with he#fjs4flrt Mr*, f £vd Hemmenway r<*ofiM& fester Imme *^ ¥«iata- Jifcn Snefam will sail her iroperty on the farm fi*a mlteihWriheast of Pinckney, Friday November 4, 1910, beginning at ten o'clock sharp. See notice in another column. READ! O u r q u o t a t i o n s each week. It will pay you becau.se t h e y A pleasant event occurred at the ; are a* w a y s t h e h i g h e s t t h e borne of'Mrs. Ada Wyott of Sagi-j m a r k e t affords. W e t a k e in naw» Thursday October 20, when j p r o d u e e h e r e every week j u s t her sister Mist Minnie Woodard; f . f f , p r ' m 1 n , " , • J <. iv t> w w + * h o u t n ot t h e U r a n d I r u n k was married to \V. B. White of j . , . . . , Pinckney. Mr. White is well! d c P o t ; N e x t W e d n e s d a y known here and has many friends! m o r n i n g we will pay t h e folwno extend congratulations. Mr. j lowing c a s h prices. and Mrs. White will be at home to their many friends after No-1 vember 1st at 227 Deyo St., Jack candidate has run a law office for seven years and has made a splendid record in the trial of law suits. He is strong and vigorous and has been successful in the examination of witnesses and in making an argument to the court or jury. He belonged to the literary and debating society in Ann Arbor and won the contest and was placed on the Cup Debating team in tho University of Michigan. He has at.so made many speeches in the county and he is able to make a strong plea before the jury. During his first year out of 150 cases which went through his office in the justice and circuit court all resulted in a conviction. He has I oat no criminal case before a jury in the circuit court started during term of office. He has a good library, lias kept a stenographer and 1ms been well prepartd to look after the county business. In tact, his record in looking after the county affairs, in trying the criminal cases and cutting down the expenses of the Subscribe for the Dispatch. Mr, and Mrs. Alden Carpenter visited at the home of their daughter Mrs. Fred Lake Tuesday. In a number of neighboring towns the merchants have agreed to (dose their places of business at 7:150 oclock every night except Saturday night during the winter months. A good idea. CLARK H. MINER 0 8u8inc88 Pointers. i W A N T E D - Pupils in voice and piauo. 43t3* Florence B. Kice WANTED—A cord or two of wood OQ subscription at the Dispatch office. j FOR S A L E - P u r e bred R. C.' R. I. Red Pallets, 75c to ¢1.00each, i also Gray African Geese. 43t4 i Mrs. Ella Cartrell, Pinckney Wanted- AFTER NOVEMBER 1st ....RAW HIDES... Democrat Candidate for County Clerk ¢80 per month straight salary and expenses to men with rig, to introduce our poultry remedies. Don't answer unless you meau business. Eureka Poultry Food Mnfg. Co. (Inc.) East St. Louis, 111. 42t4 Farm For Rent Clark H. Miner, nominee for County Clerk on the Democratic ticket was born in Cohoctah and has always been a resident of Livingston County. He made the race two years ago for the same office under very adverse conditions and having a strong opponent was only defeated by the small majority of fifty-two. For the past twenty years Mr. Old Cobb Farjji at Portage Lake. Address or see Portage Lake Land Co., Ypeilanti, Mich., or S. B. Nights, Ann Arbor. t44 We will pay the Highest Market Price. Bell Phone No. 32 Sylvester and Bert Harris PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN We Sell Your Farm • ^AllCtlOn • i Without Expense To You >Saon, Mich. ti*3v< _ _ _ _ _ _ t & ' •:•<•' • ' * , / • • • • i, * •, £ > " > '••.'•' -v, V IV. the Worlds Bast No one bas ever made a talve, ointmest or balm to compare with Bocklens Arnica Salve. It's the one peitect taealar ot cots, corns, boms, bruifc- M, toras waidft, boils, ulcers, eczema* salt fiheaett. For tore eyes, cold an res v chipped hand., or sprains it'» supreme ^^^%tOT pile*. , Only 26c at F. A. * .,'<*T B\)wls 1 0 c Ducks 11c Geese 8 c Chickens 11c Turkeys 1 5 c Best Veal 8 c Fresh E.eg-s 2 6 c it H. L WILLIAMS .. G. LAMBERTSON, Agt. Miner has conducted a General county about forty per cent ought! Store at Cohoctah Center. He to injure his re-election for a sec- , hns a wide experience in dealing ond i>'r:;i. with public afiaira, having held Hi.-, opponent received )\\H sec- i nearly ad the offices of importance o:i<i term an county elnrk uml four in his township and is at present terms thereafter or twelve yearn. He has been well used by the people of Livingston county and can afford to wait In fact, Montagne Shields, Howlett, Van Winkle, and Green were all given a second term and it is only fair and proper that the Democratic candidate should be elected for a second term according to the custom of the county. Vice President of the Livingston County Mutual Telephone Co. Mr. Miner desires to extend to the voterjof Putnam and vicinity his sincere thanks for the very liberal support given , him two years ago and earnestly solicits the same on Nov. 8, ^910, and if elected will certainly prove an efficient officer for Livingston county. Our advertising reaches uinety per cent, of the post offices in the middle west. Don't delay, but write Chamberlain Realty Co. Both Phonea Howell, Mich. FOP Sale! ..Millinery Store.. Doing good business and the only one in town. Can be bought cheap if taken at once Having decided to discontinue farming, I will sell at.Public Auction on the John Shehan firm "i miles south urn! enat ofM Pinckney and \ mile north of KMSK Lake on FRIDAY, NOV. k 19 At 10 O ' c l o c k S h a r p LUNCH AT NOON - B Horses 12 Head of Cattle F a r m Tools Corn, Oats, Etc. Household Articles 1 TERMS:—All miroi of $6 and under, Cash. Alt «ums over that amount a credit of 1 years time will be given on good bank- M n n M n l a l / t P s > n * t ' a b ' e n 0 t e 8 b e a r i o « 6 Percent intereat. Mrs. MaDie topejuM LO^CL L Pinckney, Mich j m f S . JOtlll 2^1611811 . / 1 ) imn ' • / , . - . ^ ^ 5 y ^,.,* , . ^ l ^ ^ ^ * « i * t T^m„ - * • t - :•-•• > " '•':• A* •iW $ $ ' ' > - • • ^ # • v- >i'-w ass e i,ry T J r i i te• * • « * - • * * " »• t*r * * <* '-" ;'•*«•# ,it>'v '«> ,•'•#" fP*' ^f" 'A flSMI/i- We'll soon count vou among It's juBt a matter of time. More and twrotouaewives are giving W**!?^' fttyk, high-priced, Trust^^e JBafcUig ~>owdera. Thousand* are turning to ".-.^ r jaw Democrat ftomioec s»lon*r of Scjl / • ; BAKING POWDER One trial does i t You'll never go back. Speak to your grocer. Lighten sweeter baking or mvnip nfvndtd. Far better. Costs much less. You,wont believe it till you try for your- •ell Tavws M%. Co. CUcatro BUSINESS CARDS. H. F.8IOLER M. D< C. L. SIQLER M. D DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physicians and Sumeons. All culls proiupily attended today or uinht. Office ou Mam>iimt Ptnekney, Mich. L e g a l N o t i c e s J. W. BIKD PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER SATISFACTION GUARANTEED F c r information, cull at me Pinckney Di.sj'ATCii office. Auction Bills Free Bell and W e b s t e r R t r u l Phones A ri'n nuenienls iiiMile for hale liy plume n my expense. OL* 07 Address. D e x t e r . ,*\lehujan E. N. Brotherton ...FUNERAL DIRECTOR... Lady Assistant iti Attendance Culls* Answered D a y or Night (irejrory 'IVU'phone—It, 1L-1S G r e g o r y , M i c h i g a n i INTn AOIUNEI: Pinckney If you JIIC contenipltiMUUK Imviny; HII jiuelicii, lei u.* kimw hy innil or Mutual I'lionr N I L -I'J. Siiiisfuclinn i.'ii«rHi»leeil. Cups furniHlii'il free. STATE OF MICHIGAN, the l'mlml* Court for the county at Livln^oiiiii. At a session of ut»id com t held at the Probate offi«e in the village of Uinu-ri in »»l'i county, on the 18th day et October, A. 1». 1910 Present, Boo. Arthur A, Mi>uta£ue, Judge of of Probate. In I be matter oi itie estate of T h o m a i P a r r e l I, d e c e a s e d T. H. Howlett having tiled iu said court bis final account as administrator uf »alu t ataU) aud his petition prayiug for the allowance thereof. It is ordered that'Friday th« Ifcth day of November A I) 1910 at ten o'clock in the forbuoou at raid Probate oQUe be and is hurt-by appointed for exttmhiing and allowing Bsid account. It iB further ordej^xl that public notice thereof lie 2iven l y publiratlon of a copy of thit* order, (or | threw successive week-* |»r<*vi<»iia to said uuy of I bearing In the Plncaney DISPATCH a newttpaper printed and circulated in said countr. Hi • ARTHUR A. MONTAGUE, Judge of Probate. i ^ ^ , ^ , ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ , ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ j OTATEOF MICHIGAN, the Probate Court for I IJthe county ol LiviugKton, I At a»essIon cf «aid court held in the Probate I office in the village of Id.well in said county on ; tbs 18th day of October A. I). 1910. . Present, Hon. Arthur A. Montague Judge of I Probate, in the matter of the estate of ' | Patrick Mclartee, deceased { Klda A. Kuto baffbg sled in Bald court IIIB I petition prayia^lor tteen«e to sell at private sale ibe interest of eatd em ale In certain real estate therein deaeribed, It 1B ortond that the 11 th day ot November A.D 1910 at ten o'clock In th« forenoou, at Bald Probate office, be and in hereby appointed forbear- Ins xaid petition, and that all persons interested in said estate appear before said court, at said time and place, to ibow cause why a licenac to sell the Interest of eaid estate in said real estate should not be granted. It is further ordered, that public notico thcrcoi be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive -.veeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Plnckney DISPATCH a nowspaicr printed ana circulated In said County. ARTHUR A. MONTAGUE, (44 * Jnfge of Prcbata. J W B . Grocingex t h * o e 1181111111- IQT oomninriooer achooia, was born in the towoahip of Graaa Lake, Jaokaon oouoty. Hia pareoie baving both died before he was two yeara of age, he was placed in the home for- 4 e - peudeut children at Coldwater. At tbe age of ae?en yeara he was taken from this institution by J o - seph Chamberlin, a pioneer farmer of Deertield township, Livings stou county, uud yiveu the early traiuing customary in a progressive farm home. He had been in this home but four years when Mr. Chamberlain died. T h e widow, unwilhug that the boy should again become a state charge, kept him with-her aud eucouraged him in his work at the rural iscbools. After completing the course offered in the rural schools, he passed several ye-iia in working ou the small farm left as a lease to his foster mother, and taught iu the rural schools winters uutil he earned enough to gain his high school education which h<: received at Howell. After teachiug for beveral years more and feeling the need of a hi^litr education for more effcient service, he entered Kalamazoo collide, where lie re maiueil foi two U-JI.1 one iialfyears. H e was compelled to e o to work agaiu to earn more money to finish and later entered the State Normal college at Ypsilanti, from which institution he took a life certificate in 1908 M' Nomine^ fo^County Clerk on I t ^ u W ^ i r t f e k e t " —A%oo4l Man for the Place. -I" ; — fa"':: **$\ •>• Electric Bitters Succeed when everything else fails. In nervous prostration and female weaknesses they are the supreme , ttjeaedy, a* thousands have testified. FOR KIDNEY, LIVER AND STOMACH TROUBLE it is the best medicine ever sold over a druggist's counter. - £ ? Harness Repairing Done in a neat aud satisfactory manner. Prices reasonable. 6 0 Y E A R * E X P E R I E N C E l*rv.rf? M A R K S D E S I G N S C O P Y R I Q H T B A C . Anyone sending a sketch and deacriptton nay quickly luoertHin our opinion free whether as itlon is probably patentable. Com manic*. strictly confidential. HAlOfOOK oo Patsnu Tree. Oldeai ajrenoy for semrrncpatents. Patenu taken through Mnnn a Co. rooelve apeeiol notice, without chunre, in the invent tlona sent free. % ' Scietitiffic JUmricaiL A handsomely ilrostrated weekly. Larsest «realatlon of any MMBUBO JonrnaL Terms, t s a year; fonr montaa, $L Sold by all newsdealers. taULrcsJMk Shoe Repairing The cold, wet days of fall and winter will soon be here and you need to have your feet protected* Onr stock and work is guaranteed. JACOB BOWERS Pinckney, Mich. Grand Trunk Time Table (for the Convenience of onr readers.) Trains East 9:04 A.M. 4:35 I*. \i. Trains West 10:11 A. M. 8:411 P. M GKISWOLD £i"doMS: Detroit, Mich. Postal Hotel Co. P R E D P O S T A L , P r e * . M . A . S H A W , M a n a g e r N o w bclnft E x p e n d e d I n R e m o d e l i n g , F u r n l k h l n A n n d D e c o r a l l n f i W e W i l l Have k- Two hundred rooms »wtl with baths. New Ladies' »nd (rentlempn'R Cafe New Grill for Gentlemen New Hall, with Realin^'rspacity of 400 pereons,. for ConventiorjB, Banquet", Lunclieon, Card Parties Hnd Dances »ix Private Dining rooms for Clubs and After Theatre Parties Private Parlors for Weddings, Receptions, Meet- ;f<.ing«, Etc. Our facilities for high class service are exceptional and similar to the best hotels of New York. BaslacM now going on as usual. C l u b B r e a k f a s t , 3 5 C e n t s a n d u p L u n c h e o n , B O c e n t s T a b l e d ' H o t e D i n n e r , 7 5 c e n t s A l s o S e r v i c e a l a C a r t e Two years ago some objection was made to the nomination fdTf county clerk on the republican ! ticket because be had held the office for a number of years, altho not a word was said against the ! excellent manner in which tbe —IB i : if' ";7'« w'.'i' •*& v~ •«AJ 4 : f ^ i , . Tliis Cooking Range and Heater Makes Work a Pleasure Mr. Grocingo.r h ^ gamed the position which he now holds, not because he had money, but because he had the will and the power to do, and also, because lie has a large uumhrr of friends who are confident of his ability to successfully '!arry on and build up the important affairs of rural education. In his work HS commissioner HO far he hats ^ivpn general satisfaction. H e is becoming more acquainted with the condition of affaire pertaining to his- work and is without question in better preparation to render efficient work the next two years than any other man in the county. Reaching tlm Top in any calling of lite, demands a vipomas body and a keen brain. Without health there is no suece<^. But Electric Bitte's is the greatest Hnalth Builder the world hus ev«r krown. It compels perfect action of stomach* liver and kidneys, bowels, purines and enriches ths blood, tones and inviuoror- ttas the whol* system and enab'ea yon to stand the wear and tsur of y ur daily work. "After months of suffering from kidney trouble1' writes W. M. Sherman of Cushmtr, Me. three bottles of Electric Bitters made me teel like a new man/' 50c at F. A. Siglers. work of the office had beeu cou-' du/ted. This year the republicans | haye nominated a young man, j Orville Phillips of Fowlerville, who has never held a county office i but who is perfectly competent to i do so. He has proved this as clerk j of Handy township. Handy town- I ship, by the way, is considered a j democratic stronghold. In the nomination of Mr. Phil- ; lips the republicans of the county ' believe that they have secured a! candidate who is not only thoroughly competent but who has the honor, integrity and business! ability to maintain the high stan- : dard of the past. ; Mr. Phillips wai born on a farm j in Conway, the son of Mr. a n d ' Mrs. G. H. Phillips aud has the sturdy qualifications that life on the farm implies. Six years ago he was married to Miss Spencer j of Fowlerville aud for the past four years has been in a drug store. H e is an excellent penman a good bookkeeper aud has all the qualifications necessary for an A Number One county clerk. No one will regret having cast his vote November 8 for Orville Phillips, Mr. Phillips too is a young man without means just starting in life, but ambitious to improve i his condition. Give the youn^ man a chance.—Livingston R e - ; publican. Kills a Murderer A merciless murderer is appen.'lic't- { is w i l h many victims. B u t L h . K i n g s i N«w L i f j P i ' i - - k i l l it by p r e v e n t i o n . ! I h e y gently .-fimalato rUonaacb, liver, ' and bowels p r e v e n t i n g that clouginu? tbrit invites appendicitis, c u r i n g constipation, h'Mdrifihe, h.ii ousne-s chilis •>r. We have pleasure in calling your attention to n this new improved range. You will thank us fat selling you Cole's Patented High Oven Range if you once use i t Its scientific construction , insures its success—the heat raises—and by means o! the draft and flue construction—au heat circulates around the oven. This makes it a quick, economical baker. /The thin, sensitive, quick-heating lids are made of annealed (malleable) Coleized steel—the quickest heating range top you have ever used. The two back lids heat first, leaving the two front lids for immediate use—This feature adds to the convenience of the range:—You do not have to reach over vessels which are steaming hot— easy to regulate The air-tight base construction of this range and the Patented Hot Blast Draft gives a perfect combustion of the fuel. The saving of fuel (soft coal) win about pay for Cole's Patented High Oven Range in 2 or 3 years use. No stooping or lifting while baking—allow us to show and explain this range to you. >>i. n*m Barton 6e Dunbar last «ON Pinckney. Mich. To Know What Is Going on in the World, Read the Newspaper. BKT*.l. )C Sit [''. A . S|J»'|MI'S. JOHN McGIVNEY Nominee f o p C o u n t y Drain Commission-* er on the Republican Ticket. Rates (European) $1.00 to $3.00 Per Day. Try a Dispatch Want Adv« Colt's Hit Blast Htstsr Is tiiiraDttid ts bt a Mossy Savar It is fruarantaed to aava a third in fuel over any lower draft atova of the same aiza, and we have a letter from the Cole Manufacturing Co. to this effect Besides this. Cole's Hot Blaat burn* any kind of fuel, aoft coal, lignite, hard coal, crushed coke, wood or coba. Don't wait until tha seaann is well on and the cold weather la here before investigating- the merits of thii them on hand and will be glmA to show them to you. The price runs from I1S.M ujx. _ (R-14) John McGivney of Oceola, nominee for drain commissioner on the republican ticket, is a farmer, a good farmer aud a man of good judgement and broad views. As supervisor of his township Mr. McGivney has shown his ability in handling public affairs and hia tact in dealing with accounts both for and against the county. Mr. McGivney knows a farm when he sees one and knows whether it needs draining or not. I t is the farmers of the county who are interested in this draia question and they know very well that they can trust Mr. McGivney to look after thsir rights in the matter. No, he does not believe in paying unjust assessments, neither does he believe iu making unjust assessments for others to pay and that is just what the farmers of Livingston are looking for in this problem. No, the voters will make no mistake in trusting this matter in the hands of "John," as he is known to his many friends.—Republican. The great city dailies give the newa of the world at large, but to g e t the local happeuiugs, the doings of your community, the comings and goings of yon and your neighbors, your local achievements and aspirations, you must read the local papers. Pinckney Dispatch I s published at Pinckney every Wednesday afternoon a s has this last week been enlarged to a six column paper in order to cover the great amount ot news in the southwest corner of Livingston county, which it does thoroughly. It comes to you a bright, newsy, readable paper.. and should at least be in every home in Pinckney and vicinity. Livingston Tidings T h r e e T i m e s a W e e k I s published at Howell on Monday, Wednesday and Friday of each week and gives yon the news of Livingston county as it happens. N o wait of a week to learn what is taking place in the County S e a l Tidings comes to yon, bringing the news while it IB neWB. b I Y I N G S T O N T I D I N G S Both Paper. ¢ 1 C A P I N C K N E Y D I S P A T C H o n e y e w t * ^ ¢ 1 . 3 1 1 • • '*•• .vA-i '-Jlm..^ . f 'Vara1 ! The Detroit Times Is a great city daily, giving the news of all the world every day. T o those who want the general news as well as the county news, we make a liberal clubbing offer. A H T h r e e P a p e r s O n e Y e a r F O P . $ 3 . 0 0 Orders will be received at the Dispatch, Pinckney or at the Tidings, Howell. Cash with order. Call or write. A N D D O I T NOW. Ba breermoraar kinabveles tihgeaattienrg. thWe me haratvtae TX hn ee ^BUu8s1uineSes3s-U-lKik.ee pnrriinmtiinnog-, pnllaaiinn, neat kind that looks right. the Disp atch Office. At PATENTS £ r V ° ^ ! ? £ i f t " . K . r V v,..-rt. WM.VI, -Jill fn-- report. ' Frv« udvicp. ho* to ...i> jvitcni*. i"i.•>- marts. 1 copyrights,etc., I N t U C O U N T R I E S . /?KCM<'.<.t Jk'ct with H'tiS'. •;, / 1 ' sa---es tn~+- \ money an J ofUn tktpoUni. hturt ind lnfrl-,fBn«M Practics Exclusively , Write or pom* toAc\\. uk^ik f^Mu^L iia»aatr ik^-v laaaaaiii mM ^ • • • ' " ^ ' asl ^aiaSix -Uti&Y'AisXl :ML •il ,., ^ , , ^ , , ^ mf^ r''"*'i3y -vt nam f^f rA w'«W»*rmi«—"« .m '£*» . • * * ; • . ,1«'», ',. -• - - ^ T 3r~i*»-"» PiacfeMty"'^ «*»*•- «1 1 ^ISCKSKV, , — — W > J L _ W J . •• • • ; ' ' ' • THE I t i T REAL - P U V L - Nov that the summer h» nearly over hundred* of young men who were graduated.,l*at J u n e A m u qqHegea and high schools are entering the vocations which tbey intern! ihall be their life's work. Some a r e ftlU aeeklog suitable openings. The young man without u "pull" may believe himself handicapped. He is lively to aee instances •where the employer gives first consideration to hie abn. his nephew or the son of a friend. But that is no moro than r i g h t The average bustneaa man reoognues t h e obligations of relationship and friendship, up to the point where they do not impair his material Interests and those of hie as eoclatee. His nephew and his friend's BOB most make good—his own son, most of a l l Hia tendency. In fact, is t o be mare strict with his son than b e is with any of his other employes, • a r t the Cleveland Leader. If a young m a n thus favored with the first opportunity ahove. that be will be a failure 1a UM work be is doing, ho is removed. Family ties and lriendship usually will s o t hold him. Then comes t h e chance df the yaang man who may have felt discouraged because he had no "pull." The best "pull" any young man can have in starting iu life is honesty, industry and the determination to work for bis employer as though he --were working for himself. H e should realise that, in ract. he is working for himself and that he has a financial interest in 'the business, to t h e extent of his pay. Such a young man is bound to succeed. '. * ' - ' • ' : 7 V •:•'>' "•. " '> ''•••>•:-' - - . - ^ •'•'•!'.;/ VT>5. " • V ' l V ^ V ^ 7 7 7 . 7 v - 7 7 7 • V fr^ i • - \ , V 7 - •' " * - • • . / ..-' -.>• " . ' . . • ' . . -". >:v :\ - - . ^ 7 ^ . ^ 7 - 7 . - - 1 . . . . : - « . - • - ' • • • ' < . ' • • " * ' - • ' V77*'^W'4. ii ihin 'i « T " ' r»—>• A year ago a Upless hotel t>f the first class Vraa opened in London. The management "positively announced" t h a t no gratuities to waiters, porters, inaids or other employes would be permitted or suffered. The "experiment." a s everybody called it, seemed extremely interesting, but the result was considered doubtful. Skeptics said: "Walt a month or two." The hotel la now a year old. The public is assured t h a t t h e no-tip policy nan been enforced to the letter, that the establishment h a s prospered beyond all expectations, and that there has been n o trouble whatever in getting em ployes—and good. fit. well-mannered employes, too. This Is very .gratifying news Indeed, says the Chicago Record Herald. Presumably the hotel payu •wage*? and salaries that compare faat hotels where \t, at »11 hour* of Fere prohibition*. het, will not eradi- TWt if everybody 1? natiefled at the tjpless hotel there is uo reason why its policy bbouhl not succeed permanently. rate an abuse. Upon a Newport "farm"" which cost. H fortime the young owner lies ill of typhoid fever. A wealthy woman nearby suffers from the same "disease of dirt." In Manhattan last year there was a sporadic outbreak in the region •if costly apartment houses. This year it is Brooklyn's turn, says the New York World. In this city, with its married water supply, it is likely that typhoid at this season is brought from insanitary summer resorts or incurrod during automobile runs. Every life lost by typhoid la a wasted life. It 1H absolutely preventable. People who livr. in marble halls without caring whether poison runs in the pipes behind them; the very rich who spend millions in display but neglect sanitation; college professors caught unaware by epidemics like that in Ithaca —these have themselves to blame if the disease octurB. Typhoid originating In any community disgraces it. A new method of making physical examine':onR to detect the presence of tsbercmosis has been demonstrated at lai, London. The examina by the aid of X-rays, and jtereulous ravages in the lungs, it is said, a t an earlier tuago than they are revealed by the stethoscope. The X-ray Is valuable for many purposes, but must always be used with caution, as numerous aad experiences have t a u g h t 1t: .-' Cable rcoortn that in. Berlin during ring tibttts a hand always play? lively airs, and many boxers not only keep lime with their feet bul seem to tnke •their hitting and sidestepping cue? frorq the music. This is magnificent, bnt it is not. boxing. Over here there's no music required save, lhe thud of <h« padded glove and the. eontostants iye to move lively enonpli 7<V it JBterersting tnddrn? itt Uie conktion of the National Association of Master Bakers in Baltimore was the reading' of a paper by a Washington lady dealing vigoroualy witl; the methods of bakers and pleading for h o m e made bre*d both for sanitary reasons f H* as a m a t t e r of economy. The k«kars were gallant enough to allow t b e j l a i y to^have ber say. and ir her obj^DtJOBktasoxae of t h e p m c t i s e s mentk> ned **• **^ founded doubtlcni «h«rw «W fee rtfcnm lf»5 ,fc;.o» -atf't . ( ' : , ( • : FIRE S W E E P S MILLS, DOCKS AND W A R t H O U S t O F PLANT AT AUAfcASTER. FIRE PROTECTION INADEQUATE TO AFFORD PROTECTION— LOSS O V E R % 120,030. V1D B. HILL IS DEAD, Workmen Begin Clearing Away Debris for Erection of N«*w Buildings— Fire Started in Store Room. The mammorh plant mills, docli and warehouses of the 'United States Gypsum Co., at Alabaster, Mich.. burned to the sround at a lost; of over $125,000. The bbjue started iu the basement of the s t o r e ' r o o m and the fire protection afforded in the community was inadequate to stop the spread of the flames through the building. Five hums later the entire acreage of the company was burned to the ground. The owning company controls a big ledge of alabaster uot yet nearly exhausted, and while ibe embers of part of the ruins were still glowing that, portion of the debris which hud cooled sufficiently to he handled was being cleared away by workmen in readiness for the rebuilding of t h e plant. Mr. Robinson, manager of t h e company, say6 a new plant will be running again within si* months. The mills have a dally capacity of over u,000 barrels of gypsum. Alabaster, containing about 1,000 inhabitants, situated about seven miles from Tawas City, is practically dependent on the big mills for existence. There were only 10 employes in the building when the fire started, aud all escaped In safety. The origin has not been determined. Hcd 6e«n ill But a Few Days With » Bilious Attack. • David U. Hill, ex-Ualted States senator and fonoasr goveraor of New York, died suddenly at Wolfert's Boost, his country home. About two weeks ago Mr. Hill was seined with a bilious attack while at his law office in New York, and al- . though his condition was not cont Bldeml serious at the time his physician advised him to remain at home for a few days until he recovered. A cold developed aud a few days later alarming reports of his condition were circulated. These reports, however, were denied by frieuds; in tact, , t h e senator appeared to be on the I road to recovery when he suffered a sinking spell, which resulted in his death. David Bennett Hill mas one of the most picturesque and, tor a large portion of his life, one of the most influential figures iu American politics. Nearly a third of his years were spent Jn public office, and throughout several administrations he occupied a position in the national councils of the Democratic party very similar to that held by Tom Piatt in the Republican household, except that Hill was less a boss than a leader and trusted adviser. Wife to Testify to Save Green. J. Howard Crcen, Battle Creek lawyer, club man and philanthropist, will have to stay iu jail at Los Angeles until he is tried in the superior court for the mnrder of Prof. Thomas D. Sic id mo re, of Rio Grande City. Green was bound over by Police Judge Williams and held without bail. Mrs. Greeu was pret'snt, but no words or glances were exchanged bctw* en husband and wife. However, Mrs. Green announced that she would be a witness iu her husband's defense, though the man he killed had wooed her for 30 years, having been a schooltime sweetheart whom marriage did not discourage. The defense was not outlined, but Skidmore's love letter, addressed to Mrs. Green its "the litriit of riy life and wife of my heart." was put in mute evidence. I: Is said the defence is holding back its trump card, which will probably be a confession b> Mrs. Green of illicit relations with SV:idmore. French Strike Is Over. The directors of the French railroad companies involved in the strike agreed to grant a minimum wage of | 1 a day to the employes of all lines runuing out of Paris. The new scale will go iuto effect January 1 and constitutes the chief concession demanded by the men. Julia Ward Howe Dead. Julia Ward Howe is dead. Bowed under the weight of her 9t years, the noted phianthropist and authoress succumbed to an attack of pneumonia. The end came peacefully in her summ e r home in Middletown, R. I. Her three daughters were at the bedside when Mrs. Howe passed away, but her son was absent. The funeral was held at the Church of the Disciples, Unitarian, in Boston. NEWS IN BRIEF. Bal'oon Flies Across English Channel. Another chapter was; added to the histriv el aviation when the Kronen dirigible balloon, Cipment-Hnynrd, made the voyage from Conipiegne to London in the remarkable time of si:: hourii, a journey requiring seven hours hj f!ie fasten; express train* and boatf. Compiegiie is 4T> miN-s northeast of Pari* and aixiut HM miles by air iVuitc to lxuidoii. Admiral Reis Was Assassinated. That Admiral ("ambido Reis. (he Portuguese recovltionary chief, was assassinated is now practically ( ' o n _ firmed. Admiral Reis was one of the leaders in the reeenr rising, which ended in the proclamation of the Portuguese republic. Flies 340 Miles; Wins $35,000. Aviator Wynmalcn arrived at Tssy. the aviation field, iu Paris, having completed the trip from Paris to Brussels and bade in 27 hours fjii minutes and 27 seconds from the time of his departure. The total distance is 240 miles. NEWS OF MICHIGAN. The Saginaw and Bay City militia have secured a ritle range. The Owosso Sugar Co. will open Its fall campaign this week. The crop is a heavy one. The trustees of the Saginaw General hospital have been .aiven the $j>0,- 000 bequest of the late Arthur Hill. Thomas Hall, a r.ejrro convict from Detroit, committed suicide in his cell at the Marquette prison by hanging, using strips torn from his bed sheer. Ry the tipping of u bucket in which they re riding to surface, four men were'-killed at the Cleveland Cliffs Co.'s North Lake mine v e s t of Ishpemiug. The new posioffirr was opened at East. Lansing. It. is a r-.vo-s'.ov. wood structure 100 feet by :M fen! Lieut. Holley, state military instructor, will occupy lhe second f.oor. At the examination i.f Charles Metro and Mr. and Mrs. .lames llortnn. of Cadillac, charged with lhe murder of young Prank McCrmnell. the Mortons waived examination and were hound over to the November term of court. Finding that the summer cottages of Detroiters and others in Leclnmm township, Leelanau county, on Grand Traverse bay, are being markedly underassessed l'or state taxation purposes, the atate lax board has raised the taxable valuation in that county frem $321,000 to $1,024,000. During the testimony in the divorce rase begun by Mr*. Alice K. Loveless, At Flint, aged f»ti, against her husband, Charles R. Loveless, aged 70, a. Vienna township farmer, the plaintiff offered the fact that her spouse had purchased her only one dress during their .15 years of wedded, life and "it wasn't a hobble, either." Another lot of homeseekcrs. numbering more than 3,000. chiefly from the middle western states, arrived in south Texas. Walter A. Dipley and Mrs. Goldie Smith, charged at Marshfleld. Mo., with the murder of Stanley Ketchel, hied a motion in a justice court asking l'or a change of venue for their preliminary hearing. As indicating the postolflco department is fast approaching the state of self - support, Postmaster - General Hitchcock announced that the deficit for the fiscal year ended June JO. 1!HU, amounted to only $r»,XS1.4S2, as compared with ^17,470.770 for the preceding year. Forty million pounds of tobacco, held by the Hurley Tobacco society as part of the dissolved 190!» pool, will be sold on the open market in Cincinnati. About. -10,0(10,00(( additional pounds probably will be sent to (be Louisville "breaks." Tag Dnv" netted $or,.(HiO for the Children'* Charitable association ot Chicago. The day was the greatest e\er known in the history of charitable events in that city. "Tag Day" is three years old. This is the finaucial history of "Tag Day" in Chicago: IfiOS, ?20.()fi0; 10()0, $42,000; 1010, $G.",,- i l ( i l ) . Brigadier General Maus. commanding the department of the Columbia, in his anual report to the war department recommends legislation for the elimination of inefficient officers, He expresses the belief that a general service corps would add greatly to the efficiency of the army and in the end actually prove economical. Popplaiion statistics issued in Washington, are: Portland, Me.. SS,- 571, an increase of S.42G; Brockton, Mass.. r»(i,87S, increase lfi.Sl.V. Chicopee, Mass.. 2.'.401, increase 0.234; Fit.chburg, Mass., :i7,S2fi, increase G,- 20a; West Hoboken, N. .1., 3rv,403, increase 12.300; Lima, 0.,.30,:,00, increase 0.783. Dr. Kendric C. Bahcock, president of the University of Arizona, has been appointed specialist in higher education in the United States bureau of education at Washington. Ilis appointment is in line with the policy of the present, commissioner of the bureau of having specialists to study the various phases of education. His salary is $3,000 a year. Over four million cords of wood were used in the manufacture of pulp for paper making in the United States In 1909, aa shown by the annual report en the. industry, issued in Washington by the census bureau. The cos: of the transformation of the wood, of which there were 4.002,000 cords, was J34.S7S.00O. This was an increase of about. 03(),DUO cords over the consumption of 1000, bur of only about ::0,((00 over 1007. Sanford L. liobison who, as attorney for Arthur P. ileinze. brother of F. Augustus Heinzc, was charged in the United States circuit court of New- York with resisting ami opposing a United States marshal in attempting to serve a subpoena, for which be wan sentenced to pay a tine r,f jriOO, has been ordered tn lie suspended from the practice of law for one year by the appellate, rth ision of the supreme court. The damage to the Carolina rice crop as a result of the storm tides last week will amount to at. least. 60 per cent, according to Capt. Samuel G. Stoney. onf> of the best posted men on the rice situation, alter a thorough investigation of conditions in the rice growing sections. The report of the college entrance examination hoard, just received at. Yale, showed that for the present year 3,731 candidates took the examinations, an increase of nearly 300 over 1903. Tbe-bdfcrd expended $23,221.15 and read a total of 22,1 S9 papers. Examination* were held at 3GS places covered by 4¾ examiner* naiT.ua n^ • dPEHIMl I N - FORMER MICHIGAN DOCTOR If FOUND QU1LTY O F P O i a O H I N G WIFE IN LONDON, ENG. JURY OUT ONLY THIRTY MINUTES; PROTECTS INNOCENCE; GIRL TO BE PUT ON TRIAL. Prscccutor Sttgrnatizas Prisoner a t Hypocrite; Scaffa at Thtory That He Wat Too Kind to Kill Wife. vfc BALl-QOtr W^rttar >«UOTan. tj*^*ti£*tt» torn-. 7 1-¾ Dr. iluwley Harvey Crippen, formerly of Detroit, Coldwater and Aun Arbor, Mich., was couvicted by an Old Bailey jury, in London, Kng., of the murder of his actress wife, Belle Klmore. It was announced that the coldblooded physician who poiaoned his wile, cut the flesh from her body, buried it in his cellar and immediately installed Ethel Clare Leneve. his pretty typist, as mistre*s of his home, will be hanged on Tuesday, Nov. 15. The jury marie short shrift of Crippen. They got th* c a s e . a t 2:17 and iu half an hour their verdict kmd been rendered. There Is no doubt that Crippen's | failure to name the patients for whom he had prescribed hyoBciu—the poteon of which signs were found in hia wife's body and which he admitted having bought for use in his profession— contributed powerfully tc convince the jury of Crippen's guilt. The trial of Kthel Clare Leneve as an accessory after the fact in the murder of Mrs. Crippen will betfiu next week. I A deathlike silence prevailed in the | court rocua. which was crowded to suffocation, as the foreman of the jury, in answer to the formal Question of Lord Chief Justice Alverstune. uttered the words, "Guilty, my lord." Crippen. over whose face a ghastly pallor spread as soou as the fateful words were spoken, supported himself by leaning againBt the side of the dock, and awaited the next step in the trial. It came quickly. Lord Chief Justice Aiverstoue asked the physician if he had anything to say. Crippen replied in a low voice; •'J still protest my innocence." Donning the black cap, while all present held their breath in & moment of tenseness seldom equalled in court, annals, I^ord Alverstone said: 'Hawley Harvey Crippen, you have been found guilty of toe murder of your wlf$..'>:ft.is my duty to pass upon you the'-sentence of death, i order that you be banged by the neck at the expiration of the statutory time. "Youf Pave beep Convictiyl op ^evidence (which c uu- leave no cknibt in the uiindi of auy reasonable man that 1 you cru» 11 y murdered your wite-and then mutilated her bodv. ! advuo you to entertain no ho]H> that you will escape the consequences of your crime. ! implore you to make your peace with Almigbty God." Ufvoon In New York by the * t e a » - sajp Trent, which, picked them up »t •e« after ibey b*d abandoned t t o j r dlRUrS*!*- tattoo* America, * » * failed in t h e tint attsmn* ever; a « d e t o cross the Atlantic t h r o u g h t n t f a i r . A bruited rigat hand V M C D Mr. W*ll- DUMi carried in a altag was the only physical injury t a a t resulted from their lone voyafe<> oi *pyaoxe*»tely 900 miles, and a rescue Uie l i k e ot which la .unknown to all history. None ot the aeronauts expressed regret for the loss of t h e America. They agreed that it had served its purpose aud taught its lesson. All stand ready to renew the attempt a s soon as Mr. Wellmau and hia engineers find a way to conquer the difficulties that brought their first trip to its thrilling end 400 miles southeast of Sandy Hook. Woman Oaf ends Painting of N.ud«. Nudity in art is .not, oppose^ by tije Michigan Federation of W o n u n > clubs. Holding aloft a replica of one of William Morris H u a t ' s paintings. Mrs. John D. Sherwood, or Chicago, made a strong defense, at the Battle Creek session, of the "nude human form iu art," and t h e federation interrupted with great applause. Mrs. Sherwood predicted, that tho west will soon be "America's *: center,, with Chicago the pivot;" and, that the art of the future will be American. "Already American landscape artiats lead Hie world," she said. After selecting Detroit for the 1911 convent iou, the federation adjourned. Ship on Rock; 547 Aboard. The French trans-Atlantic steamer Ixmisiane, from Havre for Havana and New Orleans, is ashore on Sombrero Reef, f.ii miles east of Key West, Fla. News of the I.ouisiane's plight and the rescued passengers w i r e brought by the Unittd States revenue cutter Forward. The steamer struck during the hurricane of Monday. She lies only in eight feet of water and it will be impossible to float her until her cargo has been jettisoned. Europe's Wheat Crop Second Beet. Reviewing the condition of the foreign wheat crops, the United States department of agriculture in its monthly Crop Reporter announces the promise of good yields in the southern hemisphere. Although a deficiency of about 1)5,000,000 bushels is reported for Europe in comparison with the highest record, still the crop promises to be the second largest the continent bus produced. dames Dunsmuir, former governor of Mriri.-h Columbia, has entered action for SUinu.ijOO against William Mackenzie, president of the Canadian /Ne^taern railway, for mr accounting siisce'takirig over the l*>iniRmuir mlm s oh Vancouver island. THE MARKETS. . i t Confessed Killing Seven Women, Frederick Cebhardt, of Astoria, 1.. 1.. who confessed to killing seven women in ;i "marriage and. murder" scheme to get money, was found guilty at Riverhead, 1,, I., of the murder in April of last year of Anna. Luther, a young woman whom he had duped into marrying him. The ease of Anna Luther was selected h\ the police as the best one on which to arraign the prisoner, as they had clear evidence of one of the most atrocious crimes in criminal annals. Having married Miss Luther and got her money, CJobha'rdt lured her to a woods near 1 slip. (Jebhardt told her he was a married man with a family. The girl implored him not to desert her, but Cebhartlt whipped out a revolver and, while t h e girl's arms were still about his neck and her lips pressed to his, shot her dead and then left the body where it. had fallen. China's Senate Turns on Throne. A surprising revolt lias taken place In China against the government. The imperial senate, not yet. three weeks old, has voted' to memorialise the throne for the early opening of a general parliament. This action appears to indicate that, the new senate will not be a submissive or mock institution, but one with which lhe grand council must reckon. The imperial senate no sooner assembled on October 3 than tho provincial delegates formed an opposition party and arrayed themselves against, the throne. The campaign culminated when impassioned sjvepeheF were made, iij which it was pointed out. that n change was imperative for' the salvation of the country. This j plea won over a large majority. j The problem of forest conferva;inn lias become an issue of importance even in Cflins. Advices received indicate that the Pekin government will i shortly send a number of students tn American forestry schools us a, first step looking toward a scientific sehgme of forest control in the Chinese empire. The American Institute of Mining Engineers has chartered the Hamh. irg-American liner Prlnz August Wilhclm for a special trip to the Panama canal zone. The stenmshin sailed from New York, taking out ISO members of the institute, their wives and families. The American Association of Rail way Surgeons is going to try to improve the sanitation of railroads of the United States. At the annual convention of the association it was decided to appoint a committee, which ahall haye improved sanitation along railroad rights of way, in cars, acd in station*, SB its particular work. m : T l . ( i [ T - C u t t l e -Mui-kei ilii'l ! i ' « K . c ii>wer U I M I l a s t '('IIMI'SUH "ilHuiinw. Wo i|iintt : HeM sieor.-. a n d l i e i r e f s , J.'P.TTI: > l c r r s a m i beiw-rs. J .000 to I.UCO, J 1.7."'II $0; si»-«':-; iuul b e i t V r s . suo ( A 1.0(H). $ l..',0(?i $-».i.;.; K'i a s-- Moern tan! h e i f e r s Hint a r c f'.sr, soo iu I.OIIO, S-I.-'O 4/)5-1. (>.">; wru.s»i xfiMTs a n d h e i f e r s that src. fur. "am tn Too, jj.Tf- '>>-* \.i:,; i hojee fui cow,1*, $ I ti$ 1.-.^, Knml f a t '.•ojrA'tf. %'•'. .z:~Ci j:i.7h; ( i m i t i i u n cow ->, $3fv $3,75: eanaei-M. |1.7:>f»'$".ri(i: « h o i c o h e a v y hiiMw, J l ; f a i r I <t m>oil hntoKiias, Putin, j:k50<ri$".V,".; si o i k 'bulls. %:>.<\o j ; l . i r i ; c h o i c e f c p d l n w .-Hcpis, S<U) t o ),000, $-1.:-0 '{>•**. 7.1: f a i r f e e d i n g s t e e r s , S<>u t o l.oOo, J-t ftj, $-1.2.1: c h o i c e s t o c k e r v , ,100 t o 7 0 0. H S / J 4 . 5 U ; full- s t o c k e d , fiOO ID 7oo, $::,:r,(i()$i; s t o c k heifers-, $:1..10^ $",7.1; m i l k e r * , larwro, y m i a t , , m e d i u m HKf, J^0r*i $0">; c o m m o n m i l k e r s , $:Mto' $.1.1. Vfi.l cal\-(?s-—Market Me;ulv M Tlui!'.«ilay'.H p r i c e s . B e s t $!)'a a.C.O ; o t h - e r s , $-1 fti'$«.7.1; l u U d i c o w s a n d s p r i n g - e r s , s t e a d y . S h e e p a n d l « m h s - M a r k e t l\lc lowi>r t h a n l.i st. Tlmi'i-dny; d u l l ; p r o s p e c t s t h a t will c l o s e l o w e r . (Jest lunib*, $(1..10; rn.lr in «rnod l a m b s , $fUu)G.:!.1; i i p h i to c o m m o n l a m b s , %'tdt• ¢5.7:.; f a i r U.i Koo.l s h e e p , $3.~>0 Ji>$4 ; c u l l s lOul c o m m o n . S 1..10'»$:!. 1-toK*—Marker l(c?i)15<- l o w e r t h a n on W e d n e s d a y ; u b o n r s t e a d y w i t h last. w e e k ' s C1O.M\ Kanjre. of p r i c e s : l a ^ h t t o K"oil b u t c h e r s , S.S.sr»(Si)$S»; p l u s , $S.S5 WSri; HnIiL v o r k i - r s , $S.3Sfa>$S.!»i i-r: off. -f.a^'s. i : . \ S T TVTKf-WI.O ' ' ; m l ^ — H e l l . I(ci,>.- Mui'ki't :!.1c l o w e r ."ill >s'.-ftiles, sn.40. S b e o p - S l o w ; b e s t l i m h « , Sti.7-r>rt» S0.f>0; M ' a r i i n ^ s , $5<tf?'$4.7r>: ewe.«. »4'flf'4.:M. Calv es -$;,rgi.$10.,10. n i O T R O l T - W h e a t - - ( ' a s l ) No. : reet, !Jf»c; D e c e m b e r o p e n e d w i t h o u t chunKO at t)?i: artel a d v u t i c p a to liSc; M a y o p e n - oil a t $1.02 a n d a d v a n c e d t o $1.0:5; No. t w h i l e . S*^ 1-4.--. C o r n — C a s h No. 2. 51 1-2r.; No. 2 y e l l o w . 1 e a r :i r ".2 l-2c,- I at. .IHc, No. ;-; y e l l o w , :.:i i-2<.. Oats—StatifliU'd. 2 ,-rtrs nf 3-4 1-lc. 1 a t :•:•• l - 2 c ; No. :: w h i t e , 1 c a r at. ;Me, c l o - l n p : a s k e d f o r b o t h . Uyo----('itslt No. I, 77n; No. 2, 7.1c. H e a n s - - C u s h , $2 b i d ; Novcmlver, $1/14 bid. «'lo\ erseeil 1'ilme vpor, .10 b a p s At $S.7.1; l v i e m b e r , $Ji.Vo; M a r c h , JS.flO; MMiede. 2;i 1>;J«TK a t SK :: I $7.7.1. ; ¥7, 12 at -•a at Tile, a l s i k e , y b a p s $7,25. T i m n t l i v seed - P r i m e in.tl. 1'eeil Tn 100-lb s a c k s , j o b b i n g b i t « : P. r a n , $2.1; e o n r s e tiiidillln^s, X2.1; fine m i d d l i n g . $2S: . r a c k e d e o r n a m i c o a r s e c o r n men", $2.1; c o r n a n d o a t f h o p , $2". p e r t o n . V I o u r — r i t H t M i c h l p n n p a t e n t , SI <r.: r ri)lnnr>- p u t c i i i , $1..In; s t r a i g h t , $4.Si. e l e a r , J4.::t»; p u r e r y e . $4..10-, s p r i n g t i a t e a i , J.I.Uti p e r bid in w o o d , i o b b i u j j )o:->. 10 a t XS; M at *7.0:1. 29 a t $7.2.1, IS a t ?S.5fi, iirliiii. n l s l k e . SS.75; a?, SS.2.1. 7 a t s p o t , S4 l i n m - Tn unconianrn with a petition lilprl last .spring the supreme court of the United States directed the court of claims to show cause why it should not distrlhute the $4,000,0(10 Cherokoe Indian fund in accordance with a recent, decision of the supreme court. The report of the. college entrance examination board Just received at Yale Rhows that for the present year x.7:>l candidates took the examination!', an increase of nearly 300 over 1909. The board expended $23,221.15 and read a total of 22.1S9 papers. Kxarainations wero he'd at 168 p!*ees COTfred b:- AL examiner*, Bout* Haven.-^ttjw. I^.AH. cWI naitor of Basils f5i9k»li<rcjwirelv'] * a » roljbM of 4>»uft«J«M v«|kiaU« R a o e r a y n d ^tfrsooa} « 1 wtille en ronte from thl» city to trqJt. ' • ^ I Sagluaw.—The Saginaw a n d l » y j Qlty mUiti* nave s e c u r e d « rifle » » « • , v «fciok w a a » J ^ M < 1 . J a r t f ^ « * W M tenting aev«« mll«s out of aiadwiu when he was peppered with •'WMahot by a companion. After laying unconaeioua for aeveral hours, he revlted and walked to Gladwin for m»cW«al treatment. Cwunna.—David S. L a n t r bM-peen. fined $45 for contempt of. court toy lodge Miner, because he failed l a impair the dam at Valley miU»*.tn ac^ortt- | a n e » with the court's order. l * n U claimed that repairing daJoa»#$ $$P hy the river then t o o * all hleeen»ing» - aa.d.th»t he hfd nothing tot$fa.$*&* [ m e r e reimira. - Grand' Rapids.—Edward Hqbertsforty- three, a Belmont farm hand, waa found, dead In a freight ear In thia city. Doctors pronounr* d death due t o acute Indigestion,—It Is expected t h a t „ over 3,000 delegates frosa ta« s t a t e - lodges of the Independent Order., of Odd Fellows and the woman's auxiliary, the Rebekahfi. will be la t h e e l t y . : Marquette.—Thomas Hall, a ne,gro» was found hanging in his cell i b the prison here. Hall was serving time from Detroit for assault with intent to rob. Grand Rapids.—The fiftieth annual Michigan state Sunday sehool conven tlon will be held here November 2, 3, 4. Kvery paBtor, officer and adult pupil will be recognized as a delegate. Jackson.—The twentlett annual convention of the Michigan Library association opened here. A proposition to affiliate the state with the national organization iH being discussed. Lansings—According to a report i*-» sued by Secretary Martindale, Detroit is the first city in Michigan to make a report of violations of the speed ordinance. The report comes from th« justice office. Vassar.—Mrs. .lennette Grover, sixty- nine years old, a resident of this place lor 110 years, died. In the samihouse, Earl Quick, a grandson, is dyins from injuries received in a railroad wreck five weeks ago. Hastings,—Carl l^ifr/^tte, fifteen years old, accidentally shot himself la the arm while hunting and Reginald Seeger, ten years old, waH carrying H gun for his father when the weapon discharged, blowing off thr> boy's right hand. ( h a n d Rapid*. - T h e Hebekahs, the wonmn's auxiliary of the Independent Order of Odd Follows, presented thr latter with tour city lots adjoining the Odd Fellows' home in .Jackson. There r*re 52,000 Odd PCIIOWH and 30',8S't Hebekahs in Michigan. Cadillac.-Arising from tho dinner table at Peter's camp, Uotleib Itau, sixty-lour years old, a woodsman, fell to the floor dead. Rau'is body will be buried by the county.—("onrad Green of Hoxleville fell dead at his horse's feet white harnessing the animal. Hillsdale. - Hillsdale business men took a day's outing in the shape qf a fishing and hunting rontest. As a result ;t0 men captained hy V. M. Barrc, will furnish supper to 30 others cap taincd by Frank H. Robards. The supper will be the biggest in local history. Ludington.- Matthew Mcltane, manager of the Cartler Magner Mercantile Co., of this city, and a woman1 companion were rescued by the life-savin?, crew and brought into port at aun down after a five hours' battle with tho waves in a crippled launch. The engine, gave out at noon and they were not discovered until after the boat several times missed being swamped. Hattle Creek.—Howard fJreen, prominent Battle Creek lawyer and churchman, who is held in Los Angeles for killing his lifelong enemy. Thomas D. Skidmore, will be taken into court for examination. Ho has refused to make a statement and Mrs. Green, the cause of the trouble, is equally reticent. There are at. least 20 men here who will pay their own exDenses^ to IxiK Angeles to testify to Green's goodcharacter. Laneing.—A. H. Catlin, Kupervisor, who lives in Webberville, has announced his candidacy on the Democratic ticket, for election to the state legislature. He will oppose t h e canrlWacy of (larry Sanders, who i» \tp for re-election. Saginaw.—An effort will bo made to organize i\ branch of the American School Pence league when the State Teachers' association meets In Ray City. Saginaw.--The trustees of tho Sagi niiw General hospital have been glvear' the $50,000 bequcFt of the late ArthgeT--^ Hill. .i •* Muskegon.--The city of Muskegon will save approximately $1,000,000- .• this year on taxis, the board of supervisors having decreased the rate from t>» to C)3 per cent. Lansing.—The county of Ingham paid $839.10 less for boarding prisoners at the county jail from January to October this year than during the same period last year. Local option advocates credit t h e saving to their cause, claiming that with no saloons fewer intoxicated persona were sent to Jail to be l>oa.rded at the expense or the county. Lansing.—Attorney General . Kuhn J has handed down a n opinion that the* timber lands of Michigan cannot be mortgaged aed the notes then eold aa>r*-. collateral among several saving* banks in Michigan. • h. * , * » • • ! . » ' 4 X I * \ t \ . !.' "to:,; •4% *Vjei i A*} //•:.• it-. '. -- .. Y > ^ •• .>'?•'• ---: , : - -. •;". •• *-•••' <•.•• .vvr"'.-«-y:.-, v . , - ^ - "v.- ...; • % ' • • * » K 2 . - • , - • - ' — • • • * - • * » » " • • • • • > ' • • • - • • ' aYNOPSI*. '••<! •• be said In response to my invitation to dinner, "and, anyhow, there's no Kiakeiey. lawyer. - goes to f uae dining out when l.pay the same. dinner or no dinner, where 1 am stopping.' The day bad been hot. and the first floor dining room was sultry in spite of the palms and fans which attempted TMttsburg with the "forsed " notes- In the ttronson case to gtt the deposition of .roh« OUSSsre.-roflUoruUre. In th« latter'* hum* a* Is attracted, by n picture- of ,s vuun» gtrt. whom the milhonelre explain* ia fats aiiaailI uyhter. A laxly request* uiaksJsy to, boy her a Pullman ticket He jrives ner lower eleven and retains lower lea. :fj» flnosa dnwken mac Jn towe* to simulate the verdure and breezes pocket. Btakeley returns home. He finds 1 hat he - Is under surveillance. Moving ?>lcture» of the train taken just before the wreck repeal to Xiktkeley u ijiftn leaping from the train with his stolen grip. Klakaley learn* that, a man named Su>- Uvan leaped from the train near M and sprained his ankle. He stiiyed sortie tiro* at tbe Carter place. 'While, making Inquiries at Carter's, blakeley finds Allson aad kisses her. C H A P T E R XIX. were ten aad retire* In, lower nine. He . Ven»-fn lower seven and finds his clothes And- bag- .aUastna.4- t b e '«•*» • In lower ten is (ouad murdered, QnvujostantlaJ evl- Oene* pdfftts to both Blateler WW the i.rtknown man who had exohaneaftteiothe* wltb Wnu Blakstey becomes .4ntereat«d in a sjtrl rn blue.' The train Is wrecked. HlakaJey> Is rescued from the burnt 11« car l»y the gtrt in blue. His arm la broken. They «0 to the Carter place for breakfast Th* • • his nartaer's s , . MCdons mySflfy the lawyer. She drops her geld ssur Mid Biakaley pot a it in htoj-op their way back to school were rag of the country. It wafe crowded, too, with a typical summer nigfet crowd, and, after sitting; for a few minutes in a sweltering corner, we got up- and. wegt to the smaller dining room upstairs. Here it _ _ was not so warm, and we settled our- * a*rT" proves"te"be Alison'West, j selves comfortably by a window. 2 ^ ^ ^ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ ^ ^ ¾ 1^ Over i n , « earner h a " a dozen boys t h At the Table Next. » McKnight and -Hotchkigs sauntering slowly down tho road as I <:aught up with them. As usual, the little man was busy with some abstruse mental problem. "The idea is this," he was saying, his brows knitted in thought, "H" a left-handed man, standing in the position of the man in the picture, should jump from a car. would he be likely to sprain his right ankle? When a right-handed man prepares for a leap of that kind, my theory is that be would hold on with his right hand, and alight at the proper time, on his right foot. Of course " "I Imagine, although J don't know,'' interrupted McKnight, "that a man •*rther ambidextrous or one-armed, jumping from the Wasliingtou Flier, would be more likely to land on his head." "Anyhow." I interposed, "what difference does it make whether Sullivan uaed one hand or the other? One pair of handcuffs will put both hands out of commission." As usual when one of his pet theories was attacked, llouiikiss looked aggrieved. "My dear sir," he expostulated, "don't you understand what bearing this has on the case? How was the murdered man lying when he was found?" • "OH his back," -IJ said promptly, "head tpw*rd the engine." "Wry well," he retorted, "and what then? Your heart lies tinder your fifth intercostal space, and to reach it a right-handed blow would have struck HtheT'down or dlrccUjf in. "WiT.," gentlemen, the point of entrance for the stiletto wan below the heart, striking up! Aa Harrington lay with his head toward the engine, a person in the aisle must have used the left hand." McKnight's eyes sought mine and he winked at me solemnly as I unostentatiously, transferred the hat 1 was earrylng to my right, hand. Long fl training has largely counterbalanced j ! heredity in ray case, but I still pitch j jj hall, play tennis and carve with my | loft hand. Hut Hotchkiss was too busy j with his theories to notice me. j We were only just in time for our 1 > train hack to Baltimore, but Mc- Knight took advantage of a second's delay to shake the station agent warmly by the hand. "I want to express my admiration for you," he said beamingly. "Ability of your order is thrown away here. You should have been a city policeman, my friend." Tha agent looked a trifle uncertain. 'The young lady was the one who told me to keep still," ho said. McKnight glanced at me, gave the agent's hand a final shake, and rllmbed on board. Rut I knew perfectly that he had guessed the reason for my delay. He was very silent on the way offlc. Hotchkiss, too, had Httle to Ha was reading over his notes tent.ly. stopping now and then to shake a penciled addition. Just before wa left the train Richey turned t o mo. "I suppose it was the key to the door that she tied to the gate?" "Probably. I did not ask her." *^Iurlous. her locking that fellow f''isVft reflected. may depend on it, there was a n for it all. And I wish wouldn't be so suspicious of motive*, Rich," I aaid warmly. "Onty yesterday you were the suspicious one," he retorted, and, we lapsed into strained silence. Mt W M late when we got to Washington. One of Mrs. Klopton's small tyrannies was exacting punctuality at meals, and, Ifke several other things, 1 pwipeotftd it. There are always Horfl* ooacessiontTthat should be made in return for- faithful service. So, aa my dinner hour of seven waa long past, McKnight and I went to a little reataurant downtown where they i a v a a very decent way of fixing chicken a la King. Hotchkiss had da> parted, esaaotoicattr bent, for a small hotel wowre b* itved on toe Anwriean Vlan. ging a perspiring waiter, a proceeding so exactly to- McKnight s taste that he insisted on going over to Join them. But their table was full, and somehow that kind of fun had lost Us poirit for "me. Not far from us a very stout, middle- aged man, apoplectic with the heat, was elephantinely jolly for the benefit of a bored-looking girl across the table trom him, and ut the next table a..newspaper woman ate alone, the last edition propped agaiust the wuter bottle before her, her hat. for coolness, on the corner of the t-.ible. It was a motley Itoheuiian crowd- I looked over the room casually, mV ^ • V n t U M r tfct* sal* I t ' 'XcKblBht* eyebrows went up and be looked with increased Interest at the black-gowned figure/' - '•— ' } * ' - " I ate little after that. The actuation was rather bad tot toe, I began to see. Here was a woman who could, if she wished, and had any motive for so doing, put me in jail under a capital charge. A word from her to the police, and polite surveillance would become active interference. Then, too, she could say that she had seen me. Just after the wreck, with a young woman from tho murdered man's car, and thus probably bring Alison West into the case. It is not surprising, then, that I ate little. The woman across seemed in no hurry to go. She loitered over a demi-tasse, and that finished, sat with her elbow on tbe table, her chin in her hand, looking darkly at the changing groups in tbe room. The fun at the table where the college boys sat began to grow a little noisy; the fat man, now a purplish shade, ambled away behind hJ3 slim companion; the newspaper woman pinned on her business-like hat' and stalked out. Still the woman at the next table waited. It was a relief when the meal was over. We got our bats and were about to leave tbe room, when a waiter touched me on tbe arm. "I beg your pardon, sir," he said, "but the lady at tbe table near tbe window, the lady in black, sir, would like to speak to you." I looked down between the rows of tables to where the woman sat alone, her chin still resting on her hand, her black eyes still insolently staring, this time at me. "I'll have to go." I said to McKnight hurriedly. "Shu knows all about that affair and she'd be a bad enemy." "1 don't like her lamps." McKnight while McKnight ordered the meal. observed, after a glance at bee. •'Het- Then my attention was attracted to 1 ter jolly her a little, tlood-by the table next to ours. Two people j -— were sitting there, so deep m couver-J sat ion that they did not notice us.i The woman's face was hidden under j her hat, ns she traced the* pattern of the cloth mechanically with her fork. Hut the man's features stood out clear in tile light of the randies on the table It was Hronsonf "He shows the strain, doesn't he?" McKnight said, holding up the wine CHAPTER XX. The Notes and a Bargain. I went back slowly to wli MC the woman sat alone. She smiled rather oddly as 1 drew near, and pointed to tiie chair Bronson had vacated. "Sit down, Mr. Blakeley,' she said, "I am going to take a few minutes of vour valuable time." "I Beg Your Pardon, Sir; the Lady in Black, Sir, Would Like to Speak to You." list as if he read from it. "Who's the woman?" "Search me," I replied, in the same way. When the chicken came, T still found myself gazing now and then at the abstracted couple near me. Evidently the subject of conversation was unpleasant. Bronson was eating littlo, the woman not at all. Finally he got up. pushed his chair back noisily, thrust a bill at the waiter and stalked out. The woman sat still for a moment; then, with an apparent resolution to make the best of it, she began slowly to eat the meal before her. But the quarrel had taken away her appetite, for the mixture In our chafing dish was hardly ready to serve before she pushed her chair back a little and looked around the room. I caught my first glimpse of her face then, and I confess it startled mo. It was the tall, stately woman of the Ontario, the woman I had last seen cowering beside the road, rolling pebbles in her hand, blood streaming from a cut over her eye. I could see the scar now. a little affair, about an inch long, gleaming red through its layers of powder. And then, quite unexpectedly, she turned aad looked directly at me. "Certainly." I sat. down opposite her and glanced at a cuckoo nloek on the wail, "I am sorry, but. J have only a few minutes. If you—" She laughed a little, not very pleasantly, and opening a small black fan covered with spangles, waved it slowly "The fact is," she said, "I think we are about to make a bargain," "A bargain?" I asked incredulously "You have a second advantage of me. You Know my name"—I paused suggestively and she took the cue. "I am Mrs. Conway," she said, and filcked a crumb off the table with an overmanicured finger. The name wns scarcely a surprise I had already surmised that this might be the woman whom rumor credited as being Bronson's commonlaw wife. Rumor, I remembered, had said other things even less pleasant, things which had been brought, out ut Bronson's arrest for forgery "We met last under less fortunate circumstances," she was saying. I have been fit for nothing since that terrible day. And you—you bad a broken arm, I think." "I still have it." I said, with a lame attempt at jocularity; "but to have oscaped at all was a miracle. We have much, indeed, to be thankful for." "I suppose we have." sbe said carelessly, "although sometimes !• doubt After a minute's uncertainty, shel tt." She was looking somberly tobowed, letting her eyes rest on mine with a calmly insolent stare. She "1 want to tktak soma things over," J glanced at McKnight for a moment, ward the door through which her late companion had made his exit. "Yon sent for me—" 1 said. T e a , I sent for yoo." an* rousea hsrt^tf^.and sat ««Pt. vXow^Mr. Blaktiey, hare you found those papers r "The papers? What papers?" I psrried I deeded- tisoe to thiak. "Mr. Blakaley," she ssrM quie+ry, "1 think- we can lay aside all subterfuge. In tbe first place let me refresh your mind about a few things. The Pittsburs; police are looking for the survivors of the car Ontario; there are three that I know of—yourself, the youu* woman with whom you left tbe scene of the wreck, and myself. The wreck, you will admit, was a fortunate one for you." 1 nodded without speaking. "At tbe time of the collision you were in rather a hole," she went on, looking at me with a disagreeable smile. "You were, if 1 remember, accused of a rat bur atrocious crime. There was a lot of corroborative evidence, was there not? I *evm to remember a dirk and the murdered man's pocket-book in your possession, and a few other things that were— well, rather unpleasant." I was thrown a bit off my guard. **You remember, also," I said quickly, "that a man disappeared from the car, talking my clothes, papers and everything." 'T remember that you said so." Her tone was quietly insulting, and 1 bit my lip at having been caught. It was no time to make a defense. "You have missed one calculation," I said coldly, "and that i s the discovery of the man who left the train.'" "You have found him?" She bent forward, and again I regretted my hasty speech. "I knew it; I said so." "We are going to find him," I asserted, with a confidence I did not feel. "We can produce at any time proof that a man left the Flier a few miles beyond the wreck. And we can find him, I am positive." "But you have not found him yet?" She was clearly disappointed. "Well, so be it. Xow for our bargain. You will admit that I am no fool." I made no such admission, and she smiled mockingly. "How flattering you are'" she salt'.. 'Very well. Xow for the premises. You take to Tittsburg four notes held by the Mechanics' national bank, to have Mr. Cilmore. who is ill, declare his indorsement of them forged. "On the journey back to Pittsburg two things happen to you: You lose your clothing, your valise and your papers, including the notes, and you are accused of murder. In fact, Mr. Blakeley. the circumstances were most singular, and the evidence—well, almost conclusive." I was completely at her mercy, but I gnawed my lip with irritation. "Now for the bargain." She leaned over and lowered her voice. "A fair exchange, yon know. The minute you put those four notes in my hand— that minute the blow to my head has caused complete lorgetfulness as to the events of that awful morning. I am the only witness, and I will be silent. I)o you understand? They will call off their dogs." My head was buzziDg with the strangeness of the idea. "But," I said, striving to gain time, 'I haven't the notes. I can't give you what 1 haven't got." "You have had the case continued," she said sharply. "You expect to find them. Another thing," she added slowly, watching my face, "if you don't get them soon, Bronson will have them. They have been offered to him already, but at a prohibitive price." "Hut," I said, bewildered, "what is your object in coming to me? If Bronson will get them anyhow-—" She shut her fan with a click and her face was not particularly pleasant to look at. "You are dense," she said insolentiv "1 want those papers—for myself, not for Andy Bronson." "Then the idea is," I said, ignoring her tone, "that you think you have me in a hole, and that if I find those paners and give them to you you will let me out. As I understand it, our friend Bronson, under those circumstances, will also he in a hole." She nodded. 'The notes would be of no use to you for a limited length of time," I went, on, watching her narrowly. "If they are not turned over to the state's attorney within a reasonable time there will have to be a nolle pros—that Is, the case will simply be dropped for lack of evidence." "A week would answer, 1 think," she said slowly. "You will do it, then." T laughed, although I was nor espec ially cheerfnl. "No, I'll not do it. T rspprt to come across the notes any time now, and I expect, just as certainly to turn them over to the state's attorney when I get them." She got. up suddenly, pushing her chair hack with a noiay grating sound that turned many eyes toward us. "You're more of a iool thnn T thought yon," she sneered, and left mc at. the table. (TO BR rOVTTN'l'lcn.» A f T O a ^ ^ s , * P o U E , r*Y* 3 * * - C H A v C y F ^ U f V b F WtJ*MA». Indignant irishman Berates' Merchant Who Failed to Explain How Night Garments Were to Be Worn. When Pat Mcfaffery got a, SH>SS" Job he thought it due to his advancement In society to sport a new *>uit. While at the men's furnishing dtorc ho noticed some pajamas. "An' w'at Ve. >'e askin' ler thlni Bummer uu^lu' &uit.;>?" be aaked the clerk. "Those," smiled the young man, "are the latest style in pajamas." "Pajamas, is ut? An' w'at bea the use at thim?" "Why. gentlttiuen who pretend to sny fashion wear them when they retire." "Retire fr'm bUness, ye mane?" "No. When they retire for the night. Go to bed." "Ah-h, me young feller, that's it, is ut? Well now. Pathrlck McCaffery's -not goln' short anything av a fashnable way av shlaprn'. Oi'll take a suit av 'em." "Yes. sir. What size of ahirt coif lar?" / "Sixteen an' a half." / So the clerk put up the purchases, and Mr. McCafferty went happily home. He had a little scheme to astonish Mrs. McCaffery. Going; straight upstairs, he put on his new suit, hid the pajamas in the closet, and went down stairs again, where he displayed the new clothes to the delight of Cathrlne. "Ah-h-h. but.*" thought Pat to himself, "wait till ye aee me pajamas," A little before his usual hour for going to bed Pat said; "Well. Katie, darlint, Oi'll go upstairs and lay away me garrulnts." Mrs. McCaflfery finished the socks and mittens she was mending, and then followed Pat. When she got to the bedroom door it was fastened. "Pat w'at bes ye doin' wi" th' dure locked?" she called. "Whisht. Kati.?. Oi'll let ye In In about a ruinit. OI'm gettin' up a little s'prlse f'r yes." Two or three minutes passed but Pat did not open the door. Katie got impatient and thumped on It. "Pat Mc- Caffery, let me in. What divelmint are ye up to, anyways?" A smothered voice spoke from within: "Just wan moor second, Katie." Another minute passed, then Katie kicked the door and shouted: "Pathrick McCaCery. Is ut crazy ye are? Open th' dure, or 01*11 schrame f'r an orfflcer." The door was opened, and there stood P a t He surprised her, all right. The pajama trousers had fallen down over his feet, he had on his nightshirt, and the pajama shirt over that. His hair was In biB eyes and his face red with anger. Mrs. McCaffery screamed, "Howly hlvens, Pat! Are yes havin' a fit?" "Fit, is ut? Divel a fit can 01 get. The dommed little Jew niver towled me if the pajamas go on over th' nightshirt, or varsa versy." A^s) Cxatttof n sMs»»e you^pstd sines t i e summit* MNope," replied FSravtT "we're workin' an* '-wowyjra/ S much as ever tryin'to ke*j|rf!Mi rrMu.cauASHteaU ^ . * $ ' * / ' Unnecessarily Alarmed. A ; oung lawyer was taking his din ner out at a moderate priced restaurant the other evening. The room was filled, but there was a couple of vacant seats at the table at which he sat. A big, flashy-looking man took one of these seats. Ho ordered ham and eggs, and proceeded to give a finished performance of the art of sword swallowing. There was a pat of butter in n dish, with ice all around it, In the center of the table. The flashy-looking man didn't pay any attention to his individual butter dish. The young lawyer lcoked at his vis-a-vis disgustedly. "Look here, my friend," said he. finally, addressing the man across the table, "do j-ou expect, other people to partake of that butter after you have excavated around it in that way?" The sword swallower looked up at the man with the greatest good nature in the wofld. "Naw," said he. "I'm a-goln' to eat all 0' that butter myself."—Cleveland Plain Dealer. %"&\ W * > * * ! REST AND Fall Upon Distracted > Whan Cuticura SpUnwflu f,- . Sleep for ski a tortured* babt#s #&4 rest for Ured,.fretted n^j&ej* is iBRHUl in a hot bath with CuUeiu-a fiQ*pas*4. a gentle anointing with Cuticura, Qpfc* ment. This treatment, in the majority of caaea, affords immediate'reilefi in the most distressing forms of Itching, burning, scaly, and erusiad bomors, eczema, rashes, inflsAJQCttoas, Irritations, and castings, of > fsjfattcy and childhood, permits rest asd, s l e e p to both parent and child, and pcgtttav to a spoedy cure, when other * fail. Worn-out and worried will find this pure, sweet aad leal treatment realizes their 111¾¾sit expectations, and may be applied t # tbe youngest Infants as well a t ' dsijk dren of all ages. The Cntieur* Sms> edies ar» sold by druggists everywhere. Send to Potter Drug-4k Ciexsv Corp., sole proprietors,; Boststt. Iffttaw for their free 32-page Cuticura Book o n the care and treatment of skta aid) scalp of infants, children, and adults* Her Tribute. Randall—How did yea like th* military parade. Ida? Miss Rogers—Glorious! I never saw enough men in all my life befors.— Harper's Bazar. "SPOHN'S." This in the name uf the greatest of, sll remedies tor Distemper, Pink Eye, Heaves. snd the like among all'ages of horses. Sold by DruggistH. l[ani!*!w Maker*, or send t» the mamificturerH. $.50 and t}&) a bottle. Agent, wanted. Send for free Book. Spobn Medical Co., Spec. Contagious Diseases, Goshen, Ixni. * Queen's High. . ^ , "Does Bliggina ever bluff when h * plays cards'."' "Never until he gets home and explains where he haj been." Pettit's Eye Salve ftestort*. Xo matter how badly the eyes rosy bst disea^d or injured. All drugginta or Howard Bics., Buffalo. N. Y. Both Unpardonable. "Agnes s a j s she will never bar* anything more to do with Gladys." -Which did Gladys recommend? A. dressmaker or a summer hotelf—• Harper's Bazar. Easy fer Her. An extremely corpulejftkOid lad] entertaining her gram( eon when she found maud the little girl food on the tableclotl "You don't see grand 1 anything on the table," she "Of cour3e not." replied tbe ehtld; "God gavi* you something la Croat to. stop it," Led by the Nose. An analytical chemist was retained as a skilled witness some years ago, where there are questions of analytical chemistry. Thern was one case where a farmer had bought soma ar- Uncial manure, and hs was being sued for the price of it. He resisted payment on the grouud that the matevlnl had none of the qualities - of manure at all, The expert chemist was one of the witnesses, and had stated tbAt. although the substance had the smell, it had non« of the chemical qualities of manure. Under CTosscxamination he was asked, if that was so, bow dM he acoount for hundreds of the best farmers having taken the manure for many years. "They roust have been led by lbs nose." returned tue witaesa. The Roar of China's Oucks. Tourists In China are always surprised by the number of ducks they see. There are more ducks in China than in all the rest of the world. Th*ir voices are a familiar sound in esSjpjT town and country spot of the aati coast and the interior of tho vast eifj» pire. Even in the large Cities ducks abound. They dodge between the coolies' legs. They flit squawking out of the way of the horses. Their Indignant quack will not unseldom drown the roar of urban commerce. Children herd ducks on every road, on every pond, on every farm, on I every river. There 1» no backyard I without its duckhouse. There la no 1 boat, little or great, without its duck quarters. AH over the land there are great duck hatching establishments, many of them of a capacity huge enough to produce 50,MO young ducks every year. Duck among the Chinese Is a staple delicacy, it Is salted and smoked like ham or beef. F i r m of Purpose. "This is *he third :?tnrm clock you have bought in the-last two weeks:" •Yes." replied the ' man with good intentions. "I set them to ring at in-, tervaU of half an hour each. I believe in facing the truth and knowing Just bow much I am oversleeping myself."— Washington Star. She Probably Could. Senator 1A Follette, apropos of eery tain scaudals, said at a dinner In MaaV i:;o:i. These things recall t i e ssgj||s> tor who remarked to his wife, wltb a !£ok of disgust: 'One of those land lobbyists approached me today wltb another insulting proposition.'* "The wife, a young and pretty woman, clapped her bands. 'Ob, good!* she cried. 'Then I can have that sablo stole after all, can't I, dear?"* Fable of Pan of Biscuits. A Yassar girl married a Kansas) farmer. Two weeks later a cyclone mad* the happy pulr a friendly call. It cavorted around the premises. ripping up 'he fences, scattering the haystacks and playing horse with the) barn, but when It looked through tbe open window it drew back in alarm. There lay the bride's first pan of hia> cults. "I ain't feelin' very strong this morning," murmured the cyclone. And with another glance at the terrible pan it blew itself away. WISE WOMPSr — A Physia4ss*«fc; A physiciUt/.itV has views s * o « t £ | g # ; He" "I bavey s^wals*'Relieved that the duly a t U M jfrltfBlcIan does not cease) «111 ti^tiirst' the sick, but that we ***r* st tv Jrumanity to teach them how 1st lTMtftct their health, especially by -fcftjaiilc and dietetic laws. , "With such a feeling as to my duty 1 take great pleasure in saying to the public that in my own experience and also from personal observation I have found no food equal to Grape-Nuts. and that I find there is almost no limit to tho great benefits this food will bring when used in all cases of sickness and convalescence. "It is ray experience that no physical condition forbids the rise of Grape- Nuts. To persons In health there is/ft nothing so nourishing and accept to the stomach, especially at fast, to start the machinery of theman system on the day's work. "In cases' of indigestion 1 know the a complete breakfast can be made of. Gnrpe-Nuta and cream and I think it Is not advisable to overload the stomscb, at the morning meal. 1 nlao kaow th*., great value of Grape-Nuts when ti*«; stomach i s . t o o weak to digest other food. "This is written after am'expert»aoe>' of more • than ¢0 Jisattg' treating • # manner ef chrorrie-amd actiss dlseasaai •• sjid the letter Is wrtttaa votoataritrV on my part without any re^vast tor ft* . Jtsad the mtr* book. "Tha Road to> • tf j W>llTine," in a t e "Tbtra'i J"MTA. ura" L i'.;j-'' < istf ; ^ '':,* - : THE first organization of tailors to place high grade made-to-measure clothes within the reach of all men, the first to improve quality and workmanship whenever possible, the first in our trade to operate our own shops atad deliver custom tailored clothes of real merit, it is but natural that we should be Urst in your thoughts when thinking of good clothes. The constant patronage of hundreds of thousands of American's well dressed men during the past fifteen years has made us the largest tailors in the world of GOOD made-to-order clothes; but we have earned this position by delivering Clothes that fit and satisfy the "man who orders them, ^jaupriee away below what small tailors have to charge for equal quality. Od. Y. Trice 6e Co. Represented by W. W- Barnard Specials For Saturday October 2 9 ! Print peryard * Outing, per yard . Percale*, per yard All best Ginghams, per yard .^ Apron Gingham, per yard Jleached Cotton, per yard Mens Shirts.. ...... Mens Overalls Jtien* Underwear „ . _5fc 8fc 10c 8c 9c 39c 39c 38c & B. Deaf*** end 1,. * . Grissoa Toledo visitors Straday. Dr. A , H . Pearson t a d wilt * » • • spending several days in Datrolt. Willi* White t a d wire spent aatarday with bit sister, Mrs. Frank Allen. Services were held i t t h a t y t o o p e l church, last Sunday by B a v . Sayers.oi Detroit. Mr. John Dammaoa spent last week in Grand Hanids as delegate to the 1 0 0 F Grand Lodge. Mrs. Augusta Sbeffer returned Friday as delegate to the Rebekah Assembly at Grand Rapids. Wot. Burleson, wife, and eon Jamea; of Ann Arbor, spent Snoday with Dwight Butler and family. Miss Freda Dsumann spent last week with her sister, and assisted in the store in Johns absence to Grand Rapids. Mrs. Kittie Mitchell -spent Satur* day with her son Fred, at Lapeer, and Sunday with friends at Durand. Mr. and Mrs. James Blades of A B A AT* bor were the guests of hie brother W n . Blades, also called Mrs. Chss. Root who is improving very slowly from her fractured Lip. Mrs. Margaret Gailagher widow of Patrick Gallagher, of Ooranna, formerly of Webster, died last Wednesday and f uueral was held at Dexter Friday. She leaves a son, William a banker at Corunna, also a daughter, Mrs. Stephen Scully or Toledo. Martin Kappier and wife, of Thompson, ville, have been staying several days with her parents, Win. Rogers and wife. Mr. Kappier is improving slowly from an attack of typhoid fever and expects to re* torn to his work a« railroad agent in a few da vs. Mrs. Otana Gardner of Pinokney spent a ooanle of days last weak v i t a bet paieats bare. Mrs. Friend sad Carl W i l l i a m of Steokbridge, HarrfWilliaaw and family of Dsd. k j M ^ e * d B i c h ^ M a c k i o 0 * r a n d f a a t t i . ly of Howell sjxut SnmUy at Fred Mas* kindsta, SOUTH GREGORY. Mrs. J . Bordea expects to spend t h e winter with her brother in Lot Angles, Maecabee masting today, (Thursday). A good attendance i i desired. Sam Gaakroger, wife aod daughter spent Tuesday evening at Frank Ovituu Bam Denton, wife and eon attended church at UnadiUa Sunday morning and t o k dinner with £ d Cranna and family. k W * T i « to P r ^ l r . For the Oomtng Wfcrfo? Remember •w JkAl ^hoes at Xfcediioecl Prices C a l l a n d S e e T h e m _29c i lb. best 20c Coffee _J7c Lot of Mens 40c Neckwear Tea in pkg. 3 0 c .7c 5c Yeast Cakes „ 8 bars Lenox Soap. 3c 23c W e ( $ e n d L a u i i c l r y N o v . l e t . f l f f 7OTU1L Mrs. Llewellya Chalker visited relatives here Inst week. John Dtnkel is painting V . G. Dinkel's new residence in Anderson. Ed Hoisel and wife, of Chubb's Corners, spent Suuday at Mrs. Brady's. Glenn Gardner and wife, of .Pinckney, spent Sunday at H . B . Gardners. Miss Mabel Tripp of Jackson visited at the home of her uucle, John Chalker last week. Mrs. Harry Moore, nee Minnie Van Blarlcnm; is dangerously ill at her home in Fen ton. Chas. Ashley and wife, of Manchester, visited Mrs. Win, Gardner one day last week. Mrs. Wm. Kennedy, of Stock bridge, visited her sister Mrs. Patrick Kennedy Thursday last. Many from here are attending the series of lectures given by Rev. Fr. I). A. Welsh, of Chicago, at Gregory. Mm. Geo. Conner and Miss Minnie Welsh of Dexter were guests of Miss Mabel Monks Saturday and Sunday. CHARLES^ JUDSON T h e Ideal Candidate POP Office ot County Treasurer The following dipped from the Bnghton Argus ahowa what Mr. Judson is thought of in his own town: "In order to be an ideal candidate for county treasurer a man most be absolutely trustworthy, capable and accomodating. His character mast be above reproach, he muBt have had experience in business matters and in all his dealings with the public must have proven himself an efficient and agreeable servant Such are the qualifications of Charles F. Judson of Brighton who is a candidate for the office of county treasurer at the coining election. He has spent his whole life in this vicinity, and all his dealings with his fellow men, as a W e Carry • l*»M I S J M of top* MW«ns» Clov«*v ansflbuclt Coafa ) Our l?rioe» are Riff Pres , i Groceries Aiwa On Hand . • • rphy & Plpckney, Michigan '>* LOCAL, NEWS H a J W v t B coast* bat oaee a year; Overeat Bwartboot'e you'll find good cheer. W e shall certainly expect yon at a quarter to eight, Later than that ghosts may fasten the gate. QEieOBT. Wm. Grocioger was in town Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rice are now living in White Oak. Office and Works 306 Cooper Street Work Guarnteed :: First Class : \ Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bert Daniels 24 an eight pound girl. Mrs. Jennie Swarp visited her Mrs. Bert Daniels Wtdwasday. visited Oct. i Butsiiin tss Polfttm, A t FOR SALE—One-horse wajpn with bolster spring under box. Inquire at the Pinokney Hill. FOB SALE—Edison Standard Phonograph and 48 records. Inquire at this office. 40tl SIBAYED-A black low, quite thin and has 5 rings in nose. Owner please call at my place and pay damages. 43tf Geo. Clark. Miss Lola Moran sprat Friday and Sat. urday with friends in New Hudson. J . F. LaRue and wife of Howell spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Teeple. Miss Mary Agnca MeClnakey of Howell was the guest of her cousins Misses Rachel and Ella Fitch over Sunday. Dr. Hinsdale and wife, Dr. Myers and daughter, and Mrs. Owen of Ann Arbor called at G. W. Teeples Sunday. The marriage of Mervin H . Nile of Jackson and Mint Grace V. Leavey of Pinckney took piece at St. Marys rectory at Jackson October 19, Father Cnllinene officiating. The following is the program for the C. lr'ttUJfc<&rt£tt*£IP °n Syl'aa'to.d. iell pboM 8» C. E . choir; Duet, Misses Pauline Swartbout and Doris Briggs; Select reading, Miss Lola Moran; Subject for tbe evening, T h e Cong'l church at work i n other lands. Mile Quartette, Messrs. H . H . Swarthoot, W. E. Tapper, P . H. Swarthout, R e v . Gates. All are invited to attend any and all of these services. sister at BMPIRB MARBLE AND G R A N I T E W O R K S J O H N G. L E S L I E , Prop. Manufacturers ot and Dealers in Monuments, Statuary and Stone Burial Vaults J A C K S O N . MICHIGAN r i N C K E Y , - . . - . MICHIGAN * I a & Mrs. Rachel Butt of Lansing Frank Wordens last week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barker of Mason were visitors at Frank Barkers over Sun* day. Rev. Ellis gave a lecture at the Baptist church Sunday evening. A large crowd attended. Mrs. Edwin McCorney and children are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Willard. The lectures given by Rev. Welch of the Paulist Order of Chicago, have been well attended. J!*': •sir- *<:^:-< USVM: - D E A L E R 1¾¾¾¾¾¾ • ^ i Pianos, Oram W'losic .-.SsMlI lustnfmsnls of i*l Kinds Phonographs and Sewing Machines Cssh or on Easy Weekly o r Monthly Payments [ A l s o D e a l e r f o r L i c i n g s t o n r v > u n t y f o r t h e f o l l o w i n g § • * \^s*i> w TnTADTT.T.A, Mrs. A . C Watson is able to he out a<*ain. Wirt Barnum and family spent Sunday j n Munith. ..., fiamnel Denton and wife, of Gregory, attended church at Unaditla Sunday. Mrs. Armstrong ia entertaining her Riser from MtClemem. Geo. Goodwin and wife spent a few days in Ann Arbor last week. Mrs. Vina Barton left last week for California where she will spend the winter. Roy Palmer and wife are spending the week with Allie H o l u e s and familv in Stockbridge. Seymour May and daughter from New York, have been spending a few weeks with relatives and many friends here. Relatives and neighbors gave Ed May n complete and pleasant surprise last Wednesday evening, Oct. 12, in honor of his 73rd birthday. , Prof. Webb Pearce will lecture in the Unadilla M. E . church Friday evening Nov. 4tb. Snbjeet: "The Measurement of a Man." Prof. Paaree is a keen thinker and a clear speaker, who looks at tbe problems of the commercial world that curb the efforts with a level eye. Those who bare heard him will be delighted to hear bim again. Adults 20 cto. Children 10 cts, free under 10 years of age. Subscribe for the Dispatch and get all the new for a year for $1.00 L«'**i FLATJUTHLD. Moses Frazier has moved his family to Iosco. E. T. Bush is running his cider mill at present. W. C. McGee is painling John McClears house in Gregory, Several new esses of whooping-cough are reported in this vicinity. R. W. Caskey and wife spent Sunday at Mr. Dicker-sous near Howell. The Plainfield school will hold a Hallowe'en social at the hall Monday evening, October 31. All are invited. The proceeds will be naed to add new books to the Library. Last Thursday nbout 40 Lady Maccabees and friends met to help Mrs. J . Isham celebrate her 70th birthday. The afternoon was spent in visiting after which a fine supper wss served and Mrs. Iaham was given R Mnccabee pin as a remembrance from Plainrield Hive. SOUTH KAJI0S. Kit Brogan spent the week end with Norma Vaughn of Pinckney. Edna Abbott of Lansing is the guest of her'sister, Mrs. Leon Newman. Mr. and Mrs. F . N. Burgess were in Plainfield Wednesday of last week. Mrs. Anne Gilks and Floyd Pacey visited Mrs. Chas. Dye of Iosco Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Briggs of Pinckney it last week with their daughter Mrs. H . Docking. Omar and Sarah Ledwidge of Dexter visited at the home of Chris. Brogan S o n - day. Benlah and Florence Burgess spent Sunday afternoon with their aunt, Mrs. A. F . Morgan. Walter Diakel and friends froan Detroit spent the first of the week with Mr. and Mrs. V, G. DinkeL ry a Dispatch Want Adv. farmer, with hi* customers as a merchant and with the public as a township treasurer and a supervisor bss proven that his character with veracity are above reproach. There are few candidates for office in whom the opposition cannot pick some flaw, bnt in the case of Mr. Judson there is nothing to aay bnt words of praise. He has always been elected by larg* majorities and he is very popular with all classes of people. As a servant of the township in the six years as treasurer and nine years as supervisor he has performed his duties to the absolute satiafactiou of all concerned iu both parties. When election day comes the people of this part of the county, irrespective of politics will show that they appreciate the qualities of such a man as Charles F. Judson." Forced to Leave Home Every rear a large number of poor sufferers whose l u n g s a r e 3ore a o d racked with c o a g b s are nrged t o g o to another climate. B u t this is costly and not always pare. There1!) a better w a y . Let Dr. K i n g s N e w Discovery cure y-ou at. borne. "It cored me of lunsr trouble," writes W . R. Nelson of Calamine, Ark, u w h e n all else failed and L trained 47 pounds in w e i g h t . I t s surely the king of all cough a n d lung l u r e s . " Thousands o w e tbeir Uvea and health t o it. I U positively guaranteed for coughs, colds, lagrippe, asthma, croup—all throat a n d l o n g troubles. 60c and $ 1 . Trial bottle free at F . A . Staler*. • The P . H . 8. Seniors will give a Shadow Social at the home of Chris. Brogan Friday evening Nov. 4. Bigs will be at tbe post office at 6:30. Everybody invited. The following is the program: Inst, solo. Fern Hendee; Solo, Maude Kuhn; Inst, solo, Ruth Pottertou; Rec., Lain Benbam, Solo, Grace Grieve; Inst, soro, Haacl Mo- Dongall; Duet, Mae Kennedy and Laura Burgess; Solo, Lola Moran; Rec., Genevive Kuhn; Duet, Alice and Kathleen Roche; Inst, solo, Norma Vaughn; Solo, Esther Barton. FOR SALE-Ten Rains and 35 ewes of tbe Imported Black Top Delain Merionoes, all registered. Inquire of Homer H. Boyd, Chelae*, Route 1, | mile south of D. tl. PATENTS ta*U< M M OftWO •**•. I««r«d. Head ftket gSOTaajewto Stt&S4 GGKM fo .neefcaT*)it aonrdt* C! oopr/ rPihfsoUto ,r *egKto IlEB& iffliJttP9** books on •tamM tor oar wo in , Which i ampsf IWtilp and SCM. rateable rpmara.aBUoewiuioowrotawwMc*V, tlftwaadetlMr SWIFT PATKHT LAWYIRSV 1303 Sevwth St, WssMsatss, *. ft Legal N o t i c e * STATE OF MICaiGAN, the Pr_o_b .a. ta Court for the coonty of Livlngaton. At a MMion of said Court, held at the probate offie* in tbs village ol Howall in aaid Coonty, on tbe ath day of October A. D. 1«0, Prewat, Hon. Arthur A. MonUw, Judge of Probata. la tbe mattur of tbe MUtH of WILLIAM M, SMITH, Deceaaart Oliver L.8mit& having fiUi io saldooart hit petition prut lag that a certain instrument in writing, pnrponing to he tbe last wilt and testa meat ot said deceased, now dt> file in said conn be admitted to probate and tbat th» aoaioistratlon of aa'd estate be granted to Mmaetforto»otD« other soluble person. It Is ordered that the 18th day of November A.D. tftOatlOe'oloakintbeforaaooaat saM Probate Mice, be sad la hereby appointed lor hearing said petition. It is farther ordered that pub)k> notice thereof he gives by pnbueatloa efa oopy 1 this osier for um j . An\n- aM A<L+ - , ^ A_ua U ^ L . these soeeewiva wssks pfrrioas u aaM day of) J # j * * ° m R j * ? J_ ^ ^ , ¾ 0 . ^ ^ V " SMertagletaePfaekasr Diapawm a printed and cirenlsitaf la asM cosntr. ainnTst tea The Fair given by the Methodist Ladies was a success altho so rainy the first "{ rjl *! * * ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ * f r i that but few con Id attend. But tbe clouds | cleared away about noon Saturday and the people came from far and near and filled the opera house. The cbichsn pie supper was much appreciated and netted the ladies $67. The handkerchief booth attracted much attention, there being about 300 handkerchiefs, aent from nearly every state iu the Union. The ice cream, domestic and vegetable booths presented their usual attractions and netted a good sum. T h e proceeds of the fair were ¢216. EDWIN FARMER Democrat Candidate for R e - election to Representative In State Legislature. The democratic candidate for re-election to the State Legislature needs no introduction to the electors of Livingston Connty. He has worked faithfully for them in the past. We all believe that there should be a minority party representation in the Legislature. ^ Mr. Farmer was one of the two lone democrats in the last bouse. Re-elect him and be assured of a Representative whose rote has always been cast on the side of economy progress and morality. Seasonable Sundries . 0 ' 11 John Adams Sherrick of Grand Rapids gave two talks bare last Sunday before the men and boys in the afternoon and at the regular ssrvioea in the evening and Doth showed much preparation a n d painstaking. Mr. Sherrick is to be congratulated for *be work which and the Christian people in general along the litis) of hit route]' where he ur as wej! kttfrw* as the1 • citizens among whom he associates. CoalPailB... 25c to 40c Coal Shovels 5c, 10c, l i o New Aluminum Goods, e a c h . . . 10c Glass Nest Eggs, each l c Flower Pot Drapes 5 c , 10c Blue Cups and Saucers. Plates Bowls 10c ^ Enameled Ware, gray, per piece 10c Janet Enameled Ware, fall line Heavy Canvass Gloves, 3 pr. for 26e Men's Mnle-ikin Gloves, 2Sc Leather Wrist Bands 10c Husking Pegs 10c Lanterns 29c, 75c, $1 Pint Tin Cups . . . l c 50-ft. Sisal Clothes Lines 10c Maple Wood Bowls,.. .15c, 25c, Mc Stove Pipe Elbows 10c Box Mending Rivets, 10c Sanitary Hair Rolls 10c Large Gold Fish 10c Corn Poppers 10c, 15c, 25c Brass Candlesticks .108 Iridescent Glass Vases & Dishes 10c Ditto in Water Sets with Tray.. 75c Ladiei Collars and Neckwear... Big Line China Salads 25c, Gold Band China Cups and Saucers, per set Family Meat 8aws.~ Galvanised Foot Tubs, 25c, 30o, 50« Drip Pans, sheet i r o n , . . 5c, 10c, lie, Heavy Square Cake P s n s , . .10c, He* 1 Plates, all sixes, per p a i r . . . Lamps and Lamp goods of all kinds 8 and 10 inch Files 10* Stove Pipe Wire, per b o x . . . . . . . .So School Dictionaries, 80000 words 1 0 c Hickory Axe Handles, 10c, 90s. S o Extension Pan S t r a i n e r s . . . . . . . . I f j o Flower Pots and Jardinieres,.,8c a n , Toys of All Description* c. s. SAW* ^ ' b o . i a a . T e#4 I 0*4 VOiti ^UtoAV vv -*'^ t lt&. :.V, 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 27, 1910 Description An account of the resource October 27, 1910 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 1910-10-27 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/509a2d74872ea5ecb14a3659f727f5a0.pdf 2831bd5decfe80887154d318212779f2 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 20, 1910 Na. J CLUBBING OFFER MISSION AT ST. MARYS r^*"^ tf^H a n different and where they are different they are better. Buy a Jewel and you will get a stove of remarkable fuel economy and wonderful heating ability. You cannot afford to misa the Havings or the comfort. Investigate. C m e here and let ua show you. W A R N IN 8—Others t r y to imitate J e w e l Stoves. Do not be misled. Genuine J f j w e l s bear the trademark printed herewith. Buy from us, run no risk of getting imitations. JEWEL S^BMKsS. Barton & Dunbar G i v e s Y o u a n O p p o r t u n i t y t o , O p e n e d S u n d a y b y R e v . S e c u r e T w o G o o d P a p e r s i Fl*. O . A , W e l f c h o f f o r $ 1 . 0 0 j C h i c a g o I ! y o u a r e n o t a subscriber t o . Rev. 0. A. \\Yid. .if thi.-ap., * mtw e i t h e r t h e P i n c k n e y D i s p a t c h or b«rofth« i\tuiibt <:<,uuuuuiiy o(,en«i * Livingston Tidings, t h i s will be!miHBoD o» I*M suuiiay m ILL Catholic your o p p o r t u n i t y t o get two g o o d ! church. Th.- Mit*iauijKt Fan.*.-* *r* omtinuiiiv kciuriug lished a t P i n c k n e y every Wednea- ] t o s(m.Cathuii<- audience ..i r ^ n.e cuUIJday afternoon a n d h a s recently been eularged to a six column paper in order t o cover t h e great amount of news in t h e southwest corner of Livingston county, which it does thoroughly. I t comes t o y o u a bright, newsy, readable paper a n d should a t least be iu every home in P i n c k n e y a n d vicinity. Livingston Tidings, t h r e e times a week, is published at Howell on Monday, Wednesday a n d F r i d a y of riach week, a n d gives y o u t h e news of Livingston county a s it happens. N o wait of a week t o try, their work beiit^ always riiaructeri/A'd by a tieep re^ici/i for ihe nfuhiltil.itit'B \,i tliube wliu liitiikT huiw'nly h u m them in matter* uf J*'ii^<'US bt-iu'l. TJu'ir chief work is »<ccu|iiei! wiiii .t fair, luink and forceful p r o m t a n u i i i>t ilu; ductiiiR-sof th« Catholic' church without attacking any otJi- i er form of religious belief or practice. ' - • . l. A qutfction hox is placed in the vestibule i of the church where any fair question may I be written on J siip of paper ami deposited, j Tltese will be frankly answered each even- • in^r before the lecture. Thin mission will j offer an excellent opportunity to Xou- ' Catholics to le;irn something of the beauty and the power of Catholicity. A pupular • For Qua l i t y Po p P r i c e W h e n you come to Howell to b u y ! • y o u r fall bill, d r o p in a n d see j 2 us. We can save you jjj money on C Jged glanketS, 0ut-ih ing Flannel, j j g H P. H O Y T We now have our Steel Feed Chopper in Running Order and we can d o us good g r i n d , iug as anyone. W e w o u l d b e p l e a s e d t o h a v e y o u g i v e I t a T r i a l . : : Underwear, Hosiery, Corsets, R i b - J> bons, Laces, E m b r o i d e r i e s , H a n d - j 0 kerchiefs, Gloves a n d M i t t e n s . T S\>6T^ "ft*^ NA *ftarqa\T\ "fc&\i it" We a r e also a n x i o u s t o have you t r y o u r PURITY FLOU R as we think t h e r e is none better. Hoyt Bros. E. E . H O Y T l i I; : §! ^ ; (D U 0! H I! mi learn what ts taking place in the j 01>iljion- t h a t i s „ n t o 0 ,) r e v ; l ] e i l t ) bUpil0betJ County Seat. I i d i u g s comes to j t h l t l t h e C a t b u l i c r d i „ k , n 1B ltw o f f o r m you bringing t h e news while it is | r a t l l t r t L a n BllbtltHllt.e. o f t h e l e t t e r r a t h e r u e w s " _ I th:in the t^jsirit; of external observance, l o any person sending *l.al) to j r a t ! i e r lhvLU i u l e r i m l j l w t i c e i A t t t I l d a i l t e either t h e P i n e k u e y Dispatch of-1 a t a C a t l l y l i c Mis«ionis « good test for such hce or t h e Livingston I i d m g s of-i a u O p i a i o a . i t famishes u H,ije,,did opportunity to study the true character «nd (spirituality of practical Catholicity; to hear whether or not it 'ins the power to Houud the depths of a BOUIS possibility for food; to determine whether the ceremonies of the church are mere dead forms or whether in reality tit and appropriate tu'ttin^H for gems of religious truth. Father Cumnierford, the well kuowu pastor of the Catholic church extends lo the general public * hearty invitation to all ia Piuckuey to attend the mission services which are held every morning; at six and nine and in the evening beginning at seven p . in, standard time. ! fiee we will send both papers one year. If you are a preseut subscriber to either paper, on p a y m e n t ot ¢1.50 your time will be extended one year for t h a t paper, a n d y o u will receive t h e o t h e r paper for a year. This offer is a specially good one. Tell your friends about it. J o h n A d a m s S h e r i c k Telephone No. 2 HILL'S — ""VARIETY STORE This is t h e N u m b e r t ) call when y o u want is r.uw tiM'iily s i t u a t e d i n t h e i r ..Good Fresh.. NEW LOCATION G K O C B K I B S O u r Line is Complete Find we deliver promptly. We have t h - bent line of Gent's F u r n i s h i n g s i n town. H a t s , Caps, U n - derwear, etc. St&Tvfc. 5 . "DoVaxv the store recently occupied by Wm. Hlunionthal nnd invito all lo come in find see. their line of Dry G o o d s , N o t i o n s , T i n and E n a m e l e d W a r e Oi;i Supply of 5 and 10 Cent Goods never was hotter V i s i t Us W h e n lirHowe.I1 V. B. HIbL, H o w e l l , Michigan WE HANDLE Berdan's Old Tavern Brand of Tea, Coffee pn a d Cfc*a^ Groceries WHICH ARE GUARANTEED WIUUS b. LYONS ».* Republican Nominee hir the < >tfice of J'roseoniinj; AtU'rney. As a candidate for l'rnsecutini; Attorney ' W'illiH I.. Lyons eorues hefore the jieople as no Htr.inger ilia manner of working | his way thru BCIHK! is too well known to | need repeating. His adiniHsioti to tJie har came IIH the result ,jf live years of hird study, He was compelled to make proof ! of ihrie years study a certain number of hourn per day, before bein<; pern. Led to Uiko the exHininstion, The State lioard of Law Kxaminers at that time were L. T . j Durand, former democratic (Candidate fori (iovenor, K. C. Ostrander, now Justice of the Supreme Court. I'rof. Lightner of (he : Detroit College of L:iw, dnd<;e Hrowu of Hip Rapids and Wesley Hyde of < irand S Kapidn. ! M r . J o h n A d a m s S h e r i c k w i l l j H i s reconl a? a student, a soldier, an a d d r e s s t h e m e n o f P i n c k n e y a n d j official and a lawyer, in tact the manner of young man he actually is, speaks for itself. | Up to six years ago Mr. Lyons health I was affected some by the fevers he had in Cuba, but since then lie lias hardly missed j ii single dav hecanse of sickness. i H e has had considerable experience iu the court room; in fact he has assisted as j clerk of court or attorney in all the trials in the Circuit Court for the last ten years ' besides beint; more or less connected with il the general legnl affairs in all the county I offices. | H e has had cases in all the different courts of ltie state, sump of these cuscs in the Circuit and Supreme Courts, viz: Hoyr | vs. Garlock, Kei! vs. Township of Hart- 1 land; Allen, Admix vs. Telephone C o . ; ' C o u r s e j North, vs. Telephone Co., in K. VVoulds estate; Phelps vs. P. M. K. K.; P.ristnl vs. l Bristol and many others. ; H e took the nomination for Prosecuting j Attorney, th^re being no other candidate j people to mistake.- -- v i c i n i t y S n n d a y , Oct. 23, in t h e Cong'l chnrch. Meeting t o be held at, 3 p. m. T h e men of every denomination a r e cordially invited. L e t t h e men of P i n c k n e y give Mr. Sherick a good hearing, all seats a r e free. Beilharz Entertainers G a v e t h e First Entertain m e n t on t h e L»ccture C o u r s e Friday E v e n i n g . Try Them and Be Convinced. Your Moneys Worth or Your Money Back. MONKS BROS. The Citizens L e c t u r e gave its first n n t e r t a i n m e n t last F r i d a y eve.iiu.cj a n d t h e management, of t h e course as well as tho p"ople a r e +o b e congratulated upon t h e quality of t h e entertain- | t n the partv, and it is up to tl m e n t a n d u p o n t h e g o o d o r d e r (say whether or nut it was : which prevailed. T h e house* wae j Brighton Argus. crowded, yet, all could hear per- /mmmmmm—mmm—m fsctly and all seemed well pleased.) _ Mr. a n d Mra. Beilharz a r e all J Schoo/ Nstes. t h a t they are claimed t o be. Mr. \ Misses Lucy,Florence a-ul Madge Beilharz is a splendid imperaon- • Cook spent t h e week-end at t h e ator a n d h a s a pleasing a n d fa»-! h o m e of their nncle, J o h n SweMney cinating way about, him t h a t gains l of N o r t h H a m b n r g . t h e attention of t h e audience at i vr- vr 17 i- i o J \ once. Mrs. Beilharz has a beant.i. . M l ? £ e 9 Norma V a u g h n and Sada , fnl a n d highly cultivated voice j ^ a ^ o n t ^ were high school vmitand h e r aoloe aa well as i n a t . r u - | o r a o r e ^ l a s t w e e k " mental music a n d dnete in which i O a r numlierR are somewhat d e - Mr. Beilharz took part, were j pleted d u r i n g t h e m o r n i n g session greatly appreciated. , owing to t h e special services at T h e next n u m b e r will b e given t h e Catholic c h n r c h this week. November i4, by F a t h e r E d w a r d P . G r a h a m , lecturer, pastor of t h e H o l y Angels c h n r c h a t Sandusky, w h o is a s p e a k e r of v i d e reputation a n d a large audience is expec ted. Season tickets for the remainder of the coarse are sow selling for 75 cents and the single admission for 60 cents. The class in German II have finished "Immen8ee"and are about to take up new bookuL'Arabbiata" The Juniors are reeding Shakespeare's "Julius Caesar." The boys are heartily enjoying the base ball season, altho an occasional broken window results from their enthnsiam. 1874 Iflh DruS Department We boHfet of hiivijii; e v e r y t h i n g fret*h a n d p u r e — n o t tied o p to a u y particular line, b u t alwHyn aim to give t h e best can produce ht t h e lowcbt pubtdble..-.prices. School Books, Tablets, Pencils, Pencil Boxes. Erasers, Pens and Bulers, Etc. I We have e\ e r y t h i n g liteded for school a u d we a r e showing the best values lhis y'-hr we imvit ever shown in Tablets a n d Supplies. P. A . Sigler's Dru£ S t o r e is? > i : & IAURELSTOVE$^#ANGES "SOMLTI I'NC D I F P E R £ W T A N D S O M E T H I N G Bt r , l R V:v, \[M:. "f,' 4- ^ ¾ ^ ^ ^ t'1 ^1 With t h e L A U R E L B a s e - B u m e p t h e Farthest Corne r s of Y O U P Room Will B e A l w a y s Warm and Cozy. L^t u s show yon 'now the big Air Flue keeps t h e a i r a t a n even t e m p e r a t u r e , taking it in at. t h e bottom of t h e fine, a n d discharging it'into t h e r>iom m the t h e top, heated. The A i r Fine in t h e L A l J I i E L is t h e biggest ever built ity a stove. * T h a t ' s why t h e L A U R E L heats a room saore quickly any other stove. **J?iflBW But this is only one of t h e many feats^slL A J J P J ^ P ^ ^ t h e . L A U R E L Base B u r n e r t h e best a n d most e c e s S B p u h e t i i l l g stove in t h e world. v <>j Y o u want to know more about t h e L A U R K L . TEEFLE HARDWARE % • * ':V ' * < . • • » "A"*: m iik' '1 •*•*••! Y3.: • # tf: m I. 'V.t t h a t J a c k ' s p a s t i m e s a r e of t h e (wholesouled, h e a l t h f u l s o r t t h a t r e f r e s h h i m i n m i n d a n d body « s well a s a m u s e hiui. Music tolays a m o a t i m p o r t a n t p a r t in t h e f i g h t e r s i d e of life in t h e A m e r i c a n avy, b o t h a s t h e a c c o m p a n i m e n t of h e frolics of all k i n d s a n d as au ene r t a i n e r i n itself. T h e f o r e m o s t f a c t o r In t h e m u s i c a l e s o u r c e s of a IT. S. w a r s h i p is, of o u r s e . t h e s h i p ' s h a n d w h i c h m a y fu m b e r a n y w h e r e from a dozen to sixe e n p i e c e s a n d is m a d e .up of m e n e g u l a r l y e n l i s t e d a s m u s i c i a n s . T h e a n d s r u o u , p e r h a p s b e c a u s e they dot e t h e i r e n t i r e t i m e t o t h e m u s i c a l a t i o n a n d h a v e a m p l e o p p o r t u n i t y :or p r a c t i s e a r e a l m o s t i n v a r i a b l y klUsM m u s i c i a n s a n d t h e i r e n s e m b l e o r k la e x c e l l e n t . N o t only do they a l l festal o c c a s i o n s on shipin t h e p a r a d e s on s h o r e but B a l t i c i s a l s o b r o u g h t into re- • t t i m e s to h e a r t e n J a c k for a o t a b l y on t h e occasion of a r d u o u s c h o r e of "coaling W h i l e t h o b l u e j a c k e t s , hot a n d w o hoisting t h e fuel a b o a r d , 1« s t a t i o n e d on d e c k disa l r s tjo k e e p l a g . «Sally c o n c e r t s Several t i m e s a e o n e t h a t Is en- Hackles !s t h e refor half a n h o u r a y m e a l . T h e se- ;wftrays of t h e m o s t c h a r a c t e r , — w a l t z e s and and n u m b e r s of tho boys Ljaaco on d e c k d u r i n g t h i s interim. In- -Meed, tu*M'e I* n o m o r e p i c t u r e s q u e 4(fiN:»»elc' \ \ (he r o u t i n e of n a v a l life Jtfkftft tliai uv<»rdml by t h e t a r s in t h e i r j a W t * d a r k u n i f o r m s circling r o u n d \ m S i \ m n j t h e c l e a r e d s p a c e on t h e f o r w a r d d e c k , tho s m o o t h b o a r d s of 'JvbtcH c u a k e an ideal d a n c i n g floor, jj TT%e IdiiojueUots h a v e their own music quite aside from that c o n t r i b u t e d by t h e band. As m i g h t be expected a Moating c o m m u n i t y of from fiOO to 1,000 m e n includes m a n y m u s i c i a n s a n d t h e y a r e seldom loath t o display of t h e i r s h i p m a t e * . A m o n g t h e boys, b a n j o s , guitars.U£hd inartdolius a r e t h e favorite i n s t r u m e n t s b u t t h e r e a r e a n u m b e r of violins and o t h e r instrum e n t s . On s o m e s h i p s t h e boys have f o r m e d glee clubs, w h o s e songs, usually specially composed, a r e i n d i s t i n c t aid t o t h e p r o g r a m at t h e m i n s t r e l s h o w s a n d o t h e r e n t e r t a i n m e n t s held on s h i p b o a rd from t i m e to t i m e . After all, however, tho g r e a t e s t ent h u s i a s m a r o u s e d by any form of music on s h i p b o a rd is t h a t evoked by t h e c o m p a r a t i v e l y new m e d i u m s , t h e p h o n o g r a p h and t h e player piano. T h e r e is scarcely a ship in Uncle S a m ' s n a v y t h a t h a s n o t its talking m a c h i n e and player piano and somet i m e s t h e r e a r e s e v e r a l of t h e instru- T h e m o n e y t o p u r c h a s e t h e t a l k i n g m a c h i n e s and pianos is r a i s e d by subscription or a s s e s s m e n t of thV ship's c o m p a n y and .lack, with p r o v e r b i a l prodigality a l w a y s i n s i s t s upon t h e t h e i r a c c o m p l i s h m e n t s for t h e benefit j best i n s t r u m e n t o b t a i n a b l e r e g a r d l e s s of price, in similar m a n n e r t\ n d s are raised for the p u r c h a s e at r e g u l a r int e r v a l s of new supplies of p h o n o g r a p h r e c o r d s a n d player piano rolls but oftt i m e s t h e b l u e j a c k e t s will m a k e individual p u r c h a s e s on their own hook and d o n a t e the n e w acquisitions t o t h e ship. E s p e c i a l l y is this t h e case w i t h p h o n o g r a p h r e c o r d s and t h e h a s t e m a n i f e s t e d by the boys e m b r a c e s eve r y t h i n g from g r a n d o p e r a by world famous s i n g e r s to t h e l a t e s t topical songs by vaudeville favorites. T h o s h i p s of t h e n a v y also h a v e a n "exc h a n g e " s y s t e m w h e r e b y r e c o r d s and rolls, alike to m o v i n g p i c t u r e films, a r e e x c h a n g e d in o r d e r to give t h e m e n on e a c h vessel tho w i d e s t possible v a r i e t y . .i The World's Greatest Oil Well }1TGATED two miles n o r t h or M a r i c o p a , in K e r n c o u n t y , California, in w h a t is k n o w n as t h o K e r n R i v e r oil field, t h e r e is t h e g r e a t e s t oil fwfcll k n o w n to t h e world. It is k n o w n r»B Lake-view !NO. 1. F o r some m o n t h s l i t h a s b e e n s p o u t i n g forth a daily avi e r a g f of 50,00(1 b a r r e l s of oil, w o r t h jft5 c e n t s n b a r r e l w h e r e it Rushes front (!»-•• e a r t h . • T r e s e x t r a o r d i n a r y well has an in- *<*rcsli-;v^ history Its s i n k i n g w a s be- JRun in t h e KM turner of IftOO, and by l O c i o n o r a d e p t h of n e a r l y 2,200 feet. bMUfr.rrv.her' At that, point, t h e H ttKWuntored a n e n o r m o u s pr.-s- •y~ i w l r h forced e a r t h , gravel, and rnrd In t h e hole for a rlisffttmt » ft? KCVis^l feet. New wclis are {often filled In t h a t way, the mutter Iforct'd u p w a r d is t h e tidis being : o jlioost* .trt;'.t it c-i;< bo removed v. ith a ifcailer. ?n H ^ p r e s e n t case, however, •'the well w a s p.".eked so tho well w a s spouting oil at t h e r a t e of 10,000 b a r r e l s a day. T h i s w a s on j M a r c h 15. In 24 h o u r s t h e flow in- | c r e a s e d t o 20,000 b a r r e l s daily, and in a w e e k t h e a v e r a g e o u t p u t was 40,- 000. In a n o t h e r w e e k t h e a v e r a g e yield rose to 50,000 b a r r e l s , v a r y i n g I usually from 4G.O00 to 54,000. Occaj sionally, for a few h o u r s , t h e well produced at. t h e rate of 1)0,000 b a r r e l s | a day. T h i s e n o r m o u s p r o d u c t i o n fob j lowed t h e ejection of rock and shell : from t h e tube, those h a v i n g formed o b s t r u c t i o n s that t e m p o r a r i l y c h e c k e d the f.nv,-. The oil c a m e from t h e e a r t h with ) a r o a r like ihat of a. great, conflagration. Forced by t r e m e n d o u s p r e s s u r e , ii s h e ; as high a s :150 fret, into t h e air. Pie black, smoky-looking eolep- e! h e i m ; \ isihle s\i1 n sprn\ well, m a k i n g it impossible to r o s t i s . i e o p e r a t i o n s on ad]aeer,t prr.peri ie.:, owing 1o the, d a n g e r of s c a t t e r e d : sroeiwl iiv i '(-s a v. ay. It. \\ as iUr a long d i s t a n c e a i.ly Fast r]rr. trcdviP.iv.ir •*'••>••• TV cossnry. J?o:<er"uuos i h - d r i l l e r s wn;,lil '.-.in Km the* r r o s s s i v in t h e e a r t h ; n,t o i h e r k i m e s Uioy would lose. T h e r e s u l t W a * t n a t . in l\\ v>. m o n t h s , or to March ftS, 1f*10. (he net i n c r e a s e in depth lof rtae h a r e w a s only 50 feet T h e »WPll h:ul l*c-on Munk Into an oil sand, Jfcmt It w a s believed that, hv going An a. g r e a t e r d e p t h t h e r b u n c o of toecurinc; u l a r g e flow of oil would he f a c r a i s e c l . f i n a l l y , however, when iAsv m o n t h s ' work had a c c o m p l i s h e d £*.fljjfc g r e a t e r result t h a n is often gained a w u g F o*y tHuUr- •nfiaa.ry rsrsUnrt'R. t h « d t a M M | | ( t h e r n m o w n i n g t U | ^ ^ ^ ^ M » well j c M * * ( h a t it. " o j P H H p * * * to j t o <lr<tt V a. rl fw»»v • -* *Wl H ^ S r .1 T s u p e r i n - ti(lc%U. accordingly, wan i n s t r u c t e d u t a p tlrtiliuft and t o per-nit the well b e g i n TiriHliicii.*; at \ he depth •^ll^Camt-yitH a Roar. *".><K? aii.iMag*». WJL* deliye|o(J, I A lomdred-harrel iii'i; is a good one, J and a well that. > iel.ied ::,000 b a r r e l s ! daily had h e r n r e g a r d e d as a. pher.nmi enom Such a gu.mer as 11m L a k e v i e w v, as heyorrl all previom-- e a l c n l a t i n n s , and t h e problem oi saving r.nd storj ing its enormous output w a s no easy i one, T h " t a n k s t h a t h a d b e n pro- : viried were like Infantile clothing for a giant. As mflny men ar,d Seams as ] c o u l d he secured at double r a t e s of [ pay w e r e pnl to work, night and day, j building e a r t h e n r e s e r v o i r s . , Finali>. a dam w a s t h r o w n across I a c a n y o n a. mile from the well, and a j million-barrel r e s e r v o i r formed For , t u n a t e i y H pipe line just, completed b e t w e e n the. interior oil fleldfi and t i d e w a t e r passes n e a r t h e well, and soon oil wa.s r u n n i n g t h r o u g h it to t a n k s t e a m e r s . Controlling t h e Output. In t h e m e a n t i m e t h e r e w a s a n o t h e r p r o b l e m , t h a t of controlling: t h e flow of t h e well, so t h a t m o r e oi t h e output m i g h t be saved—for m u c h w a s being lost, by s c a t t e r i n g , a n d by evaporation a n d p e r c o l a t i o n — a n d t o hem o v e t h e d a n g e r t o a d j a c e n t p r o p e r t y . T h e t u b i n g or easing t h a t is p u t down from t o p to b o t t o m of an oil well c a n o r d i n a r l y be capped by t h e use of valves a t t h e top of t h e v e i l , but. with t h e Lakoviow t.hav w a s impossible1. T h e r e w a s no practical m e t h o d of applying w e i g h t s or force stifflcient t o r e s t r a i n t h e great, p r e s s u r e coming up from ties d e p t h s of the e a r t h ; and had it been possible to do so, t h e destruction of t h e easing ami t h e ruin of t h e well would p r o b a b l y n a v e resulted. Such a. problem had n e v e r been presented to oil men before. Uut. after m a n y reforts, it, w a s solved, and t h e solution seemed a s sinmle as, it w a s eflic lent. \Vo-h;r.g in a s h o w e r of oil, a large nurniv-r of 1::.:11 built rapidiy a r o u n d the too cl' ihe well a huge bank, which was but 1 resr,.- <] with stones ar.d v, ith sacks o! s a r d and e a r t h . This l a n k filled quickly v. ith oil. into whirl, t h e s t r e a m of nt-Iroloum front ' he well was phot. 'With all its speed and force, ihe ou; flow could m a k e its way hut a \i\\ f• f: above the springy m a s s of imrs'mnrio.-l s.o'k Tims t h e tnonsler w a s ie'lerool T h e eonqur r"d p r e s s u r e now e x p a n d s itn final r n e r g y in h i s s i n g and writhing, m a k i n g t h e oil t a n k boil like some h u g e c a l d r o n . A small Tlver of oil flows a s gently as a brook from tho well 10 t h e r e s e r v o i r s At first it. was impossible to approach t h e well n e a r e r t h a n a mile w i t h o u t being s p a t t e r e d with oil. People w h o traveled from all p a r t a of t h e s t a t e to see t h e g u s h e r w a t c h e d it from adjacent hills. Now visitors can go within a few ieet. of the well. They are w a t c h e d c o n s t a n t l y by m o r e t h a n a score of g u a r d s , w h o s e principal b u s i n e s s it is to see t h a t t h e r e a m n o lighted c i g a r s or m a t c h e s t h a t mjght s t a r t a conflagration. His By M. J. PHILLIES 'i Cuiiyrighi, igiu. U/ A»«OBU>W1 LiMM«(7 fc"i«»* Kichurd Conistun w a s in l o v e w i t h a p i c t u r e H o who h a d t r a v e l e d t h r i c e a r o u n d t h e world and. s e e n Ube lauoufi beuutlea of m a n y l a n d s w a s Irrtjsiatihly a t t r a c t e d by a w&oleaoxne A m e r i c a n girl outlined on a c a l e n d a r . T k e p i c t u r e w u evidently from a p h o t o g r a p h . T h e girl stood In t h e roregoruud, tslenderly graceful a n d vigorous, u auiile on h e r w i n a o u u tixKa. Hha wan pulsed In t h e a c t of s w i n g i n g a golf club on a little w h i t e ball. In t h e b a c k g r o u n d waa a. fine old g e n t l e m a n with snowy bide w h i s k e r s , i w u or t h r e e c a d d i e s a n d t o m e looketti-uit. F o n i s t o u , young a n d rich, had settled down on bis big e s t a t e , determined to w a n d e r no m o r e ; b u t t w o m o n t h s of s t a r i n g at " T h e Golf Girl," us h e called her, had a r o u s e d t h e old r e s t l e s s n e s s . H e felt t h a t at l e a s t bo m u s t bee h e r . At t h e hottoni of t h e c a l e n d a r w a s t h e n a m e uf a publishing h o u a e located in Chicago. In small l e t t e r s WHS also tho c o p y r i g h t i m p r i n t uf tho calendar m a n u f a c t u r e r a . T h e y w e r e in N e w York. Chicago w a s n e a r e s t to Conlston, t h o u g h still a long dist a n c e a w a y . H e p a c k e d his b u g o n e m o r n i n g , after w r a p p i n g up t h e cale n d a r very carefully and s t o w i n g it therein, and left for Chicago. Some d a y s l a t e r he r e a c h e d t h e city. I t w a s easy to find t h e p r i n t t n g house and get an interview w i t h t h e m a n a g e r . T h e latter recognized t h e picture i n s t a n t l y . Yes, t h a t w a s some w o r k which their p r e s s e s h a d t u r n e d 01T a y e a r before for a p h o t o g r a p h i c supply llrm. "A p h o t o g r a p h i c supply firm'.'" echoed Coniston in surprise. " W h y . this b e a r s the a d v e r t i s e m e n t of t h e Idlewild C'alendur Company." "Can't help that,*' r e t u r n e d t h e m a n a g e r . " W e got it out for t h e C a m e r a Supply C o m p a n y , of Portland, Maine. We simply p r i n t t h e pictures and m o u n t t h e m ; t h e y put t h e inscription on t h e m s e l v e s . After they have used a p h o t o g r a p h for six month.-; or so to boom t h e i r p l a t e s and c a m e r a s , they sell t h e r i g h t oi production to t h e c a l e n d a r people. S e e ? " Coniston saw. H e also folt. satisfied t h a t t h e m a n a g e r knew n o t h i n g of t h e identity of " T h e Golf Girl." So he put the calendar b a c k in his grip a n d c a u g h t t h e first t r a i n oast. H e did not t a r r y in New Y o r k ; P o r t l a n d w a s his d e s t i n a t i o n . T h e p h o t o g r a p h i c supply c o m p a n y would be m o r e likely to h a v e a u t h o r i t a t i v e information t h a n t h e c a l e n d a r company. An open switch, which caused t h e t r a i n to leave t h e rails a n d h u m p him out of his b e F h on to t h e floor of t h e sleeper, gave Coniston somet h i n g to r e m e m b e r t h e j o u r n e y by. F o r t u n a t e l y , t h e t r a i n w a s n o t going fast, and he escaped w i t h a few b r u i s e s . T h e p r e s i d e n t of the. P o r t l a n d concern, a s h r e w d , middle-aged, kindly m a n . scented a r o m a n c e in Coniston's request, for information. He w a s symp a t h e t i c , though not very helpful. "F.-ually our a d v e r t i s i n g m a n g e t s the wih.iects for display p h o t o g r a p h s , " he said; "but this picture h a s a different history, it w a s secured by the former president, of the c o m p a n y and sent h e r e over a year ago. He w a s very wealthy and rarely visited t h e h p u s e , t h o u g h holding' a big i n t e r e s t in it. Well, he requester! t h a t t h e p h o t o g r a p h be freely used and, of course. That was done, especially as it is s t r i k i n g and artistic. "He died very suddenly six m o n t h s ago, n e v e r h a v i n g told us a n y t h i n g a b o u t tho c e n t r a l figure In the pict u r e . H i s widow sold out h e r holdings to me w i t h o u t coming to Portland, so while we wore r u r i o u n , w e could nm. question h e r a b o u t it. Quite r e c e n t l y , w h e n it lost Its a d v e r t i s i n g value t o tin through long display, we pold t h e p i c t u r e to the C o n d a r house. W e k n o w no m o r e of t h e y o u n g lady t h e r e , " h e pointed to Coniston's cale n d a r " t h a n you do." " P e r h a p n the widow mlRht. he able to h e l p m e , " aald Coniston, hopefully. "Will you give m e h e r a d d r e s a , p l e a s e ? " T h e p r e s i d e n t shook hln h e a d regretfully. "Vm w>rry to nay t h a t 1 c a n ' t , " h o replied. " T h e n e g o t i a t i o n s for h e r utock w o r e c o n d u c t ed t h r o u g h my a t t o r n e y s exclualvely. Th© lamily h a d s e v e r a l homou s c a t t e r e d t h r o u g h t h e UnHMl S t a t e s , a n d Mr. Hollluga w o r t h w « * c o n s t a n t l y on t b « wing. And th© w i d o w said t h a t s h e wau very anxloua t o close tip h U buBlnesa HO s h e and h e r d a u g h t e r m i g h t go a b r o a d a g a i n . " He studied t h e c a l e n d a r and smiled. "I r a t h e r t h i n k Mr. Jlollingaworth liked to h a v e t h a t p h o t o g r a p h cir c u l a t e d b e c a u s e h « waa in it himself." T h e p r e s i d e n t pointed to t h e old g e n t l e m a n with t h e a i d e w h i s k o r s . " T h a t w u s his p i c t u r e ? " "Yes." And, a s Coniston roae to go, "1 whih ywu luck." T h e c a l e n d a r h o u s e w a s n o w Con iston'a l a s t h o p e . H e h a s t e n e d back to New York. But it h a d moved tu a s m a l l .-.town in P e n n s y l v a n i a , Midvule\ which fact h e discovered oui? after t h r e e d a y s of v e x a t i o u s s e a r c h . H e w e n t to Mid vale. T h e office of t h e c a l e n d a r c o m p a n y proved to be a busy place. It w a s u big r o o m in which a half-dozen t y p e w r i t e r s clacked. F i v e ol t h e nix t y p i s t s w e r e pert, p r e t t y young wom e n who caat occasional i n t e r e s t e d g l a n c e s a t t h e good-looking Coniston. They found him, however, stolidly u n r e s p o n s i v e . T h e sixth s t e n o g r a p h e r w a s a pale, frightened little t h i n g with red hair, w h o w a s a l t e r n a t e l y bullied a n d ignored by t h e o t h e r s . In spite of his d o w n - h e a r t e d n e s s a t t h e failure of his s e a r c h so far, Coniston found t i m e tc feel sorry for her. After an h o u r ' s w a i t he w a s summoned to the m a n a g e r ' s office. T h e burly, black-browed young man he found scowling out of the window did not seem to be in very good h u m o r . "Well, what do you want'.'' he growled ungraciously when Coniston entered. A m o m e n t later he cut t;hort his visitor's tale with an i n s u l t i n g laugh. "Oh, oh,", he said, so loudly that Coniston was s u r e the w o r d s c a r r i e d to t h e o u t e r office, " a n o t h e r m a s h e r s t u c k on' T h e Golf Girl,' «h'.' Well, you don't get her a d d r e s s from me. W e ' r e not. helping m a s h e r s . She's probably n o b e t t e r t h a n she ought to be, but — " Coniston s t r u c k him squarely in t h e m o u t h with a force t h a t c r u m p l e d t h e man into a h e a p In the cornel. T h e n he walked out. In the o u t e r office he paused a m o m e n t to smile - o a ^ s u n n g l y at t h e s t a r t l e d force. T h e r^d-hairod girl seemed more frightened and forlorn than ever. Impulsively he took the c a r n a t i o n from his buttonhole and laid it on her freckled little hand. At d u s k t h a t evening he stood outside tho little r a i l w a y station, awaiting the New York train. A card w a s thrust, into his hand from behind. He t u r n e d to seo tho figure of a girl h a s t e n i n g a w a y . H e r hair gleamed red under a street llghf. H e e x a m i n e d t h e card. On it w a s w r i t t e n : "Miss Marjory Hollingsworth, Echo, Cove, ( alifornia," and Coniston laughed light-heartedly. ITe had found " T h e (iolf Girl" at his own door, since Echo Cove and the town which his e s t a t e adjoins, Glen Duglass, a r e but seven miles a p a r t . Some of t h e v e r y few folk who know t h e above story m a i n t a i n t h a t Dick Coniston p u r c h a s e d lifelong h a p p i n e s s with a ten-cent, c a r n a t i o n ; but the r e s t know that, he won his p r e t t y wife a n d d e s e r v e s her b e c a u s e of his g e n e r o s i t y and i n n a t e k i n d n e s s of h e a r t . Forwits and Rainfall. Do forests influence rainfall? T h r question has been a n s w e r e d both ways, but t h e r e are n o r e l i a b l e statistics 071 t h e m a t t e r . The recognition of this fact has led the United S t a t e s w e a t h e r b u r e a u and t h e United S t a t e s forest service to u n d e r t a k e jointly a s e r i e s of i n v e s t i g a t i o n s to supply t h e data needed. A very c o m p l e t e study of t h e effects of forest cover upon s t r e a m flow, erosion, disposition of silt [ and t h e like, as well f.s their possible meteorological relations, will be carried out on I wo w a t e r s h e d s of similar fopo.graphy :trar W a g e s Wheel Gap, Colo., in tl-.e P.io Crando national forest. Tho ilaue i n , ; I n s t r u m e n t s of i the n i o a s u r r n i ' s o nf stivamflow will be installed at ahmit O.et'Kl feet eleva- I tion above se,i levrd. The s t r e a m s • drain an area. ihar exfejirls to about j 111,.)01) feel elevation. II is n s e n d e d to m e a s u r e ihe flow of the two s t r e a m s for a period of eight or ten y e a r s . ; wlueh should be long enough to show that, with similar forentalion t h e he- ! havior of the two s t r e a m s is the s a m e . One of t h e w a t e r s h e d s will t h e n be c l e a r e d and t h e m e a s u r e m e n t s will be continued for a further period of eight or ten y e a r s , so that, t h e effects of d e n u d a t i o n m a y be perfectly d e t e r m i n e d by r n m p a r i n g the r e s u l t s of o b s e r v a t i o n s in t h e two t r a c t s . C A R T E R ' S L h t f X E U V E R PILLS « c faipoarfble—jUy a onjjr give r*l*4~ th»j pmiauaeaAf CUM CoaitipS' t i u . Mil- Low uw tlwm (or Bil«*»- - - -»- M M , lnJigcifaa. Sick HM4*C&«, SJlow Shk. SMALL PILL SMALL DOSE, SMALL FUCK Genuine B u . u Signature GETTING EVEN WITH MAMMA In Thin Case, Child's P u n i s h m e n t Certainly Falicd to H a v s Salut a r y Effect. A little girl h a d been so v e n r n a u g h t y t h a t h e r m o t h e r found i t n e c e s s a r y to s h u t h e r u p in a d a r k closet—in t h a t family t h e d i r e s t p u n i s h m e n t tor t h o w o r s t otfeuae. F o r 15 m i n u t e s t h e door had b e e n locked w i t h o u t a sound c o m i n g f r o m behind it. N o t a w h i m p e r , not a sniffle. At last t h e s t e r n but anxious p a r e n t unlocked tho closet door and p e e r e d into t h e d a r k n e s s . S h e could yeo nothing. " W h a t a r e you doing in t h e r e ? " sht» cried. And t h e n a little voice piped from the b l a c k n e s s : "1 thpit o n your new d r e s s and I t h p i t on y o u r new luu, and I'm waiting for m o r e thpit to coma to t h p i t on yimr new p a r a s o l ! " Tit for T a t . Lloyd C. Griscom, in an i n t e r v i e w in New T u r k , said of p a r t y dissensions. " T h e y a r e a n i m a t e d by a n a s t y spirit, a tit-for-lat s p i r i t ; a n d they go from bad to w o r s e . "it's like t h e c a s e of t h e e n g a g e d couple at t h e s e a s i d e dance. T h e young m a n , a little j e a l o u s , said coldly to his fiancee at s u p p e r . " L e t me s e e — w a s it you I k i s s e d in tlu) conservatory'." " 'About w h a t t i m e ? ' t h e young g i r l a n s w e r e d , w i t h a little laugh." "Thank You's." T h e m a n w h o is not thankful for tho lessons he l e a r n e d in a d v e r s i t y nidn't l e a r n a n y . T h e r e m u s t be plenty of thankfulness in t h e world if t h o s e who h a v e loved and lost could k n o w just w h a t t h e y have lost. " W h y a r e you giving t h a n k s ? T h e y took $10,000 from you in Wall S t r e e t a little wlille ago, didn't t h e y ? " " Y e s ; but I got out with $20 t h e y didn't know I had," ••-.Judge. More to Be Pitied. T r a m p (to lonely s p i n s t e r ) — C o m e Missus, a r s t y e r ' u s b a n d if 'e a i n ' t got a pair o' t r o u s e r s to give a w a y . S p i n s t e r ( a n x i o u s not. to expose h e r s o l i t u d e ) — S o r r y , my good man, hf*— e h — n e v e r w e a r s such t h i n g s . — P u n c h . A g a i n s t O r d e r s . "If you refuse m e , Miss GladyB, I shall get a rope and c o m m i t suicide." "Xc, colonel, you m u s t not. d o that. P a p a said distinctly he would n o t h a v e you h a n g i n g a b o u t h e r e . " E c o n o m y in t h e a r t of living a s though you a r e poor w h e n yon a r e really not s o ; w h e r e a s , if you n r e really poor a n d live that, way that's* s t i n g i n e s s . Life U a g r i n d , but t h e world is fell of c r a n k s . How It Looked. Old T i g h t w a d had Just paid his clerk $7 r e p r e s e n t i n g t h e amount, due him for a w e e k ' s work and t h e young m a n waa e x a m i n i n g it. t h r o u g h a magnifying glass. " W h a t ' s t h e m a t t e r ? " asked t h e boas. "Afraid ICH c o u n t e r f e i t ? " "Oh, no,'' roplied t h e clerk, "but. this glass magnifies ten t i m e s , and t h a t is j u s t abont w h a t I fiarn." Toothsome Tid-Bits C m b'. rmctr. of . m a n y ordinary " h o m e " iishej by adding Post Toasties T h * little b o o k i e " G O O D -f T H I N G S M A D E W I T H T O A S T - IES," In p k c ^ , UlU h o w . T w o dozen or more simplr inexpensive dainties thit will delight the family* "The Memory Dingers PnitiimOrfnl C'omp*ny.T,W., ItalUe Cr«tk, Mi>h. • 1 I / ~V ",/L w. »*•/&«> w^w* .va * • ' ; • • • • " •.•"•• . 1 S*F •J* w i,*-' > « M • « » " • T.r^M.^Mii^e*eT7»r tfi WEUMAN OFF FOR El 6 E N D 8 A F EW W I R E L E S S MEBSAQE8 BACK A N N O U N C I N G MAC H I N E R Y IS W O R K I N G FINE. L A S T 8 E E N OFF SANDY HQOK A N D M A K I N G SLOW P R O G R E S S - O N L Y 75 MILES FIRST DAY. T h e r e A r e S i x M e n i n W c l i m a n ' i P a r t y d n d I n d i c a t i o n * A r e G o o d f o r F i n e W e a t h e r . W a l t e r W e l l n i u n , rim n e w s p a p e r m a i n a n d r x p l o r e r , w h o , o n J u l y 9 a n - n o u n c e d t h a t lie. w o u l d b e Hit' l i i s t l o a t t e m p t a. JiiKln t o E u r o p e i n a b u l l o s a , b r o u g h t h i 8 l o n g p r e y u r u t i o u . s t o a t t e n d b y a r i s i n g a t S a t u r d a y m o r n - i n g a t A t l a n t i c C i t y f r o m t h e b e a c h i n h i s d i r i g i b l e " A m e r i c a , " w i t h l i v e c o m p a n i o n s a b o a r d . T h e t h o u s a n d o r m o r e m e n , w o m e n a n d c h i l d r e n >vho t u r n e d o u t ro c h e e r a n d w a v e t h e i r haiiflkfjrr-hii-is a s t h e &u.s b a g t o o k t h e a i r , b a d b e e n fciveii LO i m d e r s u m d t h a t t h i s w a s t o b e a f r y - o u i *)»in. b u t o n c e t h e b a ; ; luul f a d e d i n t o t h e l'o£ \%Jre!e.s!i m e s s a g e s b e ^ a n t o n m i B l a c k f r o m W e l l m a n t h a t s h o w e d h e h a d h e a d e d l o r Kuroi>e. A f t e r t h e A m e r i c a w a s s w a l l o w e d u p i n t h ' ' ' f o K t h e w a t t ' h e r s h e a r d f r o m t h e I i n f a n t i n e S h o a l life s a v i n g K a t i o n t h a t t h e a b i m b ) ha<l p a s s e d t h e s t a t i o n l i e a d e d i u a n <'R.slerly d i r e c t i o n . Thi:-; w; o t h e f i r s t i n t i m a - t i o n g a t h e r e d t h a t t h e A m e r i c a r e a l l y w a s o n h e r w a v t o E u r o p e . T h r o u g h o u t t h e I ' f t c n o o n a ' l a t - t e m p t s t o s p e a k t o t h e a i r s h i p w e r e u n s u c c e s s f u l a n d n o t h i n g a g a i n w a s b e a r d u n t i l (j o ' c l o c k , w h e n t h e s t e a m - e r C o a i n o . o u t w a r d b o u n d , r c i x n - t e d by U n i t e d W i r e l e s s t h a t s h e h a d l i g h t e d t h e A m e r i c a s o u t h s o u t h e a s t of t h e S c o t l a n d l i g h t s h i p . T h e n i e s - Ka?;e i n d i c a t e d t h a t t h e a i r s h i p i n l b h o u r s h a d c o v e r e d o n l y a b o u t 7"> m i l e s o f h e r t r i o o f ;;,UU0 m i l e s o r m o r e . T l i e first m e s s a g e t o a r r i v e c a m e f r o m a n u n k n o w n s t e a m e r c a r r y i n g w i r e l e s s w h i c h h a d p i c k e d u p t h e n e w s f r o m t h e A m e r i c a t h a t s h e w a s h e a d e d n o r t h e a s t . H o b M i l l e r , t h e loc a l w i r e l e s s m a n , l h e r e u p o n s t a r t e d in t o c o m b t h e s e a w i t h i n q u i r i e s s e n t 1o p a s s i n g v e s s e l s r e g a r d i n g t h e A m - e r i c a a n d h e r c r e w . A l l d a y .Miller k e p t a t it, bul. w i t h l i t t l e s u c c e s s e x - c e p t a r o u n d t h e n o o n h o u r s . JtiBt. b e f o r e n o o n M i l l e r g l a d d e n e d t h e t h r o n g s by r e a d i n g off a m e s s a g e w h i c h h a d j u s ! c o m e t o h i m f r o m t h e A m e r i c a , " S t i l l h e a d e d n o r t h e a s t , " r a n t h e m e s s a g e , w h i c h w a s s i g n e d hv J a c k I r w i n , "I l a v e t a k e n n o o b s e r v a t i o n s a s j e t , P o g l i f t i n g . M a y h e n'nlo l o s e c u r e !atitud< a n d l o n g i t u d e w i t h i n An h o i ' " . " J u s t a f e w miiiMie^ l a t e r c a m e t h e m e s s a g e w h i c h l o .Mrs, \ \ > l l i . u ; n w a s c o n c l u s i v e pj-oni' 1 h a : h e r h u s b a n d a n d h i s n a r t v wove hi a d e d f o r K u r o p e . " A l t w e l l <n lioai'd," it r e a d . " F o g l i f t i n g c.vd evt r y bit of m a c h i n e r y w o r k i n g s m o o t h l y . A m e r i c a n m l d n g "(t k n o t * a n h o u r witli c o u r s e laid c a s t by n o ' t h e a s t , " H a l f a n h o u r l a t e r , a; 12:::0 o ' c l o c k , •Mll'ier r e c e i v e d t h e f o l l o w i n g : " S t i l l g o i n g i o s e a , F o r c e d to s t o p m o t o r s t o g e l w i r e l e s s o u t f i t in w o r k - i n g o r d e r . W i r e l e s s n o w w o r k i n g p e r - f ' c t l y a n d m o t o r s a g a i n s t a r t e d . " In ilie m e a n t i m e a m e s s a g e h n d b e e n r e c e i v e d f r o m W e l l n m n h i m s e l f , w h o of 1 2 : 1 0 p. in, s e n t t o .Mrs. W e l l - m a n t h e b r i e f m e s s a g e : 'All w e l l o n b o a r d . . M a k i n g f x e e l - lent. p r o g r e s s . " At 1 o ' c l o c k c a m e t h e first m e s s a g e f r o m W e l l m a n t o h i s h a c k e r s of w h o m it h a s b e e n r u m o r e d d u r i n g t h e p a s t f e w d a y s t h e y w e r e d i s g u s t e d w i t h t h e m a n j - d e l a y s i n P a r t i n g a n d w e r e a b o u t t o w a s h t h e i r b a n d s of t h e v e n t u r e . T h e m e s s a g e w a s d i r e c t e d t o J o s e p h W . S a l u s . w h o i s h e a d of t h e s y n d j e r t e h a c k i n g W e l l m a n o n h i s rviscivf. l r i n . " A l l d i d n o b l y , " r a n t h e m e s s a g e l o M r . S a h i s , "We a r e d o i n g o u r b e s t t o r e p a y y o u r l o y n l s u p p o r r . " W E L L M A N * , " A b o a r d (lit1 a i r s h i p A m e r i c a , * ' Manuel' to Fight fcr Throne. At a c o n f e r e n c e b e t w e e n K i n g M a n - uel t n r t h i s n d v i s o r s at. C ' i b r a l t a v i t waii d e c i d e d t h a t the. d e t h r o n e d b o y m o n a r c h of P o r t u g a l s h o u l d l e n d fl. q u i e t life u n t i l h i s h e a l t h i s f u l l y r e s t o r e d a n d t h a t m e a n w h i l e h i s f r i e n d s In P o r t u g a l s h o u l d u n d e r t a k e a v i g o r o u s p o l i t i c a l c a m p a i g n , i n w h i c h t h e s u p j i o r t c r s of D u k e M i c h a e l of H r a g n n z a , t h e p r e t e n d e r , w i l l e o - e<p< rrJv, t o r e t u r n a s m a n y m o n a r c h - ist, cjiv.dirlat.e.; a s is p o s s i b l e a t t h e e l e c t i o n s . It is p r o b a b l e 1 h a t a f t e r h i s a r r i v a l in E n g l a n d , a n d t h e p u b l i c a t i o n of h i s m a n i f e s t o . K i n g M a n u e l will t a k e a sen. v o y H g e o r t r a v e l a b r o a d s o a s t o a v o i d e m b a r r a s s i n g E n g l a n d while. h e i s e a r r j i u g o n a p o l i t i c a l p r o p a - g a n d a . P o p u l a t i o n s t a t i s t i c s h ; i v c b e e n m a d e n u b i l e f o r t h e f o l l o w i n g c i t i e s : " W i l m i n g t o n , \ . ('., 1!Ti,74S. I n c r e a s e 1, 772; 1'faniilton. ().. :::.,279. i n c r e a s e 1 1 , - ;if,r.; l ^ i r a i n . O., 2S.SS::. i n c r e a s e 12,- Sia.v M.vdisnn, W i s . , 2.-.,..2,1, i n c r e a s e t;..ifi7. A n o t h e r g r e a t s l i d e h a s d e v e ] o | > e d in t h e e a s t b a n k of C . u l e h r a (,'nt. of t h e P a n a m a c a n a l at H a s O b i s p o w h e r e 7.">,Ufi<) c u b i c varcls of r o c k i s o n t h e m o v e . A e o a l m i n e at P r a c e v i l l e . 111., b a a j u s t , b e e n c l o s e d b e c a u s e t h e w o r k e r s c e l o b r a l e t o o m a n v h o l i d a y s a n d a t - t e n d t o o m a n y f u n e r a l s , E x p l a i n i n g w h y t h i s s h a f t w a s c h i s e d fur g o o d , t h e m i n e o w n e r ? d e c l a r e d if w a s s h o r t - h a n d e d s o man;.* clays it c o u l d n o t b e r u n fit a profit. H r . ! e o \ i l l o Is a n o b i t o w n w h e r e n e n r U e v e r y <,ne b e l o n g s t o a l o d g e of s o m e Kind a n d w h e n a fv.r.era' o c c u r - ; h»- l o J g e m e m b e r s m i : - ; a t t e n d Sceo>dc\l W h a t w a s t h e deed Of v. hleh tlicy c h a t t e r A N ;?u.Hh;l]i,i t'»'c«l On sum.; s m a l l m a t t e r ? K.ich AugiiHt thi'y Strcin to r c n u ^ n b i T A n d IUSM a w a y -Vil tiirou^ti tjujjti'intK.'i-. " S h e d i d ! " Hay-s o n e : "J^iU n o t ! " a n o t h e r . Ami t h u s bt'KUii T h e y t r y to .smother Jhu'h o t h e r ' s crit-H Uy louder ( ailing I "mil tile shies i i e p c u t their buwlint;. "\A'a_s It a a in, Or e r r o r weighty, T h a t < a m e w i t h i n T h e life of Katy'.' ' ) a e lifts IIIH voice • l a s t to a t t a c k h e r Aru! t e n rejoice itijiiil t h e n lo Puck h e r A n d all ( h i " r tonew tlet ill ?t t a n n i c : * )llc side c o u d o i u s . T h e other.H ^vrangle, W e k n o w h e r n a m e . And limn lier geadi. r Hut w h u t ' s t h " claim •>f her defcnih'v'.' K a o w w h a t s h e w a s ' 1 K now w h a t s h e v, ;i .'ii'i Cin • slirieker dues. T h e oilier doeMi'l. I'oor K'aty! It S O U s e e m * :i (us.--11)1, J n,( you're, a. hit 1 '(' yc.i rly >,-osvj|v Undismayed. T r i e d t o t h e b r e a k i n g p o i n t of h i s e n d u r a n c e , t h e m a n a r i s e s f r o m b i s d e s k . g i a K p s t h e h o o k a g e n t b y t h e c o l l a r , r u s h e s h i m t o t h e d o o r a n d h e a d s h i m l o r t h e s t r e e t , p l a n t i n g a w e l l d i r e c t e d k i c k u p o n t h e p l a c e d e - s i g n e d a n d p r o v i d e d by n a t u r e t o r e - c e i v e k i c k s , Willi it b o w l of p a i n h e s e i z e s h i s foot in b o t h b a n d s . " M y t o e ! .My t o e ! " h e c r i e s . "If is b r o k e n ! " S u a v e l y t h o h o o k a g e n t t u r n s , deftly r e m o v e s t h e o f f e n d i n g v o l u m e f r o m a (u'ipacious p o c k e t in t h e r e a r of hiK t r o u s e r s a n d s a y s : " P e r m i t m o t o call y o u r a t t e n t i o n t o D o c t o r H e n h m ' s F a m i l y C o m p e n d i - u m of C u r e s f o r E v e r y t h i n g . I a m n o w s e l l i n g t h e f e w r e m a i n i n g s a m p l e c o p - ies a t h a l f p r i c e . O n p a g e .TS y o u will find in s i m p l e t e r m s full d i r e c - t i o n s f o r first a i d t o b r o k e n b o n e ? of all s o r t s . ' ' tfMi • W W W " TEftftltLt •UFFIRINQ ENDED. Htm An Allegan, Midi, Woman Regained Hmr Health. Mrs. Robert Schwabe, R. F. D. No. 3, A l l e g a n . H l c A . , g a y a: " D o c t o r * c o u l d n o t c u r e m e a n d I w a s r a p i d l y r u n n i n g i n t o B r i f Q t ' a d i s e a s e . K i d n e y a c c r e - t i o n s w e r e l i k e b l o o d a n d 1 a r o s e 8 t o 1 0 t i m e s a t n i g h t t o T o l d t h e m . I b e c a m e f r i g h t - e n e d a t m y c o n d i t i o n . M y s i g h t b e g a n t o f a l l a n d p a i n s I n m y h a c k w e r e l i k e k n i f e - t h r u s t s . I c r i e d f o r h o u r s , u n a b l e t o c o n - t r o l m y n e r v e s . A f t e r I s t a r t e d u s i n g D o a n ' s K i d n e y P i l l s , I b e g a n t o f e e l b u t t e r a n d s o o n I w a s c u r e d . I a m a l i v i n g t e s t i m o n i a l o f t h e i r m e r i t " R e m e m b e r t h e n a m e — D o a n ' s . F o r s a l e b y a l l d e a l e r s . 50 c e n t s a b o x . F o a t e r - M i l b u r n C o . , B u f f a l o , N . Y . M i l l ~~ ~~ STU • " - ' * rf T i C i' ,i 'iw ,,' p i" I'jjfc LEFT TO A WORSE FATE Dynamitsr, Hhnaelf a Married Man, Knew What Awaited Forgetful Husband. A S a v i n g of S p e e c h . \\< hi^ur t h e s t o r y nf t h e climb Of liha w h o lias h-.'.-n srlf-imu!. . Put. ii'iDifj- t a l k s limit all t h e ttm Car i,;m w h o h a s hron pelf-mad. A W o m a n of F o r e s i g h t . " The. t w o m e n a r e d i s c u s s i n g t h e v a - r i o u s a c c o m p l i s h m e n t s of t h e i r r e - s p e c t i v e w i v e ? . " M y w i f e , " s a y s t h e first m a n . ' i s a s h a p p y a s a l a r k t h e s e d a y s . S h e i s r u s h i n g t o a n d f r o , b u y i n g a l l m a n n e r of C h r i s t m a s r e m e m b r a n c e s . " " M y w i f e d i d h e r C h r i s t m a s s h o p - p i n g a m o n t h a g o , " o b s e r v e s flic s e c - o n d m a r . . "Tint m y w i f e fold m e y o u r w i f e w a s g o i n g w i t h h e r t o d a y t o b u y p r e s e n t s f o r a l o t of p e o p l e . " ' i k n o w . S h e d i d a l l h e r C h r i s t - m a s s h o p p i n g a m o n t h a g o , a s 1 s a y , a n d that, e n a b l e s h e r t o b u y g i f t s n o w for t h o s e s h e f o r g o t w h e n s h e w a s 3 o i n g h e r r e g u l a r C h r i s t m a s s h o p - pin.?-" R i c h W i t h C a r b o n . "1 h a d a s e a r c h l i g h t l u n c h a t t h a t a t t i c c o u n t r y s t o r e , " s a y s t h e a u t o m o - liilist, r e c o u n t i n g t h e a d v e n t u r e a o n j i s Inst t r i p . " A s e a r c h l i g h t l u n c h ? " i n q u i r e t h e ' . o a r e r s , w i t h p u z z l e d e x p r e s s i o n s " Y e s - - m o s t l y c u r r a n t s , " T h u s w o s e e t h n t a s t h e a u t o m o b i l e :s a g r e a t a d v a n c e o v e r t h e p r i m i t i v e ix c a r t , s o i s t h e s e a r c h l i g h t - c u r r a n t Inke n m o d e r n d e v e l o p m e n t of t h e • l e c f r l c p l a n t - c u r r a n t , c r o p w i t t i c i s m . HIS HANDS CRACKED OPEN " I a m a m a n s e v e n t y y e a r s o l d . M y b a n d s w e r e v e r y s o r e a n d c r a c k e d o p e n o n t h e i n s i d e s f o r o v e r a y e a r w i t h l a r g e s o r e s . T h e y w o u l d c r a c k o p « n a n d b l e e d , I t c h , b u r n a n d a c h e s o t h a t I c o u l d n o t s l e e p a n d c o u l d d o h u t l i t t l e w o r k . T h e y w e r e B O h a d t h a t I c o u l d n o t d r e s t j m y s e l f i n t h e m o r n i n g . T h e y w o u l d b l e e d a n d t h e b l o o d d r o p p e d o n t h e floor. I c a l l e d o n t w o d o c t o r s , b u t t h e y d i d m e n o g o o d . I c o u l d g e t n o t h i n g t o d o a n y g o o d t i l l I g o t t h e C u t i c u r a S o a p a n d C u t l c u r a O i n t m e n t . A b o u t , a y e a r a g o m y d a u g h t e r got. H c a k e of C u t l - c u r a S o a p a n d o n e b o x of C u t i c u r a O i n t m e n t , a n d i n o n e w e e k f r o m t h e l i m e 1 b e g a n t o u s e t h o r n m y h a n d s w e r e n i l h e a l e d u p a n d t h e y h a v e n o t b e e n a m i t e s o r e s i n c e . 1 w o u l d n o t be w i t h o u t t h e C u t i c u r a R e m e d i e s . " T h e y a l s o c u r e d a b a d s o r e o n t h e h a n d of o n e of m y n e i g h b o r ' s c h i l d r e n , a n d t h e y t h i n k v e r y h i g h l y of t h e C u t i - c u r a R e m e d i e s . J o h n W . H a s t y , S o . J'ff i n g h a m , X. M., Mf>r. H, a n d A p r , 1 1 , Oft." C h i l d l i k e I g n o r a n c e . I . a u r a d e a n l . i b b o y , d i s c u s s i n g in B r o o k l y n h e r s u c c e s s f u l a p p e a r a n c e o n t h e s t a g e , s a i d : "1 t a l k in m y m o n o l o g u e a b o u t l o v e , m a r r i n g * ) a n d tiie o t h e r i n t e r e s t s of i h e h e a r t , O n t h o s e s u b j e c t s w o m e n , e s p e c i a l l y y o u n g w o m e n , a r e s t r a n g e l y i K a o r a n t . ' T h e y r e a l l y m a k e m e t h i n k , y o u k n o w , of t h e l i t t l e g i r l w h o w a s a s k e d by h e r t e a c h e r : " ' W h a t , c a n y o u l e i ! u s a b o u t Solom o n ? " " ' S o l o m o n , ' r e p l i e d t h e l i t t l e g i r l , ' w a s v e r y f o n d of a n i m a l s . " '• ' A n d h o w , m y d e a r . " « a i d t h e t e a c h o r , "do y o u m a k e t h a t o u t ? ' •' ' H e c a u s e , ' a n s w e r e d t h e l i t t l e g i r l , 'i h o P i b l e s a y s h e h a d a b b p o r c u - p i n e ? , ' " H e K n e w . A s m a l l b o y b r o u g h t u p b y a firee a t i n g f a t h e r t o h a t e a n y t h i n g c o n - n e c t e d w i t h E n g l a n d o r t h e E n g l i s h w a s c o n s i g n e d r e c e n t l y t o e a t d i n n e r w i t h t h e n u r s e w h i l e t h e f a m i l y e n t e r - t a i n e d a g e n u i n e E n g l i s h l o r d i u t h e d i n i n g r o o m . T h e g r o w n - u p s ' m e a l h a d r o m o t o t h a t " t w e n t y m i n u t e s p a s t " s t a g e w h e r e c o n v e r s a t i o n h a l t s d i r e c t - ly, w h e n a c h i l d i s h t r e h l e fell u p o n t h e d u m b - w a i t e r s h a f t f r o m t h e k i t c h e n . T h i s i s w h a t t h e a s t o n i s h e d n o b l e m a n h e a r d : " F e , fl, fo, firm. "I s m e l l t h e b l o o d of a n E n g l i s h n u m . " — W a s p . T h e b u s i n e s s m a n w a s s i t t i n g I n h i s office, t h i n k i n g of s t a r t i n g f o r h o m e , w h e n u s u s p i c i o u s l o o k i n g p e r s o n c a m e i n w i t h a l e a t h e r b a g i n h i s h a n d . " I f ^ o u d o n ' t g i v e m e 92D," s a i d t h e v i s i t o r , c o m i n g a t o n c e t o t h e p o i n t , "1 w i l l d r o p t h i s o n t h e floor." T h e b u s i n e s s m a n w a s c o o l . " W h a t Is iu I t ? " h e a s k e d . " D y n a m i t e . " w a s t h e b r i e f r e p l y . " W h a t w i l l i t d o if y o u d r o p i t ? " " B l o w y o u u p . " " D r o p I t ! " w a s t h e i n s t a n t c o m - m a n d . " M y w i f e t o l d m e w h e n 1 i e f t h o m e t h i s m u r n l n g t o b e s u r e a n d s e n d u p a b a g uf flour, a n d I f o r g o t It. I u u e h s I t w i l l t a k e j u s t a b o u t a s m u c h d y n a m i t e a s > o u h a v e t h e r e t o p r e p a r e ! m e f o r The- b l o w i n g u p I'll £ e t w h e n s h e s e e s m e ! " H e t h r e w h i m s e l f b a c k b i h i s c h a i r a n d w a i t e d f o r t h e e x p l o s i o n , b u t i t did n o t c o m e . " I ' m a m a r r i e d m a n m y s e l f , " s a i d t h e d y n a m i t e r , a n d q u i e t l y s l i p p e d o u t . -- I l i u h t r n t e d B i t s . M a y Sell 100,000,000 R e d C r o s e S e a l a . T w e n t y - f i v e m i l l i o n R e d C r o s s C h r i s t m a s s e a l s h a v e b e e n p r i n t e d a n d a r e b e i n g d i s t r i b u t e d b y t h e A m e r - i c a n H e d C r o s s , a n d a r r a n g e m e n t s h a v e b e e n m a d e t o p r i n t 100,01)0,000 if n e c e s s a r y , i t i s e x p e c t e d t h a t t h i s n u m b e r w i l l b e n e e d e d . W h i l e t h e s t i c k e r i s p e r f o r a t e d l i k e t h o s e u s e d l a s t y e a r , i t i s I n t e n d e d f o r u s e o n l y a s a s e a l o n t h e b a c k of l e t t e r s . T h e s e a l i s o n e I n c h s q u a r e w i t h t h e c o n - v e n t i o n a l R e d C r o s s i n t h e c e n t e r a n d t h e w o r d s , " M e r r y C h r i s t m a s , H a p p y N e w Y e a r . A m e r i c a n R e d C r o s s " in a c i r c l e a b o u t , i t . T h e colo r s a r e r e d a n d g r e e n . T h e d e s i g n i s by M r s . G u i o n T h o m p s o n , of W a t e r - b u r y , C o n n . , w h o r e c e i v e d $100 a s & p r i z e for h e r s k e t c h . CONVINCING PR001 OP TH« VIBTUI OF Lydla E. Pinkhanrs Vegetable Coi What is the use of procrastinating in the face evidence as the following letters represent? If y o * , sick woman or know one who is, what sensible reasoj you for not giving Lydla E . Pinkham's Veeetabler; pound a trial? For 30 years we have been puoljifejji^ testimonial letters as these—thousands of them —they genuine and honest, too, every one of them T h e P l a c e o f H o n o r . F a r m e r I f o d » ' w a B of t h e g o o d , o l d - f a s h i o n e d s c h o o l , a n d h e a l w a y s g a v e a f e a s t t o h i s h a n d s a t h a r v e s t t i m e . I t w a s h a r v e s t t i m e a n d t h e f e a s t w a s a b o u t t o c o m m e n c e . G i l e s w a s t h e o l d e s t h a n d a n d t h e h o s t e s s , w i t h b e a m i n g c o r d i a l i t y , m o - t i o n e d h i m t o t h e s e a t b y h e r r i g h t h a n d . H u t G i l e s r e m a i n e d s i l e n t l y u n - r e s p o n s i v e . " C o m e , " s a i d the h o s t e s s , " d o n ' t h e b a s h f u l , M r . G i l e s " - - h e w a s .just G i l e s o n o r d i n a r y o c c a s i o n s - - - " y o u ' v e a r i g h t t o t h e p l a c e of h o n o r , y o u k n o w . " G i l e s d e l i b e r a t e d a s p o k e . " T h a n k y o u k i n d l y h e s u i d , y o u , I'd den'." B a r b e r s a y s : J"IthinkLydlaE. IPinkliaixi's Yege- Itable Compound lis the best medi- Icine in the world [for women—and I feel it my duty Ito l e t o t h e r s know the good it I has done for me. Three yecrs ago II had s t u m o r which the doctor I said would have to be removed by an. operation or I could not live more than a 7f»r, or two, at most. I wrote Mrs. Finkham, at Lynn, Mass., for advice, and took 14 bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and today the tumor is goue and I am a perfectly well woman. I hope my leatimonial will be of benefit to others."— Mrs. S. J. BAKUER, Scott, ;N.Y. Mrs. £ . F . H a y e s s a y s : "I was under the d o c t o r ' s treatment for a fibroid tumor. I suffered with pain, soreness, b l o a t i n g , and c o u l d n o t walk or stand on m y f e e t a n length of time, w r o t e t o Mrs. Piniharn for advice, followed her I m o m e n t , t h e n Jdirectlons and took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. To-day I am a well woman, the tumor was expelled and my whole system strengthened. I advise all women who are afflicted with tumors or female troubles to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound."—Mrs. E. F. HAYES, 1890 Washington St, Boston, Mass. For 30 years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has been the standard remedy for female Ills. No sick woman does justice to herself who will not try this famous medicine. Made exclusively from roots and herbs, and has thousands of cures to its credit* 1 Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women _ _ to write her for advice. She has guided thousands to health free of charge. Address Mrs. Pinkh»m. Lynn, Mr*. Oeorgc May 9mjW$ 'No one " hat I bay* ered f r o tro uralgia bac' y doctor could not _ anything u r e i t adrios l b . use Lydia kham'Wi table Compound, and the pain disappeared. 1 centinnea its and am now in p e r f e e t at Lydia E. Pinkhaora Vegetable pound has been a Qoq-aend t o : as I believe I should have been my grave if it had not been for, Pinkham's a d v i c e and Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable Compoi —Mrs. GHOKOK MAY, 85 4th Paterson, ST. J. Mrs. MV. K. Tfoush s a y s : "I h a v e b e e s * completely cured, of a severe f e - male trouble b y Lydia E. ham's Veget Compound, want to mend it to 1 fering — M r s . W. H O U S H , 1 view Ave., tinnati, Ohio. Because your case is a one, doctors haying done you • * " • : • i .-••:•• *». *-'' good, do not continue to i out giving Lydia E. Pinkham's V« etable Compound a trial. It sura has cured many cases of female S such as inflammation. ukeratfow.Jis placements, fibroid tumors, lnatjav larities, periodic pains,bac¥ache,eiav ' • % : «'.' it. Mass. M r s . H o d g e " " b u t if i t ' s a l l t h e s a m e t o r a t h e r ait o p p o s i t e t h i s p u d - THE Famous L i k e t h e O t h e r K i n d . II w a s in a " d o w n c a n t " v i l l a g e t h a t tin- y o u n g m a n m e t hi.s ' s w e e t h e a r t , a c h u r m i u K c o u n t r y b e a u t y . W h e n h e r e t u r n e d t o t b o c i t y h e s e n t h e r a J a r of c o l d c r e a m t o k e e p h e r c h e e k s at* frcbh a s t h e b u d d i n g r o « e . O n bi.M n e x t v i s i t b e a t k e - i l , c r h o w s h e l i k e d h i s l i t t l e g i f t . " T h e t a s t e w a s v e r y n i c e , " s h e piiid, w i t h a r a t h e r s i c k l y .smile, " b u t I t h i n k t h a t I l i k e t h e o t h e r k i n d of j ci'Ciim b e s t , d e a r . " I . i p p i n c o t t ' s . P o o r P r o s p e c t s . j ' • Y e s , " « a i d M i s s P a s p a y , "I f o u n d , a v e r y n i c e h o a r d i n g h o u s e t o d a y , b u t j t h e o n l y r o o m t h e y h a d t o offer m e j h n d a l'oldinp; b e d in it a n d I d e t e s t t h o s e t h i n R s . " ' " O f c o u r s e , " r e m a r k e d M i s s P e r t , \ " o n e r a n n e v e r h o p e t o find a m n n \ u n d e r a f o l d i n g b e d . ' C a t h o l i c S t a n d - ! s r d ;:nd T i m e s . j WHITti uorr* T h e R a y o L a m p i s a h i g h frwA« l a m p , t o l d a t a l o w Thorn an> lamp* t h a t ecit more, bnt thf rwl H no bctMr U m » m Viicr. ("ongtnictrd of «olld br»h»; nlcltpl pl»i#d—«aillr i+pl ormtroont In any room In a n r hntitc. Tbcrol« nnrhlni known t o ttm <>f lamp-making (hat can add lu IhPTalun of tkn KATO U n p M l N tOrlnif clovlce. RT«ry diviW •'T^rrwhftro If nut a t roura, «riW tit!*riptlYC' timila r to the nearest ut/mcy of the STANDARD OIL COMPANY ( l a c o r p m t W ) %« :M* M How's This? We offrf Onr< Hundred Dollars newtrd fnr »*? ease nf CatMTli tbat cannot be curtMl by Uail'i Catarrh C.'urr. F, .1. CIinXEY * CO.. Toledo. O. We, ttie iinflcrsivrirU, h*ve known K .1. eiieney for the Inst i.'i yrars. and beltevr, him perfectly lionnrab'e in alt businew tran«a,-tlnn» and financially able to i:»rry cv.it nny obligations made by hla flrni. TV.Vl-MNO, KlNVAV 4 MATiVl.V. Wholesale iJruCTtsK Toledo. O. Hairs Catarrh Cure is taVen Internally, actlnf dirretlv uixin the blood and mucouft m;rf8fes of th« iystein. Testimonial* aerit fn^. i>rlce 75 cents per bottle. Sold br atl t)ru«;tfta, TaJxt Hall's Family J'UlK for constipation. W. L. DOUGLAS •3 *3 5° &. ' $ 4 SHOES ^o3!K BOYS' SHOES, S2.0O » 2 . 6 0 ANO § 3 . 0 0 . W.LDougias $3MO, $3.BO and $4UX)*hoo* are postfhr&iy the bo* t made and nn>*t popular mhoom tot* ihoprtoolnAwmork>a,andaro the mo*t ooonomSomJ shoom tot* you to buy* D o y o a raallit* t h a t m y ahOM h a r e b o e n t h » a f a n d n r d f o r ovr SO j—r%, t h a t I m a k e a n d Mil m o r s as.OO, M.X60 a n d S4.00 aho«« t h a n a n y o t h e r m a n u f a c t u r e r in t h e 17.A., a n d t h a t DOI>- L A B F O R D O M . A K . I « U A K A N T K K MY HHOKH to h o l d t h e i r • n a p e , l o o k a n d a t b e t t * r , a n d w e a r l o n g e r t h a n a n y o t h e r 93.00, i a i . 5 0 OT e » . 0 0 fthoee y o n e a n b a y ? Q u a l i t y oonnt*. I t h a s m a d e I B T i l i o e t T H E L E A D E R S O F T H E W O R L D . I. Von w i l l h e p t e a a e d w h e n y o n b a y m y « h n e * b e c a u s e of t h e Ot a n d a f a n d w h e n It cornea t i m e f o r y o n t o p n r c h a a o a n o t h e r p a i r , y o n w i l l b e 1 p l e a s e d neewnae t h e l a s t o n e s w o r e t o w e l l , a n d g a v e y o n ao m n r h o o m f o r t . CAUTION! SK.^X5ffiSSi!t,u.«olSTAKE NO S U B S T I T U T E It your dealer cannot supply yon with *" r» IVnjcla* Shoea. writ* for Mail Onlar Oatalof W . 1 - 1 H I U U L A M , 1 4 3 H p a r k Mure«t. B m k i .<^t"i pro- A B i a s e d O p i n i o n . Do y o u t h i n k b u t t e r m i l k w i l o n g o n e ' s l i f e , C o l . S o a k s b y ? " " A h e m ! I h a v a n o d o u b t , M i s s j P l u m p e r , t h a t if a p e r s o n h a d t o d r i n k ( b u t t e r m i l k e v e r y d a y it w o u l d m a k e ] life Becrjt l o n g e r . " ' TRY M U R I N E E Y E REMEDY for R e d , W e a k . W e a r y . W a t e r y E y e s a n d d r a n u l a t e d E y e l i d s . . M u r i n e D o e s n ' t S m a r t - S o o t h e s E y e . P a i n . n n i S K i s t s S e l l M u r i n e E y e R e m e d y , L i q u i d , 2."Jc, :>r>o, $1.00. M u r i n e E y e S a l v e i n A s e p t i c T u b e s , 2~>c. $1.00. E v e B o o k s find E y e A d v i c e F r e e b y M a i l . M u r i n e E y e R e m e d y C o . , C h i c a g o . Tired Out. ' I s t h e flr.sf e d i t i o n o' > o n r n u v e l r^hfiusTed y e t " " " N n . W h y ? " "f thouK'ht. it niiftii; b e from s i a i u l - iiii; >-<' Ion.a: o n t h e c o u n t e r s . " When Rubbers Become Necessary And y o u r f=hDes! plru'h, sliakc into y o u r sfuvs Allen's F n o t - K a p o . t h e antffcptic powdnr for t h e f>ef. (,'tsrea tired, nrlilnjr fnet a n d fakos t h e stinj; o u t ot Corns anrt Bunions. A l w a y s iisf it for Hrenklnjj in New shoes ;uirl for Jftnelnp p;irtlr.i. Holit "Vfvvwfifrr' '"v S u m p l e mullm] I-'RHK. X.nires^. Alli-n S. O l m s t e d , J'.e Kov, X. V, A n A d m i s s i o n . \'mi f ]i;'fipftsed t o M i s s f)in?:b'\ las; ni;;hf, J o e - - D o n ' t l u l i i ',r> I k n e w !].>,- Is s h e w e l l off? F r e d - - Y e s , f j r n e s s ~0. S h e r e f u s e d m e . Bad Breath ' ' F o r m o n t h s I h a d g r e a t t r o u b l e w i t h t n y • t o m a c h a n d u s e d a l l k i n d s of m e d i c i n e s . M y t o n g u e h a s b e e n a c t u a l l y a s g r e e n a s g r a s s , m y b r e a t h h a v i n g a b a d o d o r . T w o w e e k s a g o a f r i e n d r e c o m m e n d e d C a s c a r e h t a a d a f t e r u s i n g t h e m I c a n w i l l i n g l y a n d c h e e r f u l l y s a y t h a t t h e y h a v e e n t i r e l y c u r e d m e . I t h e r e f o r e l e t y o n k n o w t h a t I s h a l l r e c o m m e n d t h e m t o a n y o n e sufferi n g f r o m aucfa t r o u b l e s . " — C h a s . H . H a l - p e r n , 114 E . 7 t h S t . , N e w Y o r k , N , Y . Pleaaant, Palatable. Pot*nt. T a a t e G o o d . Do Good. Never Sicken. Weaken or Gripe. 10c. 23c. SOc. Newer i a M hi bntt. T h e »«»» nine tablet stamped C C C. Guaranteed to cure or yoar money back. 98S KNOWN SINCI 185« AS RELIABLE CAPSULES SUPERIOR REMEDY FOR MEN ETC ETC AT DRUGGISTS. TRIAL BOX BY MAIL 5 C K PLANTfN 93HENRY ST BROOrUYN.N Y "Blood Will Tefl" Strength, stamina and vitality depend upon the blood supply. Keep it pure, and red with BEECHAWS K .^r**. S B U E*errwih l a W z a a P1TPIT v o r n II>EAS. r H l t l l l w i M l t h . l4-i>.iKi- h o n k Kl-cf. K s t . 1HM1. W. N. U., D E T R O I T T h c v m n y taring y o n >tik K r i f . K s t . l'HMl. 1 K.\^ :<st:int>''un, 1).C~ . NO. 43-1910. DR. J. D. K E L L O a G ' * ASTHMA Remedy for the prompt reitaf o t Asthma and Hay Fever. AaJi y o u r d r u g g i s t f o r i t . Writs far FREE M B P t X . NORTHROP & LYMAN CO. Ltd., BUFFAL-vHTCook Book Free S^nTS " K i t c h e n Kri] -. M « * c < I I A | | C f | ^iTb rrcipi-M by P i r a « K V K J L K fflttW' KiKiMrriBiNarn. 7« Pmimtm'* tvtwe. Bwataa,** S y m p a t b y . "Y(\s, slio is Koinj? t o iii;iri\ m o , " ?rourily sayR t b o h o m e l y n m n . T h e o t h e r c a n n o t c o n e e ; i l Jti^ s u r - p r i s e . " Y o n ' ? " hf c r i e s , " Y e s , s i r . L o v e is Id hid, y o u k n o w . " At, t h i s t h e o t h e r , w h o h a d f o n d l y i n p o d t o win t h e lrnly h i m s e l f , r e - n a r k * s e n t p n t i o u s l y : " L u r k l l y ! " I m p o r t a n t t o M o t h e r s K x n m l n o c a r e f u l l y e v e r y b o t t l e of C A S T O R I A , a saffi a n d s u r e r e m e d y l o r i n f a n t s a n d c h i l d r e n , a n d nee t h a t , it B e a r s t h e S i g n a t u r e o f ( In U s e F o r O v e r 3*> Y e a r s . T h e K i n d Y o u H a v e A l w a y s B o u g h t . T h e n e x t n e s t t h i n s : t o h e l n s r i c h -; t o h a v e p e o p l e t h i n k Yuti ; m \ PUTNAM F A D E L E S S D Y E S Color mor« owvSi erlaMtr and tatter colort than any sthar a"y#. Ont Mrc eaekta* cotera all ftktra. Yea tan frn anr 02 m e a t wltheal riaplaa at art. Write far frtt feaoklot— Now to Ore, Bleach ana Mia Colon. S ome me n e x p e c t o t h e r s to a p r e e • ^ ^ H S > ^ FOR w i t h t h e m e\<-n \ v h e n w i t h t h e m s e l v e s . t o a p r e e They ilon'l Htrree "\tra. Wliuiiow'a HnoTnlna: Kyrtip. F\irrJillilrr>n lrrt,hl:i|j. v i f t ^ n * I tie gum.v rorim'Mi tr<- T h e future, ,'ind t h e past. ; i r e n e a r /elatioTi^ t o tiie p r e s e n t . Thar aV In caM water kattar t h a a a a r mommor DRVQ 00.. Quiaoy. m DCTEMPtH CATARRHAL AMD ALL NOSE AH0 THROAT PINK EYE ? V " . : & • * .'n Ciire« thr aktri anrl ."»rta an a prerentlTe for other*. I l q n l d theloufrvi,*. s.if^ for hriHMi mart-M anrt all others. B e s t k M a e y ] r * n t s iinil «1 (W n, l.ottl''; W 00 and flO.OfUhr doaeu. 8oM by aWl null horse crxwl* hotisr:*, nv Kent eapreaa paid, t>J t h e m S P O H N K F J 3 I C A L C O ^ C h e a a i a H , G O S H E N , B«o«u«o of thooo usiy. grizzly, erav halm. U M " LA CREOLE ' HAIR RaUTTORfffl. P>RrOE. SI.OO. rotaill. -.. • • •."• -'. •••• - r - v . v •*. ••• . ,v. -. ,• .* •••••••>....•'.<• '-•- •* ......•••• .••*£ ' •• ^ dfe. • » .t.^' ' V?7 W •.l*J' : » ^ . "7— A'A't'AVA*''/'-:*; ] ' l 4W ^ CM >'<t ' 'i,: >** • • « * • I Entire Stock Must Be Glosed Out By Jan.lst/11 This is one of the greatest sales ever held iu Pinckney and vicinity for reasons—First, the 'argest stock to select from. Second, because we are going out of business and everything will be sold at cost prices. We wish also to impress on the people that this is NO FAKE vSALK and that we have no ancient accumulations to pawn off on the public. The stock consists of Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes, Furniture, Etc* Will Be Sold at Gost Prices * f .*r # As space will not permit, we will list but a few of the many bargains. Call and be convinced that we mean business . * , :*R * SHOES SHOES SHOES Closing O u t B a r g a i n s Meun, Ladies, Minsea ttud Chihl M e n s $ 2 7 5 D r e s s Shoes M e n s $3.50 H i g h Top Shoos M e n s H.00 P a t - K i d Shoes B o y s $2.50 Heavy Shoea . - Miases $2.00 School Shoes L a d i e s $4.00 Dress Shoes L a d i e s $3.50 Dress Shoes - L a d i e s $2.00 Dress Shoes L a d i e s 15c Hose, per pair L a d i e s 12¾ Hose, per pair Mens 25c flose, per pair reus Sh-oes $ 2 . 0 0 2 . 7 5 3 . 0 0 2 . 0 0 1 6 0 3.00 2 . 9 0 1.69 lie 9c 21c DRESS GOODS AND SILK BARGAINS T>0c Wool Dress Goods, per yard, only $1.00 Dre3s Goods per yard, ouly - $1.25 Dress Goods per j a r d , only $1.75 S i l k — W e will put on sale 60 yards of 1 yard wide black silk, fully guaranteed, suitable for skirts and waists. T h e rustling kind, $1.75 value a t per yard Yard wide Black Taffeta, m a d e to sell at $1.25, p e r yard Best colored T e n n i s Flannel, yer yard Best S t a u d a r d P r i n t s , per yard Best Challies, per yard - BED BLANKET SPECIALS 374c 75c 98c 1.29 98c 8^c 4U T h e b'jc Quality The «1.00 Quality T h e $1.50 Quality T h e $1.50 Quality Comfortables 30c 85c 1.25 1.25 GROCERIES Odds and Ends in Shoes Regardless of Cost Childreus ¢5.()0 Cloaks Ohildrens $4.00 Cloaks C h i l d r e n #3.00 Cloaks $ 3 . 9 8 3 . 0 0 2 . 2 5 Best Lard only l«5t- Best Crackers, pound 7 e Corn Flakes, only 7 e Yeast, only 3 e Corn, only., 7 c Mens 7 5 c Overalls Best Teas only Good Rice, pound Soda, only Raisins, ouly 50c Matches 4 0 c 4c 5c 7c 2 5 c 6 0 c ALL FURNITURE WILL BE SOLD AT COST ' Gh J ACKSOTNT .Q&Mfi*.^ ^^^^^^@^@^^^^S2SS^^@@^S^^^^@^S^^S^^^^^^^^^^@ * ? eOBhiaaxo uv«»* *HO«SDAY noitMNn BY ROY W CAVERLY, PROPRIETOR. Mrs. C P . Sykea was an over Sunday visitor iu Detroit. Mrs. Mabel (-ope was, un over Sunday visitor in Detroit. _ The Misses Florence and Helen Kaitfruu »t. tuePoBtottceat pinckoey, ^tobiAm> j Reason were in Jackson one day <ta aacoaa-clut m«tt«r j l a s t w e e k . AdmrMHt/iK rat»# made known on application, < T, T . . \ Ross .Read aud family spent I Sunday a t the home of H. R. G i l - L O C A L N E W S j lette of Howell. J). W. M u r t a was in Howell last Saturday. G a r n e r Carpenter and family visited her p a r e n t s near Anderson Sunday. Guy Blair of near Gregory spent S u n d a y with his parents here. Mr and Mrs. F r a n k Hinchey of Gregory visited a t the h o m e of his m o t h e r near here Sunday. F r e d Read of P e t r o i t w a s an over S u n d a y visitor at t h e nome of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. R e a d . Don't forget the M. E . F a i r at the opera house this week Friday and Saturday, Oct. 21, 22. The Misses Maude and Mildred K u h n of Gregory visited here Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Will Durkee of Jackson has been visiting at t h e home of A. H. Gilchrist and wife. Mrs. W. A. Carr left last Saturday for a two weeks visit with friends and relatives in Detroit. Rev. A. G. Gates is t h e new owner of a 3 year-old colt which he purchased one day last week. Miss Flor enc e Tuppe r spent Mrs. A. W. Lewis and Mrs. M. Saturday and S u n d a y at t h e h o m e ! E. Plimpiott visited over Sunday of her uncle, Dwight Butler, of : *t the home of R W. Lewis in H a m b u r g . Williamst'on. W t U i t a r K . W h i t a c r e of Howell George Hendee and wife were -ttpfibHoaa Gtfcdidate for S u p e r - over S u n d a y visitors at t h e home i n t e o d t n t o f tfee poor was in town of their daughter, Mrs. E m i l G. one day last week. : Lamhertsonv of Howell. Rev. Wm. H . Vail of E l k Kap- F r a n k R. Crandall of Howell, ids visited a t the home of A. B. i republican candidate for repre- G r e e n the last of last we«k and jsentative in the State Legislature, t h e first of this week. w « * in town one day last week. Mrs. J o h n R a n e and little. On page 5 a large adv of A r m d a u g h t e r of Whitraore lake visited : strong «fe Barron of Howell will her father, Floyd Reason Hatnr-jh.i found. If yon are thinking of day and Sun.lay. Mr. Rane s p e n t : buying a gasoline engine, read it. S n n d a y here. Read it anyway. m Reaching thr Top in any calling of life, dnmnnds a vigorous body and a keen brain. Without health tbera ia no snccnss. Rut, Electric Bittfrs is tbe gnatflst Health Builder the world ha1* evar known. It oimpela perfect action of stomach, liver and kidneyg, bowels, pnrififts and enriches the blood, tones and inviffororotes the whole system and enables JOB to stand the wear and tear of yoor daily work. "After months of •offering from kidney trouble*" writes W, M. Sherman of Cashing, Mq. three bottiSfi of Electric Bitters maTto me iatl like a new man." 50c at F. A. Sigfrr*. E u g e n e Reason oi Detroit is spending a few days with his father here. We understand he h a s resigned his position with t h e Hudson Motor Car Oo. to aerept a more lucrative one with t h e E - M - F Co. H i s many friends here wish him the best of success. It's the Worlds Best No one has ever made a salve, ointment or balm to compare with Hnek- Ien* Arnica Halve. It's the one pertect he»ler of c a t s corns, burns, bruis- George Reason of Detroit was in town Tuesday in a Carterear. J o h n Hoffeman is taking treatment at St. Marys hospital is Detroit. Ed F a r n a m shipped a car of chickens to New York City last Monday. H. R. Gillette aud C. A. P a r - shall of Howell were in town t h e I latter part of last week. : Percy Mortensou left, last Fri- | day morning for a weeks visit with i relatives in Three Riveis. J o h n A. Meyer has an auction on the old Cobb farm at P o r t a g e Lake Tuesday October 25. S e e I his adv. I Mrs. Me J. u tee who has been visjiting friends a n d relatives here, returned to her home in Gregory last Friday. Mrs. I . S. P . J o h n s o n was called to Conway last Thursday on account of the sickness of her sister, Mrs. L. Gould. i Mrs. J a m e s Heffernan has been having a very painful time with her left hand, blood poison h a v i n g set iu some time ago. Mr. a*\d Mrs. Anson Grimes of Munith visited his uncle Samuel Grimes and wife and other friends here last Thursday. The Linden Leader says that Rev. X. W. Pierce has been spending the werk with his daughter, Mrs. Bennett of near Pinckney. The " P l u s U l t r a " class of th« Cong'! S. S will give a Hallowe'en social at t h e home ot }{. H. Swarthnut Monday evening Oct. 31. Everyone cordially invited. j Mr. J o h n Adams Sherick will | address the men of Pinckney and j vicinity Sunday, Oct. 23, in t h e Cons/l church. Meeting to be held at 3 p. m. The men of every ; denomination are cordially invited. Let the men of Pinckney give Mr. Sherick a good hearing, all (seats are free. I Mr. and Mr*. W. H. Placeway were greatly surpriHed one d a y i last week t o receive an express : package from their daughter, Miaa Lola A. Placeway, of Ames, Iowa, es, sores scalds, boils, ulcers, eczema, ; ! C O u U i D \ n g \ n efeganVblack d r e w salt Rheam. For «ore eyes, cold sores R n d a handsome watch and chain, chapped hands, or sprains it's snpreme Miss Placeway has been a t n c c e s a - Infalltble for piles. Only 25c at F. A. ' <nl teacher in t h e Ames College Sigfers. for a n u m b e r of years. C. S. Line and family of Howell were in town last Sunday. Fred Grieves and family visited at tbe home of F:ed Hemmingway Sunday. Matt Brady and family of How- j ell visited relatives here over Sunday, j Mens fine cloth and fur overcoats for sale a t VV. J . Dancer iv < Co.'s—Stock bridge. Miss Margaret Lynch spent iast | Wednesday and Thursday visiting | friends in Detroit. C. B. Andrews of Redford s p e n t , Sunday with his cousin F. L. ! Andrews and wife. j LeRoy Lewis, expert A n n Ar- j bor optical specialist; will be at i parlors of Pinckney Hotel next Monday. E y e s tested by the new { method free of charge. | $80 per month straight salary ' and expenses to men with r i g , to introduce o u r poultry remedies. Don't answer unless you mean business. E u r e k a Poultry Food Mnfg. Co. ( I n c . ) East St. Louis, Til. 42t4 Mr. and Mrs. Johnston, Miss Lillian Boyle a n d J o h n Tiplady of Leslie, visited the latter1 s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Tiplady and other friends here S u n d a y afternoon. They made the trip in Mr. J o h n s t o n ' s auto. George Hassenchal of Pinckney and Mis. H a n n a h McDonald of Detroit were united in marriage in the township of Genoa Oft. 9. Rev. V. H. Sibley preformed t h e ceremony. -Livingston Democrat. Mr. Hassenchal is well known in Pinckney and vicinity and his many friends extend congratulations. The M. E . fair for 1910 will b e held a t the opera house Friday and Saturday October 21 and 22, afternoon and evening to which every-! body is most cordially invited. | Supper will be served both night*, j The booths will be supplied with ] articles both useful and beautiful, and it is t h e i r aim t o make t h e , booths more attraction than ever.' Come and get yotir Christmas drifts and save the work and worry. T h e j J u n i o r Bible class will have charge of the fancy booth and you can surely find something i o please i yonr taste. Don't forget the date. • Subscribe for the Dispatch- , \V. VV. B a r n a r d and wife were I in Howell over Sunday, | L a s i Saturday a change of ring-1 ing went into effect at t h e central I here and hereafter t h e ring for j central will be one ring instead of three, except on lines 40, 41, 44j and 50,on which Hues the ring fori central will be three short. Re-1 member -one ring for Pinckney. I The Pinckney Exchange Bank Does a Conservative ing Business. :: Bank- 3 p e p c e n t paid on all Time Deposits P i n c k n e y Mich. C o m i n g T r e a t S u n d a y evening Oct. 23 t h e Southern Nightengales will have charge of the singing d u r i n g t h e preaching service at, t h e M. E . church. Everybody invited. Tuesday evening Oct. 2o, thoy will give an entertainment at t h e same place. Watch for bills. j Kills a Mnrderer A merciless murderer in appendicit-1 is with many victims. Bat Dr. Kings | New Lif i Pills kill it by prevention, i They K«ntty stimulate fltomanh, liver, j and bowels, preventing that cloRgintf I that invitee appendicitis, caring enn-1 T h e Business-like printing, plain, stipatinn, headache, biliousness, chills j neat kind that looks right. At 25.: at P. A. SigiMrs. ' the Dispatch Office. *i ^ Wi: wish to thank the many patrons who have favored us with their liberal patron ag~c sin re \w 1>eg\in coming; here every week. We believe the people of this vicinity realize the more buyers they have the better prices they will iret for their products. Therefore we have decided to he here hCVERY WEDNESDAY the year around to take in produce. We ask that you continue to jjive us a share of your business. Think it over. We Will Pay Por Next W e d n e s d a y ' s Delivery t h e Following Ca.th P r i c e s Chickens H e ^ Fowls 11c Ducks 11c Geese 8 c Turkeys 1 5 c Best Veal 8 c Fresh Epffs 2 5 c 4 T h e a e P r i c e * a r e for live weight and e v e r y pound you bring us. R e f e r e n c e » - - P l n c k n e y and Howell B a n k s H. L. WILLIAMS E. G. Lambertson, Agt '•&J •*1 i "<TM I,- • wmmmmfo ~7,mn ii iTf'M •11 J v .^^ Improve [>ur ItaljUiitf Local Mews • » , $ / J KC Baking Powder wOL <to it! Oct a can. Try it far your favorite calap. If it doesn't raiee better, more evenly, Nfber, .:—tf ft bnt daintier, more delicate In flavor, —we return your money. Everybody agrees K C has no equal. ..-Oiqipftt pMMtcft, fikpokbridge. H n . b r o i l * N«ih spt*t 8ttn<k j with btr pfttmta in BiwfcftolL I .ounces i BAKING POWDER Pure, Wholesome, Economical. Legal Notices St a t e o f M i c h i g a n , the prufonte uuurt for the county of Livingston,- At a seaMou ol »«id " Court, held a! the I'robntti Oftiiw i* the Village of Howell lu said couulyou the Urd du^ of October A. 11. 1U1U. fretteut, Hon. Arthur A. MoalHguv Jud^e ot I'rubate. In the matter of the estate uf H a r r i e t t B u y e r , D e c e a s e d Emil II. Brown having a , e d ' " ««d<l court bin final account ae admiui»trator of .iaid estate, and hia petition praying fin the allowance thereof. It is ordervd that h'riday the -JHtii day of Detour A.u. 1H1U at 10 o'clock iu the forenoou at daid 1'roate ottlce be and 1B hereby appointed for examining and allowing eatd account. It i i further ordered that public notice thereof be ylveu by publication of a copy of this order lor three tsuccenelve weeks previous to a aid day ol fceariair, in the I'IKCKSHX DIHVATCH, » newspaper printed and circulated in said county. x •tii ABTBUK A. MONTAGUS, Ja4c« of Probate, STATE OF MICHIGAN, the 1'robate Court of the County of Livingston, At a session of rnitd court held at the Probate Office In the Village of Howell in .said County, on the 3rd day of October A. I), J9KI. Present, Hon. Arthur A. Montague, .Indue of Probate, In the mutter of the estate ol .Menu .SIOLKK, J^ceased Hollie KSixler liuviii* tiled lu aaid court his final account HP udini.strator l>e honis non of said estate and hie petition praying for the allowance thereof. It i* ordered that Friday I he JHth day. of Oct. A. I>. 11)1(), at ten o'elnck in the forenoon, at RUIO. I'robate Office i>e and i« hereby appointed for examining and allowing «aid uccotint. It is lurtlnir ordi'ii-d that i>uidlc notire thereof l* ^iven by i)iiblicatlou of a copy of this order for three micceHHive weeks previous to said day of licarint,', in the I'inckney IMBPATCH U newspaper jirinted and circulated in said county. \RTHUB A, MOMTAOTTF. t 42 Judge of Prohate. Auction! Having decided to ijuit farming, I will sell at Public Auction on the Portage lake Laud Couipanys fxrm, known an tije " o l d Cobb farm" 4 miles HOUUI of I'inckuey, K rnik's north of Duxtrr on Tuesday, Oct. 25 at 10 o'clock sharp. P o u r H o r s e s : 1 brood mare with foal, 15 yearn old; 8|iaa black mares b and t> yrs.; black ^ekiiu^ coming 2 yeara old. C a t t l e . : 3 Durham COWH, 2 half blood JerseyB, 2 heifers, S calves. Also 4 Hhoals. T o o l s : Wagon, rack, spring tooth drag, Buckeye drill, delivery wagon, Hurrfey, li^bt harness, '2 heavy work harnesses, single hiirneas, platform wagon, open buiigy, 11 y Oliver chilled plow, bean puller, hay rake, Fairbanks-Morse Gasoline engine punip jack, Deere 2-horse cultivator, 1- horse cultivator, (jUHiitity househohl goods, quantity hay, corn and corn stalks, about 2UU shocks of Corn not husked. Lunch s e r v e d a t Noon. T E R M S : All sums of 16.00 and under cttBh; all sums over that amount one years tin;e will be given on good bankable notes at 6 per cent interest, payable at the Dexter Savings i5ank. John A . M y e r E . W. D A N I E L S , Auctioneer Xnvit of b t J<Jwi» ^t** in town 8aM»y. He mifa the trip is bis aota ByroB WuHman of MatioQ is Ukiog treatment at the 8anitarium here. W. J . Dancer & Co., Stockbridge, will pay your fare ou all purchttbeH of $15 or more. Johu Oadjvell of Anu Arbor pabtted thru Piackuey Momiay on hii way to Stockbridge. Orville Phillips of Fowlervillt- Republican candidate for County Clerk, waa in town Monday. LOST Gold atick pin with the letter M. on it, between Hauitorium and depot Finder pleat-e leave at thiH office. Satinfactiou guaranteed iu every caae. I guarantee both the quality of lea* and frames that I »el). JbeRoy Lewie, optical np^cialist itt Hotel next Monday. R. E. Olda of the Reo Mnfg. Co. of Lansing, with a party ol six were at the home of Mr. ami filra. Ralph lienuett of Norlb Hamburg f o r dinner l a s t Sunday. They were in Mr. Old* big auto. R. M. Glenn brought to this office a sample of corn Monday which he raiHed on his farm northwest of here. From the bottom of the stalk to the top of the tasHel measured 12 ft. 6 in. I t is a splendid sample and he says he ha* more like it, some of which he thinks is taller. The Hoyt Brothers have their new steel feed griader at work and it certainly turns out the feed [t is the only one of its kiud in Livingston county and farmers can now get their feed ground in an up-to-date manner. Give them a trial, and be convinced of the superior quality of work done by this new grinder. 1 0 OTHER STOVE DOES THIS Cole's Hot Blast Heater maintain* a continuous Are; also a steady, em he*t. t t will hold Ore from Saturday night until Blondty morning (4*1 houra). Ir will bold fir* or*r nlfht with leps feoal than »ay other xtoTe. frt*n the drafts In the tnorulag and the rooms ar<» quickly heated with tht coal put in the nljrht before. Come tn «id examine Cole'd Original Hot Blaet Heater. Price »12.00 and Dp, according to slxe. <B-11) Youn^t Man, Should S e e Those Nobby S u i t s a t 310. $12½. $15. & $ 1 8 . In Brown and Gray Tonin£s . . . . Boys Suits and Overcoats $3. to $8. L A D I E S C O A T S T h e largest stock of Ladies C o a t s we have ever s h o w n — B l a c k s a n d Colors T h e season's newest $7.00 to $25.00 Fine Line of Childrens and MisSes Garments Remember on all purchases of $15.00 or over, car fare both ways is paid. A, &"'•' ":V f,* %• 1 - r. W. J . D A N C E R & C O . STOCKBRIDGB, MICH. Carpets FUP Coals i WH Y WE SELL THE We sell I. H. C. Gasoline Engines because w e know they will £ive perfect Satisfaction We wish to offer you engines that are strong, simple, ecomicai and reliable. After careful, unprejudiced investigation we have selected the I. H. C.~ line because I. H. C. Engines give the most satisfactory power under all conditions. — . . . . V^c k n o w that it i^ t o our j^dvantge, a> we]] a^ yourp, that t h e E n g ^ e w e £eJ] y o u be o n e y o u can depend upon T h e excellent design a n d construction of I. H. C. E n g i n e s make t h e m t h e most Reliable P o w e r for F a r m , S h o p or Traction W o r k . W e k n o v when we have placed an I. H . C. Gasoline E n g i n e t h a t it will d o all t h a t h a s been claimed for tt t h a t it will last for m a n y years a n d give you t h e g r e a t e s t t e t u r n for your money. We a r e in Howell ready to Make Good every Clali fop t h e Superiority of t h e s e Esngines *Hm T h e I. H. C. Line includes an E n g i n e for every p u r p o s e t o which power is a d a p t a b l e a n d eveiy E n g i n e is a d a p t a b l e t o m a n y uses. We w a n t you t o call a n d talk over y o u r power problem with u s - we can settle it t o your entire satisfaction. D o n ' t waste time a n d money on inferior e n g i n e s — s t a r t right with an I. H. C. T H E I. XX. O. LINES I. H . C- Vertiele E n g i n e s m a d e in 2, 3, 25 a n d 35 horse power. Horizontal ( P o r t a b l e a n d S t a t i o n a r y ) in 4, 6, 8, 10, 12, 15, 20 and 25 horse power. Gasilme T r a c t o r s in 12, 15, 20. 25 a n d 45 horse power. F a m o u s Air-Cooled E n g i n e in 1, 2, a n d 3 horse power. ('«. A R M S T R O N G & B A R R O N Howell, Michigan tf) »; i < « | M . •.^^•Luti^-^.'i&rJi m S*',f,T: m Vr-v/. mw- --> f. '•',& ;\:;-,>.A.»»( 1» 'Ifain*i ''if «W' I- *=sw !;** )$ /r**-.- ^ <-i*>•. ; ^ & . •;w. r \ # i * . . - ' • • " v Jfonckncy Despatch ltov w.,££VJtftLy, tyMiaaar •« ,, — ^ - / -/ TEA AS JAPAftfSfe MAKE IT Secret of P«rf««%lfcn Litc/ln fee Pijp^ar Fwai»n of"Black i'nd Orewi -• Vartttlca. Many American women wonder why ll ia that the Japanese women make auch ^ufd tea, and the maimer hi which Ihey go jfc)QUt the operation,The Huaton Herald, asjH. When the Japanese, woman makes tea ike foreign epectator lb impressed, not only with the extreme jseusitiveoess of her nanus, but also with the evident delicacy of her uenatffi of sight and «mi;il. 'J'hetiecret of the tea ilea in the prober tu tslon. .Black tea requires boiling water, and green tea does not., Mack lea requires fresh water poured on Die leaveB when It hat, just come to n decided boil. Hut water thai has hoi led « long time and has lost its life will not, make a good tea. it should stand from three to seven minutes and only i n a porcelain pot. Then all the liquid should be poured off. In other words, pour only as many cuptuis into t h e pot as you wish to serve at mien. Hot water standing on tea leaves draws out the t&natn, according to The Japanese women, and this is the main thing to be avoided. For seeond cups pour boiling water on ihe leaves already used. When making a giveu tea t h e thing to hear in mind is that an oily beverage is desired. Water beyond 150 degrees Fahrenheit tends to destroy the flavor and aroma by chiving off the volatile oil. Allow hot water to stand in the cups to be served in order that they m a y bo thoroughly heated. Pour fresh hot water cooled to such an oxt e n t that the finger can be placed in It, -over the green leaves and let it stand in a porcelain pot for two minutes and * half. Then pour a little into each eup and then a little more, and so on. This makes each cup of like quality. No sugar or milk is needed if the wat e r Is of the proper temperature. Japa n e s e tea made in this manner should have a greenish- amber color, with a true tea bush aroma and an oily taste. Fatal Omiaaion by Jones. "My friend Jones," said Mr. Ski nmerton, "invited rne to spend a week •4 his place in the country and T went «axl had a delightful time, but 1 will awver go again. "Nice place Jones has and he sets a 0OOd table, his beds are good and WBpythlng about his house is chann- !•¥.. but there's something missing from his garden "4i'a.u niee garden, Jones', flower —»t Ha* tkfti MMrW<«f thing, and off gt 100 Mill V hM* #'place tor vegetat e * 1ft* V^fKftWy he raises, too. WP h a t ft'pM^rom'tuste 0 ! t n f m . \ ftJce garden sure, enough, and still as 1 looked around there was something missing my eye sought without knowing what, something that it didn't find, and then it struck me all of a sudden. '"there wasn't a pergola! "I can't stand for that. Most 1ms Ju'tuble man, Jones; but I rant afford to visit anybody living in the country that doesn't have somewhere Hbnuf his place a pergola.*' Vcndace of Lochmaben. Last month an interesting old CUPmm was observed at. fxichmahen, in Dumfrieshire, when the towns people «'xereiscd an ancient right, granted by charter of .lames VI. of netting the lochs surrounding Hie burgh for vondace, a very rare fish. The fishing, however, did not prove productive, very few vendaee being captured, though in former years they were plentiful. This fish, which is peculiar to the Lorhiuahen lor lis uione. takes no lure, niul dies immediately when taken from the water. Ita length varlea from : i\ to i u'lit inches, and it in greatly prized by epicures, being a fish of ^ n a i delicacv. Court .lour- To Judge, by tin: Paperi. Mrs. MUSKS 1 'car yer father's In trouble with the police riKuin Was yer mother much upset'.' The Child No, she said she supposed every m»:n had tils trials. — ,YT. A. P. Got Enough " B l g g i l l B lOVcs t o t ;t: k a t . o a f l;,i:i •Wlf." ' "TiftBi.nut r.r'.° v<au al(Oiii enough of It fOT once, He had a visit from the OSIIIUII man and two insurance asent' today.*' KEEP POOR III INHUMAN WAY Secretary Arraigns County Officials in Report. WAY CLOSE PO0RHOUSE •m i"»a, M . T . M u r r a y S a y * J a i l s a n d A l m a huuwc« in Michigan Unfit to Live in- D e m a n d S u p e r v i s o r s T a k e A c t i o n at Onuc. Landing. Supervisors in a number of counties la this state will find them selves confronted with a severe arraignment uf the manner in which their respective, counties treat aged dependents and those who have tu be locked away for the general good when i hey assemble for ibe, fall session. .lusi ai (his lime, when Thauksgivini; and the other holidays are • near at hand; when the politicians are dis-j facturlng way. The farmers are Michigan BMt Sugar looming* From all p r a w n l lndjoftttftne Mlobtfaa will take flrat pla«« tWa yaftr la t h e ranks of the beet Biffar prtyduUn* HUUM, owln* to the > banner crops in this state and the dry »ea*on in Colorado. That state baa been leading Michigan by a good margin, but the prospects are Buch as to justify the belief that Michigan will jump tu the h«ad of the list. Last season's output in this state amounted to 21<M12,1(J0 pounds of granulated sugar, valued at about $10, ouO.UOu, and it Is estimated that the present season will bring the output up to 250,(J0U,0Uu pounds. In audition to the sugar the byproducts have been developing rapidly and besides molasses, pulp made into a form of blscuk and used fur stock feeding, has found a ready market. Michigan sugar coiimwu has been stiffening up and has gained five joints. Humors were current that there wuuld soon be something doing in ihe way of a fancy dividend, but F. K. Hathaway, secretary of the company, stated that there was no unusual reason for the advance in the price of the stock. "It is simply the development of the business. We are extending operations in an agricultural and nmuueussing good government the length oi the ;Uute, M. T. Murray of the stale. bourd of corrections ami charities is seeking legal means to force four counties to close a poorhousc and three jails as unfit places for human beings to inhabit. To numerous other counties he hai sent letters calling attention In unequivocal language lu the squalid, crowded condition of their puorhousea and jails and demanded that the supervisors take, action at once to better the conditions. Here's the way he describes the poorhouse—-or infirmary, as the law politely terms them now—in one county: -Within the shadow of a beautiful courthouse, and in a community boasting and advertising Its advantages and resources, Grand Traverse county provides for her unfortunate dependent and inflrui in a manner most disgraceful to the county and the state. The vermtn-infested quarters are absolutely unfit for the purpose for which they are used and there is not a redeeming feature about the premises, other than that the overseer ui\d matron are capable and doing the best they can with what the county has provided. "No provision is made for the separation or classification of Inmates, and during the winter months the old people are huddled and packed together in a manner and under such conditions as to render It almost Inhuman, lit one room, the air space of which Is sufficient for one person only with the means of heating and ventilation, five men were crowded, the beds and cots occupying practically all the door space. The Ways of Women, "You insist, on doing this?' asked the husband. "I do!" replied the wife firmly. "Hut, my dear—" "9top!" she commanded. "Nothing you can say will alter my determination! My mind is made1 up." "Tn that ease," replied the husband, who had transmuted the base metal of experience into the precious gold of knowledge, "I have nothing more to nay. ] realize that once possessed of an idea yon are, like all your sex, IH>- yond argument." "Do you mean," demnnded the «ifc with displeasure, "that 1 am incapable of seeing reason?" "Itenson with r; woman," answered the husband from behind his paper, "is like water on a duck's back, in one. car and out. the other." "You are wrong!" cried the wife triumphantly. "And to, prove it, 1 have already changed my mind!"--9Tn»rt Bet increasing their crops and we have had banner crops this year. That is, no doubt, rhe reason." He said that there vva.s no unusual prospect ahead in the industry hut simply a steady advance, based on a substantial foundation. "The development of pulp for stock feeding has become a factor and as a by-product will prove valuable. We have put in a drying plant and so have others." i 11. A. Douglas, treasurer of the company, said that the farmers had passed beyond the experimental stage, and were now confident of the profits to be made from beet raising. "With our natural advantages such as good loam, ami the lake breezes. which increase the sugar content of the beet, there is no reason why Michigan should not soon head the lisf of beet sugar producing states. In fact, she may do that this year." Many Flaws in Home Rule Act. The supreme court listened lo a review of the arguments in the case of the attorney general on the relation of J, L, Hudson el al. against the common council of the city of Detroit. Corporation Counsel 11. J. M. Hally represented the city council, and At torneys A. C. Angell and Hlnton K. Spalding appeared for the taxpayers. Anjrell anil Spalding quoted numerous laws and cited extracts from many cases to show that the submission of a proposed charter amendment that would enable the city to vote on a bond issue for the purchase of 'he street railway system would he unconstitutional. The case was heard before a full bench. The vv hole question simply resolves itself into one legal point, ns to whether the electors of Detroit will be given an opportunity to vole on the proposed amendment <o the charter at the general election In November. When i» petition WHS presented to the city of Detroit last spring, asking that a special election he culled for the purpose of determining whether the taxpayers desired to own and operate the street, railway system, it was called for August. If,. Immediately a number of taxpayers in Detroit who opposed this proposition applied in the supreme court for a writ of certiorari and a stay of proceedings until a hearing could be secured and the evidence reviewed In the supreme court, Prohibitionists Freely Cash Up. The cheerful willingness of the delegates assembled at the state convention of the Prohibition party in the auditorium of the Y. W. C. A. building to contribute cold cash out of , their own pockets for the support of the • ^ * « "' i t * > rifttaft** Fear Trouble From Owens Bill. •Watch the Owens bill," is the slogan of the Michigan osteopaths, who held their state convention in this city. The Owens hill to establish a national hoard of health Is regarded by j the osteopaths with suspicion. In the \ original bill were feat tires that would | have worked great harm to the osteo- ! paths, said Dr. Herbert Bernard of Detroit, and as ft is coming up again in i another form, ihe osteopaths of the country must be read'.. This anxiety over the Owens hill V'd to the decision of I ho convention to have a legislative committee. The matter of personnel was left with the Incoming president. The committee will act in both national and state legislative matters. j Officers were elected as follows: j President, T. L. Herroder, Detroit; j vice-president, J. K. Downing, Hay i City; secretary, Rebecca Mayers, j Detroit; treasurer, 11. A. Northrup. Mt. Pleasant. A feature of the convention was a clinic conducted by Dr. d-eorgc Laugh- ( lln, dean of the osteopathic college at ! Prohibition candidates in the fall elec- Kirksvllle, Mo. lie performed his own modification of the Ixirenz operation for congenital dislocation of the hip. The difference Is mainly In the application of the plaster cast following the bloodless surgical work. Lapeer Home Crowded. Auditor General Fuller and other tion, was one of the truly remarkable features of the convention. There were no strings tied to any of the contributions; the money was given for the good of the caiise. There were no prospective political jobs to soften the pain of loosening the purse strings. The men who went down into their pockets did so without, a regretting sigh and the man who state officers say that some immediate I collected the envelope did so without. action will he necessary in order lo | n word of polite consolation, provide more room at the home of tb^s feeble minded at Lapeer. Mr. Fuller estimates that, there are fully 500 persons desirous of gaining ruimission Into tho institution, hut cannot be ar. commodate^ on account of lack of room. It is understood that Ihe conditions are such that the governor will he a-'ked to take some netion. Splits Signal Corps. As n result of anion inU»--n lis the state military hourd the signal corps detachment of Ihe stnte troops h".s been divided into two rompatiies stationed at Ypsilanfi and fonia. Com pany A will be the designation of Ihe one at Ypsilanli and Compatu ft, the one at Ionia, TCach will be allowed a maximum strength of TT, men. Oliver W. Stewart of Chicago, a member of the national Prohibition committee and a practised orator, thrilled the delegates with a talk on prohibition. He tnld of thr high standards of the Prohibition party ;uid of the uphill tight for politiral recognition. He wound up with a fr-vcrcd appeal for financial help. Ar.ouf. X.'JOTI was subscribed. All Gflmw Violators Convicted. State -flame Warden Pierce m his monthly report lust, flied shows that out: of fif* rases started during September for violation of the game and fish laws, f.f) convictions were secured and Jl,03,"i.3r> in fines and costs were collected. There were 1 ?;i complaints of violations investigated by Die rlepnrtmenf during the month. MICHIGAN HAPPENINGS +D RAISE THB MAINE. s=* T i f t Appro* L.'rf". J * Supreme Court. The supreme com-; lieiml tl.c following cases: Attorney general " \ rrl. Craves '.-s. common council nf Adrian; Knights of Modern Maccabees vs. Sharp; Putman VB. Detroit f'nlted Haiiway; Conley vs. Sinclair; Shepard vs. Schmtt; Kisher vs. burroughs Adding Muchine company; People vs. <". if. Little rum pany; Webb vs. Granite State Kire in snrance compare ; Muijn vs. Shannon. Rehearing was denied In Kaiser v« lirismer. | Ber Keepers Will Meet. | The annual meeting of the Michigan State Hee Keepers' association will be ' held in Grand Rapids at the board of trade rooms November '.' and 1u, with headquarters at. fhe Eagle hotel. Tt 1s expected between 2nTl and ,TfK) bee keepers will rutend. "Among fhe peakcrR will be .1. A. Pearce, (Irnnrt dupitis; Editors E. R. Root. George W. j Vork. W. / . Hutchinson; R. L. Taylor, ] foul brood inspector for MI, hlgan ; C. I c. Llllle, r.tate dairy and food comtufs Cadillac—Ouy Warren. fourteen year* old, of Ktmth Boardmau, had his Iwft leg umputated two inchen above the kne*:. The physicians grafted his knee cup tu the stump or the bone Ut make a cushion for the leg. Cancer ut the bone resulted. The boy will recover- -The Daughter* of Veterans received a letter from Mrs. Custer expressing thanks fur naming their teat in her honor. She also stmt a picture uf herself and tk-uerat Custer, taken a short time before his death on the Llttlu Big Hum. Ruyal Oak. Mrs. Horace Hitchcock, widow uf the late Rev. Hitchcock, fell down stairs, breaking her left leg in several places. Physicians removed three pieces of bone, aud it is thought she will never be uble to walk again. Whe is sixty-eight years old. Monroe.- The common couucil appointed a committee to view building sites with the Idwa. of erecting a city hospital. Mt. Clemens.--Philip Aidrich, twenty, accused by eight-year-old Helen Weiss of Armada uf a serlouB crime, was liound over to the circuit court. Macklnuw City. -K. M. Sutherland. a resident of this place for nearly thirty years, died. Mr. Sutherland was uue of the best known men uf ihe county, having been supervisor of the township for several years, president of the village and justice of the peace, Mr Sutherland will be burled by the Masonic lodge, of which he was a member. Charlotte. --D. H.Bryant, a Charlotte druggist, was sentenced to 20 days in jail and to pay |200 in fine and costs for violating the local option law. Bryant pleaded guilty.—Philip Gordon Lennox, who says he is an English viscount, was badly burned by an cxploplosion of a gasoline tank. His condition is serious. Lansing.—The annual meeting of the Order of the Eastern Star opened here. About 2.000 delegates are present.— Adrian attorneys have appealed to the supreme court to compel the council to appoint a charter commission. A vote on the charter revision carried last spring, but not by a majority of nil the votes cast. For this reason Ihe council refused to appoint a commission, Cadillac—Henjamln Fullmer, eighteen years old, and his dog were hunting in the woods, five miles from home, when Fullmer, who had dropped his gun on a brut;h pile, pulled it off. muzzle foremost. The trigger caught, and three hours afterward the dog led its master's father to his boy's 1 dead body, The charge had shattered his left arm ami penetrated his lungs, causing. It is believed, instant death, j Mr. Fullmer was U«lng the evening j c bores when he heard his boy's dog J harking near the barn. Failing lo find his son ami thinking tho dor, would not. return without him unless something had happened, he followed the animal across country to the woods, where the accident happened. Kalama/.oo. Tho Michigan Retail Druggists' association In convention hero took issue with ihe Anti-Saloon league, after a conference with Pliny W. Marsh and R. N. Holsnple and with the opposition of the "dry" leaders framed an amendment to the Dickinson search and seizure act. which provides prosecution for a drug gist selling liquor in local option counties. The amendment provides for the abolishment of a physician's prescription and as a substitute the affidavit of the purclmKefl j B recommended. It is proposed to have the county clerk prepare a list of habitual drunkards, who will be refused liquor. Ann Arbor.--A Grand Rapids student at the ('. of M., whose name the police refuse to give out, was cut over the eye and otherwise hurt, in n, fight with tho "town gang." The student was escorting a young woman home after a dance, and crossed the "dead line," Ashley street. The "town gang" insists that the students must confine their attentions to co-eds, and have frequently assaulted those who go west of Ashley street In company with women. Cadillac. Cadillac will offer the board of supervisors, at its meeting, a site for a $7F.,0uf> courthouse. Saginaw. Joseph Whitney, son of State Renator Whitney of Merrill, Suglnaw county, was thrown from a. street car and seriously Injured. Elkton. Dr. Andrew K. Thompson, thirty-one yearr, old, Is dead from pneumonia contracted while making calls in this vicinity. He WHR a prominent member of the Saginaw Valley Medical society. Kalamazoo. -Patrick H. Burke, a well-known business man, is dead, at tho age of fifty-nine years. He owned a large amount of real estate and wan a brother of John Burke, owner of Ihe Rnrdick hotel. Flint. Henjamln flassinger and Jack Charbenuux, both eighteen yearn old, who claim homea in lshpeming. are under arrest, charged with burglarizing n locnl store and obtaining about. $70 worth of lot. Cadillac.- -S. If. I>arnh a wealthy fafmer of Farmington. and Mrs. Frank Kysor, one of the wealthy and prominent women of Cadillac, were married here. They will reside in an elegant, home here. Mr, Lamb is the father of Judge Fred S. Lamb. The groom is seventy-five and tho bride sixty-five years old. Jnrkson. -Relieved to be insane, a man agout L\"i : enrs of age, giving his name as Michael Crowley, ren-,: il-"t' in all five days before It was discoverrd that he was suffering from typhoid fever. He was removed n the city Lnap5fal. m i x e d . 1 c a r :it tC.',•'> No , 1 w h i l e , Hi.Ui-. C o r n : C f i s b N*«v 'J, " ^ M - c ; N n . :' y c P n w . 1 c a r ;tt i i l c ; N o . :t y e l l o w , 1 c u r :i} Oa I s : S t a n d a r d , , 1 . - , , u' nit*-. inr.H n t . ' ' • ! < ' , K y e : C'.rsli N o . 1, Tfic: N" M e a n s : C i i s l : , SL'.OT; N o v o m l i r - r , t2. 1 'Ut\ w ' s c i i i l : f ' r i n m s p o t , (in l i n n s a t :Ve l ) e c i rulii'V, Jlt.ii.'i; M . ' i r c h , Sl't.ld; S e p - f e - n b e r . I n b u n s :it JS.'f.'i. I .i nf JS.iilC -!.r> a t $N.."»n. 2-4 .'it $.Y:t."i. l;t at $S, 1(1 a I ST.TIi; p r i m e . i l s l k c . Rl): s a m p l * - u l s c k ' V .: ,S Lai;:; u ( SS.2.'i, 1 .' a t 1T.T,",, :i u t ST.;:.", T i m e t fiy S e e d : P r i m e s p o t , t •; peie. i mi T. l-'t-'Tl: Li 10(1-11). s r i c k s , i n b b l n K Int.* M r . i n . Si! 7: m a r s , - , m i d d l i e n s , S i.' 1 ; line m i t b l !iro: s, t :1 7 : i - m c k i ' i l m m a m i e a a r s i c n r i i i n m t, $!!"; c o l u a n d u ; i ; i'!l<i;i, $:! ' p e r 1 tu . F l o u r : I V H I Ml: h l t j i n p a t e n t . S,',10; i. -r • i i r i: I / ». ua.tCiit. S-l.!Ci; .-. I i n I I;:I t', JLaCl' i l e a f. !f " liO ; p u r e r\ e, J 1..'m; : u r i n p p a f t lit. J.'..:'0 p e r h'.tl. liv w n m l , IniililnK let;-'. The i hid Fellows of Parma, township are searching for Stewart If. rionn. 40 years old, a farmer, who disappeared from home Oct. 2 and lias not. been seen since, leaving a wife and four children. \dvices from Japan state thai the Toyo Kisen Kalsha. under an agreement with the Western Parlm railroad, has contracted to start soon a direct steamer line from Yokohama to Snn v rancisco, omitting fhe call ;<t Honolulu, it is anticipated that an 11-day trip will be the result. It is purposed to put (<vn new lim rs- into 'his .-ervlce. i 11 11 I • I f i 'Plan f F i ^ Caute of Exploiter*. ThertnttHflhip M t t i i e ^ m he raised by Vh« cofferdam method and the question settled for all time as to whether the vessel w*ti blown tip in Huvana harbor by the Spaniards ur by an ex plus km in her magazine. The cofferdam luvthod consists in building the huge bos: of steel pile* •6out t h e wreck 'and then pumping the water out. This watertight box will be 410 feet loug aud 2"G teet wide at the widest place. It will leavi,* TJO feet cleur on all hides uf the wreck, aud this will take in the turret uf the Maine, which was ulowu off by the explosiun. Argue for New Charter. Attorneys for Adrian presented an Important question to the supremo court, at Lansing, relative to ihe vote on charter revision in Uie cities of ibis state. A prupusal to revise the charter of Adrian was submitted tu the voters last spring, it carried by a majority of the vote cast on that particular issu«\ but did not obtain a majority of all the votes cast, and (he council refused to appoint a charter commission, declaring that the iuleut of the law is that the question must receive a majority of all votes cast, if it is to ho effective. Citizens contend that the revision, proposal was properly carried and ask the court to compel the council to appoint the commission, urging the law requires n simple majority of the vole cast on tip.- Question. Columbus, 0., Strike Declared Off. At a meet in- of the street car men's union in Columbus the strike, which has been on since July 24, was formally declared off. The unionists declared in resolutions adopted that they still considered their c a m e meritorious, but that they recognized a continuance of the strike in the face of approaching winter would work a hardship upon members and their friends who thus would be barred from riding on the cars. As a result of tho grand jury's investigations, foiv men have been sent to the penitentiary for strike disorders and many others are on the way. Senator Dolliver Dead. Senator Dolliver died -'t his residence at Fort Dodge of dilatation of the. heart. He had been confined to his bed lor a week. He was 5l> years old. He had been in the United States senate 10 years and was in the lower house for HI years before entering tut* senate. French Strike Is Over. The directors of ihe French railroad companies involved in the strike agreed to grant a minimum WHL.O of 51 a day to Ihe employes of all lines running out of Paris. The new s i a ' e will go into effect January 1 and constitutes the chief (cpemMoii demanded by the nun, THE MARKETS. 1 il .'! IP MT. ( ' . u t ! , . : M a i ' l u t d e l a t l a s i \\i>rk'.-N p r i r e s m i u ! l g r a d e s . W«' t | i u > t e I" si sii'i-r-- a n i l I n d i V r s . $.">,7.MH» i i.:.'.'' ; s t e e r s m i , ! h e i l ' e t s. I.IMIU t e ! ,1:00, $4 '('.">'.i ,">.:! ,'i; si i'IT.- a n d l u i l V r s , Mill t<> J.nun, $ -1,,',n fn • I.Tf.; ^ r a s H sie< : s ;i\u\ !u. M'ei'r t b:' 1 HM' In I . Mia I a 1 ,('00, f 4.fi0 ¢1 --1.77. ; K i ' a s s s t e e r s a n d b e l i i - r s l l n ' T a r e f a t , r,(i() lo ',!)<), $:i,7;ee 1.1.',» ; i h t d e e l a l c o w s , $ I. U le'</ 1..'.!). f p i e d t a t r o w s , $:1..111^1 l.H(e, e p J i l m n n n U V S , $Hfri> ,",'.i'i; I ' a u t l i ' l s , $»! li'-.M) ; e b u i c bciiv.v b u l l s , $ 1 ; l a i r t o tfoiid P o l n ^ ' a a a . b u l l s , $,1,r.iitu .•':.::<: s t o c k b u l l s , $:11(::1..-10: c h u b c l e . ' i l l t l K s t e e l s , M>!) In 1,0(10. $ L ,'.«)«(/',. 7 7> ; T a l r f e e d i n g s t e e r s , StiO t u 1,0((0, 11 *»(' -:,27-: c h o i c e s i o c k t - r s , rain t o Vim, j-l^D •i.'id; l a i r s t r i k e r s , 7,0(1 l o 700, $:l,7."i f(j) t i n t ; s t o c k l.i-lt'ers, $:1.70 (; m i l k e r s , llll'K'e, y e i l l l K , UledlUlll il t,'!', $10 1(1(11): c o m m o n m i l k e r s , $27,^(-:17. V e a l C a l v e s : M a r k e t s t e a d y , l a s t T h u r s i h i y ' s p r i c e s ; b e s t , S'.i.'ai; o t h e r s , $(rte!i.0<e a i l p - h c o w s a m i . ' - p r i n K c r a . s t e a d y , S h e e p a n d L f u n b s : M a r k e t , l a m b s l!7>r h i g h e r t h a n l u s t T h u r s d a y : s i i e o r , s t o n d y ; h e a v y r a n : b e s t l a m b s , $ 0 . 7 5 ; f a i r l a m b s , $ii,::r>r(( ti.m'i; l i u ' l i t t u c o m - m o n I n m b s , $7.,1)0^0.(10: f a i r t o K<>ei: s h e e p , $::..-,0 fir I,no ; (Mills a n d . c o m m o n lii fii i'.7>o. HiiK:;: M a r k e t s t e a d y , l a s t T h u r s - d a y ' s p r i c e s . K a n n ' c : of p r i c e s - I d ^ h t in tfunii l i n t c b t - r s . $S.7;"i hi S.fto; piKH JX. ;;,fii S.!*0; l l t t l u y o r k e r s , $ ! s . 7 7 . ^ , D O s t a g ' s , o n e - t h i r d off. C A S T l - i r i ' T . A M ) , \ . Y,-- C - ' t t l f m a r k e t , 17e t o 2<ic l i i K ' i e r : e x p o r t s t e f - r s , $7 fii'7.7,0; s h i p p i n g stcvyrs, $(1.271^: (1.77): s h i p p l i i K - s t e e r s . t , 1 0 0 t o l.llfiO, j : , . 7 , ( t ^ fi.7,0; I n i t e l i e r s ' s t e e r s , 1.000 t e 1,10((, $7,. 1! .">£'«. 2 7i; b i d f e r s . $ 1 . 27Mii; (1,00 ; c o w s , $::.7,0 in i1,, 27>: r u n n e r s , J2.77i V/),'J,00 b u l l s , e x p o r t . $ •>' tii' 7). 2 7): b u l l s , b u t c h e r s ' , f 71.77, riibfiO: r c e d e r s , $7>.2.i ^ 7,.00 ; . b l o c k - e r s . S7¾.7,II rn> l.n0 ; m i l k e r s a n d s p r i n g e r s , ii:::,1/ 7.-,. H O K S : S t r u n g ; h e a v v , $0.1 7i 'if.U. 27,; y o r k e r s , J:i.aT»; p i g s , $n.:i(l 'ti)0.-IO. S h e - o p : I J I I W I T ; l i e s i l n m b s , $7frj'7.lO; y e i t r l i t i t r s $ti fo 7,.7>0 ; w e t h e r s , $ r . ' O f i 1.77, i . u c s . $1^(:-4.27,. ( ' ; i ) v c « : S7<<(. f 0.7.0. ( i r i i l n , K t r . W h e a t . : l ^ a s h N o . 2 r e d . lifie; l i r e lilb e c o p e n e d w i t h a n n d v a i i c e of i,4c .•st n:i"<e. a d v a n e e r l t o $1 a n d d e c l i n i a l l o 0 S ; , i c : M a y o p e n e d a t $1.07,. t o i a ^ h e d $l.(l.r iU : u u l t l t t r l i n r i l t o $1.0-1; N n . 1; . . . 1 . . . , 1 1 ^ . . - l 1 ' _ . V * .. i . . . 1 - - - A RAW idem opfo v •tV-ir-'i "•'.- - Efitrfnoua H«c«rjpU,«V M a r l i t t — r * r m - • r« and Shcap F M d t r t Cart 8 t t « k Up at Bargain Prfoaa. CAUSES OF THt H U N . L'OO.OUO sheep and lambs ^ ^ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ . ^ three da-ys—aucn. iu round"" is toe record-breaking run thi* week ofx the ChitM«o m t f l e l This enorntout* over-ma/fc(yfcf '< of . uh«ei> i* Uia result of tettpOMTJ^Suad * peculiar cttuswa, and uflers a rare oppuitunity fur farmera und sheep lead- ' ers tu stock up at burjjaiu pricea. This great rush uf sheep to market i umea mainly from Montana uodv adjoining wessteni ran^u country, and citunoi last mure than two or thri:<- weeks lunger. If is no evidenca uf over-production. Its principal pauses ura UUJ recent drought, which so» 4 burned out the grass that tflirfe will be very Jiule winter feed on the range., and Hhk-h prevented the putting up oT sufficient hay to carry any considerable number uf sheep jver winter, while last winter was a very sever* one and hay was su closely fed t h a t , ihere Is no old hay left over for tn«r * purpose. The causeqpieiice is that sheep owners are forced to m a r k e t the bulk of their sheep this fall, or else lose ihem ii^ihe fierce storms or winter. The most serious; cause of the present general liquidation, however, is , the restrict km of the rau^e, through occupation and fencing by dry ianaevs, who are grain growers/ and not. live stock raisers. The tremendous rush of these settlers upon the rang"** within ihe last three years, and especially within the last twelve month.-", is hard for eastern people to realize. It is not alone the area actually enclosed by these settlers, but the breaking up thereby of vast regions of grazing lands into such small sections that they are no longer available tostockmen for grazing their flocks, which is one of the main reasons why the sheep supplies of tho western range country arc being more closely marketed this year than ever be! ore in the history of the trade. This meuns an inevitable shortase at market later on and next yeur, and with a constantly growing demand for both mutton and wool, it would seem that future good prices are assured. * The western range country has heretofore been Ihe chief souice of sheep market supplies, but. unless tfte* farmers of the corn belt begin at once to mine many more sheep than the.v have ever done before, there will b»* a great scarcity of both mutton and wool before long in this country. Moreover, there is a world-shortage of live stock of all kinds, All Europe Is short of sheep, and even Australia's supply is declining with rupldily. The snipe general causes that exist in this country are operating in other countries also Populations are growing rapidly everywhere, -while grazing areas are being reduced, As pasture land is uivned lo piodnction of cereals, sheep raising declines. Thousands of American farmers can (urn this situation to (heir benefit, through increase of both soil fertility and money profit, by beginning right now each lo keep a small flock of sheep upon his farm. And by taking advantage of ihe present opportunity to buy heallhy, thrifty, growing western range sheep at bargain prices upon the heavily supplied Chicago market, they can Mock up at. minimum post, whether they want foundation stock for breeding or ihe growing kind to fa! ten for market. A Distant Compliment. They were talking about a eertain mon who did not seem to he particularly popular. At laRt. one of the group derided that. it. was time for him to say something complimentary about the subject of the conversation. "That stepchild of his is a good little feller," he remarked, "nnd they sny that he takes alter his father, too." — Youth's Companion. "Smoke" Was Mosquitoes. A cloud of "smoke" which appeared to he arising from the cathedral tower at. Helgrade was found, when tho Are brigade arrive,-], to he n large cluster of mosquitoes, compact, at. the base nnd tapering toward the top. New Idea for Pontoon Bridge. Denmark is trying out. a new pon toon brMge in which the pontoons are anchored beneath the surface of the water, Ihe bridge remaining motionless irrespective of the rise anil fall of Ihe 1 ide. Chinesr> Seek Education. The sudden demand for popular education in China is shown by the fact that Ihe school attendance in ono province has Increased S.Oiifi per cent. in. five years. Say Raisins Impart Energy. Speaking of the announcement, by scientist:--, (hat people may become energetic by eating raisins, the ThlcaRo Record-Herald puis in the comment that, the trouble is that, most of, the energy produced by eating raisins has to lie expended in removing thr seeds. Abraham's Predicament. The Sunday school clasa had reached the part, in the lession whore "Abraham entertained the angel unaware." "And what now is the meaning of 'unaware?"" asked the teacher. There was a bashful silence, then 'he smallest girl in the class piped up. "Cn'erw.ire is what you takes off hefore yon put;, on your i..r,htie."—Lip pifcnC's. When r. ninn seals i,p his head he I1' ap; to think he is holding Mm 4 riBMiaMk mmm m m m m BWT.1 «-'f;' ' *' N M SYNOPSIS. T*awr*nce Blakeley, lawyer, goea to I'iUriftuif with the forged notes in the Hronaon c*»e to get the deposition of Uihn Gflmore, millionaire. In the lutter'a home he Ik attracted by a picture of a young girj. whom the millionaire explains is hiti granddaughter. A lady requests Itittketoy to buy her a Pullman ticket. He Wnm har lower eleven and retains tower (ML* Ha find* a drunken man tn lower jtMp'and retires In lower nine. Ho awa- ' t M B in lower ueven and rinds his clothes •aJfl bag tnUMjIngr. The man in lower ten 5» found murdered. Circumstantial evidence point* to both Blakeley and the inkuown man who had exchanged elothea with him; Blakeley becomes interested in a tfr\ In blue. The trutn Is wrecked. KlaJcoley 1B rescued from the burning" cur the girl In blue. His arm is brpken. (to to the Carter place fur break- The tfirl proves to be Alison West, I partner's sweetheart. Her peculiar lona mystify Hie lawv<r. Siiti drops . ' sold bav and lilakeley puts it in his ickcL Blakeley returns home. He finds that he Is under surveillance. Moving pictures Ot the train taken just belore the wreck reveal to Blakeley a man leaping from the train with his stolen trip. "Hlakcley learns that a iiuni named Sullivan leaped from the tntin near M••- - Hnd sprained his ankle. u<- stayed suru.e time at tho Carter plaee. C H A P T E R XVII—Continued. "W.IB tbe name Blakeley?" I asked. "It might have been- I can't say. But tho man wasn't there, and there •wns a lot of noise. I couldn't hear •well. Then in half an hour down came •tho other twin to say the gentleman w a s taking on awful and didn't want t h e message sent." "He's gone, of cour.se'?" "Yes. Limped down here in about *bree days and took the noon train for the city." It seemed a certainty now that our man, having hurt himself somewhat 1n his jump, had stayed quietly in the farm house until he was able to travel. But, to be positive, we decided to visit tbe Carter place. I gave the station agent a five-doll a r , kill, which he rolled up with a couple of others and stuck in his pocket. I turned as we got to a bend In the road, and he was looking curiously after us. It was not until we bad climbed the hill and turned onto the road to the Carter place that I realized where we -were going. Although we approached 1t from another direction, I knew the farm house at once. It was the one •where Alison Went and ] had breakfasted nine days before. W i t h , a new restraint between us, I did not tell McKnight I wondered afterward if bo had suspected it. I saw him looking hard at tho gatepost which had figured in one of our mysteries, but he asked no questions. Afterward he grew almost taciturn, for him, and let roe do most of the talking. Wo opened the front, gate of the b a r t e r place and went slowly up the walk. Two ragged youngsters, alike ^ven lo freckles and squints, were playing in the yard. "Is your mother around?" T asked. "In the front room. Walk in," they answered in identical tones. Aa wo got to the porch we heard Tolce*, and stopped. I knocked, but 1he people within, engaged in animated, rather one-sided conversation, did not answer. " ' I n the front room. Walk iu,'" quoted MeKnlght, and did so. '"In the stuffy farm parlor two people were sitting. One, a pleasantfaced woman with a checked apron, rose, somewhat embarrassed, to meet, us. Sho did not know me, and 1 was thankful. Hut our attention was riv- Kod on a little man who was sitting before a table, writing busily. It was Hotchkiss! He got up when he saw us, and had the grace to look uncomfortable. "Such an interesting case," he said nervously, "I took the liberty—" "Look here," said Mc.Knight suddenly, "did you make, any inquiries at the station?" "A few," he confessed. ' I went to the theater last night—l felt tho need of a little relaxation—and the sight, of H picture there, a cinematograph affair, started a new line of thought. Probably the same clew brought, you gentlemen. I learned a good bit from the Station agent." "Tho son-of-a-gun," said McKnight. t"Aft£ you paid him, I suppose?" <pf **t gave him five dollar::," was the apologetic, answer. Mrs. Carter, hearing sounds of 'strife in the yard, went out, and Hotc.hkisn folded up his papers. "I think the identity of the man la ,..•• CttaWiBhert," he said. "What number .••*v fcf feBt do you wear, Mr. Blakeley?" •von and a quarter," I replied. Jell, It's only piling up evidence," he said choerf-jlly. "On the night of the muMer you wore gray Bilk underclothing, with the second button of tho shirt missing. Your hat had "L. B.' in gilt letters inside, and there was a very minute hole In the toe of one Mack nock.M l Hush." McKnight protested. "If word Rota to Mrs. Klopton that Mr. Blakeley was wrecked, or robbed, or whatever It was, with a button misstag curd a hole In one sock, she'll retire to t h e Old Ladles' home. I've heard her threaten I t " Mr. Hotchkiss was without a sense •f humor. He regarded McKnight gravely and went on: "T'vo been up in the room where the e o n lay while he waa unable to get 'You Don't Think He Locked the Door Himself?" away, and there is nothing there. But I found what may be a possible clew in the dust heap. "Mrs. Carter tells me that in unpacking his grip the other day she shook out of the coat of the pajamas some pieces of a telegram. As I figure it, the pajamas were his own. He probably had them on when he effected the exchange." T nodded assent. All I had retained of my own clothing was the suit of pajamas I was wearing and my bath robe. "Therefore the telegram was his, not years. I have pieces here, but some are missing. I am not discouraged, however." He spread out some bits of yellow paper, and wo bent over them curiously, u was something like this: Man with ii Got Br We spelled it out slowly. 'Now." Hotchkiss announced, "I make it something like this: Tho p—' is one of two things, pistol—you remember the little pearl-handled affair belonging to the murdered man— or is it pocketbook. I am inclined to tho latter view, as tho pocketbook had been disturbed and the pistol had not." ' I took the piece of paper from the table and scrawled four words on it. "Now," I said, rearranging them, "it happens, Mr. Hotchkiss, that I found one of these pieces of the telegram on the train. I thought it had been dropped by some one else, you see, but that's immaterial. Arranged this way it almost makes sense. Fill out that 'p—' with the rest of the word, as I imagine <dt, and it makes 'papers,' and add this scrap and you have: " 'Man with papers (in) lower ten, car seven. Get (them).' " Mc.Knight slapped Hotchkiss* on the back. "You're a trump," he said. "Br—is Bronson, of course. It's almost too easy. You see, Mr. Blakeley here engaged lower ten, but found it occupied by the man who was later murdered there. The man who did the thing was a friend of Bronson's, evidently, and in trying to get the papers we have the motive for the crime." "There are still some things to be explained." Mr. Hotchkiss wiped his glasses and put, them on. "For one thing, Mr. Blakeley, I am puzzled by that bit of chnin." I did not. glance at McKnight. I felt that, the hands with which 1 was gathering up the bits of torn paper were shaking. Tt. seemed to me that this astute little man was going to drag in the girl in spite of me. CHAPTER X V I M . A New World. Hotchkiss jotted down the bits of telegram and rose. "Well," he said, "we've done something. We've found where the murderer left the train, we know what day he went to Baltimore, and, most important of all, we have a motive for the crime." "It seems the irony of fate," said McKnight. getting up, "that a man should kill another man for certain papers he la supposed to be carrying, find he hasn't got them after all, decide to throw suspicion on another man by changing berths and getting out, bag and baggage, and then, by t h e merest fluke of chance, take with him. in the valise ho changed for his own, the very notes he was after. It was a bit of luck for him." "Then why," put in Hotchkiss doubtfully, "why did he collapse when he heard of the wreck? And what about the telephone message the station agent sent? You remember they tried to countermand it, and with some excitement." "We will ask him those que^ions when we get him," McKnight said. We were on the unrailed front porch by that time, and Hotchkiss had put away his notebook. The mother of the twins followed us to the steps. "Dear me," she explained volubly, "and to think I was forgetting to tell you! I put the young man to bed with a spice poultice on his ankle; ray mother always was a firm believer in spice poultices. It's wonderful what they will do in croup! And then I took the children and went down to see the wreck. It was Sunday, and the mister had gone to church; hasn't missed a day since he took the pledge nine years ago. And on tho way I met two people, a man and a woman. They looked half dead, so I sent them right here for breakfast and some soap and water. I always say soap is better than liquor after a shock." Hotchkiss was listening absently; McKnight was whistling under hi3 breath, staring down across the field to where a break in the woods showed a half dozen telegraph poles, the line of the railroad. "It must have been 12 o'clock when we got back; I wanted the children to see everything, because it isn't likely they'll ever see another wreck like that. Rows of—" "About 12 o'clock," I broke in, "and what then?" "The young man upstairs was awake," she went on, "hammering at his door like all possessed. And It was locked on the outside!" She paused to enjoy her sensation, "I would like to see that lock," Hotchkiss said promptly, but for some reason the woman demurred. "I will j bring the key down," she said and dis- : appeared. When she returned she : held out. an ordinary door key of the \ cheapest variety. "We had to break the lock," she vol I unteered. "and the key didn't, turn up I for two days. Then one of the twins | found the turkey gobbler trying to i swallow it. It has been washed since," : she hastened to assure Hot.rhkiss, ! who showed an inclination to drop it. ' "You don't think he locked the floor | himself and threw the key out of the ! window"?" the little m m asked. "The windows are covered with ! mosquito netting, nailed on. The mis- ' ter blamed it. on the children, and it. [ might have been Obadiah. He's the ' quiet, kind, and ynu never know what he'rt about." "He's about to strangle, isn't he," McKnight remarked lazily, "or is that Obadiah?" Mrs. Carter picked the boy up and inverted him, talking amiably all the time. "He's always doing it," she said, giving him a shake. "WheneTcr we miss anything we look to see if Obadiah's black in the face." She gave | another shake, and the quarter I had given him shot out as if blown from a gun. Then we prepared to go back to tho station. From where I stood I could look into the cheery farm kitchen, where Alison Wost and 1 had eaten our al fresco breakfast. I looked at the tablo with mixed emotions, and then, gradually, the meaning of something on it penetrated my mind. Still in itb papers, evidently just opened, waa a hat box, and protruding over the edge of the box waa a streamer of vivid green ribbon. On the plea that I wished to ask Mrs. Carter a lew more questions, I let the others go on. 1 watched them down the flagstone walk; saw Mc- Knight biop and examine tho gate posta and saw, too, the quick glance he threw back at the hou*e. Then I turned t o Mrs. Carter. "1 would like to speak to the young lady upbtairs," I ssaid. She threw up her hands with a quick gesture of surrender. "I've done all 1 could," she exclaimed. "She won't like it very well, but- she's in the room over the parlor." I went eagerly up the ladder-like stairs, to the rag-carpeted hall. Two doora were open, showing interiors of four poster beds and high bureaus. The door of the room over the parlor waa almost closed. I hesitated in the hallway; after all, what right had I to intrude on her? But she settled my difficulty by throwing open the door and facing me. "I--I beg your pardon, Miss West," I stammered. "It has just occurred to me that 1 am unpardonably rude. I saw the hat downstairs and I—I guessed—" "The h a t ! " she said. "I might have known. Doe3 Richey know I am here?" "I cuon't think so." I turned to go down the stairs again. Then I halted. "The fact is," I said, in an attempt ut justification. "I'm in rather a mess these days, and I'm apt to do irresponsible things. It is not impossible that I shall be arrested, in a day or so, for the murder of Simon Harrington." She drew her breath in sharply. "Murder!" she echoed. "Then they have found you after all!" "I don't regard it as anything more than—er—inconvenient," I lied. "They can't convict me, you know. Almost all the witnesses are dead." She was not deceived for a moment. She came over to me and stood, both hands on the rail of stair. "I know just how grave it is," she said quietly. "My grandfather will not leave one stone unturned, and he can be terrible —terrible. But"—she looked directly into my eyes as I stood below her on the stairs—"the time may c o m e - soon—when I can help you. I'm afraid I shall not want to; I'm a dreadful coward, Mr. Blakeley. But —I will." She tried to smile. "I wish you would let me help you," I said unsteadily. "Let us make it a bargain; each help the other!" The girl shook her head with a sad little smile. "I am only as unhappy as I deserve to be," she said. And when I protested and took a step toward her she retreated, with her hands out before her. "Why don't you ask me all the questions you are thinking?" she demanded, with a catch in her voice. "Oh, I know them, Or are you afraid to ask?" I looked at her, at the lines around her eyes, at the drawn look about her mouth. Then I held out my hand. "Afraid!" I said, as she gave me hers. "There is nothing in God's green earth I am afraid of, save of trouble for yon. To ask questions would be to imply a lack of faith. I ask you nothing. Some day, perhaps, you will come to me yourself and let me help you." The next moment. T was oet in the golden sunshine; the birds were singing carols of joy; I walked dizzily throught rainbow-colored clouds, past the twins, cherubs now, swinging on the gate. It was a new world inte which I stopped from the Carter farmhouse that morning, for--1 had kissed her! (TO V.\-\ rftNTi'Ni'Kn ) He Could Not Recommrrd !t. The editor of the Pb:r.kv;:;t> Ar^as was sent.ed at his desk, hev.l/ engaged in writing a fervid editorial on the necessity of building a new walk to the cemetery, when a battered specimen of the tramp printer entered the office, "Mornir', b o s s ' " said the caller. "Cult any work for a 'print."?" "I h.nve," answered the editor. "You happened in ;j::st. right this time. I've got only a boy to help ran in the offi. r> and I need a man to set type for about a week. I have to make a trip out west. You can take off your coat and begin light now. 1 start to-morrow morning." "All right," said th* typographical tourist, removing his coat. "What road are you going to travel o n ? " "The X.. Y. & 7,., mostly. I've never been on it. Know anything about It?" "I know all about it. I've traveled it from one end to the other." "What kind of a road is it?" "Punk!" said the printer, In a ton« indicative of strong disgust. "The ties are too far apart!"—Youth's Companion. GOOD TIME COMING WORLD TOv BE A P A R A D I S ^ rftfR L E I S U R E L Y MArV ' •• • ' RHEUMM Prpdic|lcn H * » 8 « t n Made That Thinking Wit» Take the Place of Traveling a Century From Now—The Millenium. Man who is afraid to tell who he is Jnsis that a century from now thinking will lake, the place ot travel lug. 'There will lx* no theaters, or concert halls, ur cireuBeti, or exhibitions," says he, according to the New York, Telegraph. "if you want to go to Paris 100 yean> heuc-K you will not consult steamship lists uv visit tourist agencies. There will be no hurry and hustle of packing trunks, nor Muster ul latching trains and steamers, no puttiu< up at, uticoiu fur table hotels, no .accidents or delays. You will go upstairs to your bedroom and shut the door. Then you will lie down on your bed. ur .settle- yourself in. an easy chair, ami project your mind to 1'aris. "Your servants will take eaie of jour body if you wi.sh to inaku a long stay. Or, if you prefer It. > uti will get yourseli registered al a,..-gate-rt'gulaied institution, where your body will Jn*a 2 5-teut viaUft' H it fa to curb reiujuj£ " ^ your neaev. , 0 . Muajwo, UNION'S RHEUMATISM CORE a hat or cloak in looked after by uf psychopathic be numbered- Uki a cloakroom and skilled attendants. He said nut bin:, wards. But hear him continue: "Pleasures will frjr the first time be tasted in their intensity. Indulgenceeven debauch -will hi' flee to all. There will be no payment. Every conceivable physical and mental enjoyment will be accessible even to the humblest individual. "Have you never'seen those public exhibitions of mind force, when" mesmerists make their subjects swallow paraffin oil in the belief it is whisky, or torture them by the suggestion that the chairs on which they are sitting are red hot'.' These forces of the mind will lie developed scientifically in the next generation, and will become the dominant factor in our everyday life." If that's not enough read on. oh. read on: "Yon now perceive what I am driving at. By means of mental suggestion people will get whatever form of ( ntertainincnt they desire, without the trouble, inconvenience and expense of seeking it in the ordinary modern way. "Don't you see v,hat a grand difference this will make in the happiness of the world? The slave at the office desk will be able to «o big game hunting in the wilds of Africa, the underfed laborer will enjoy a sevencourse dinner, champagne, port and cigar*; the dyspeptic plutocrat can lead the simple life; the unloved spinster will be warmed with the kisses of the lover of her choice. It will be the millennium! "Kxistenoe iu the next century will be Rlorlous, comprehensive and cheap. The world will be at the feet of every individual. People talk hopelessly nowadays of riches and poverty, of the unjust distribution of wealth, of inequality of opportunity! In the year 2000 the liberated mind, will so adjust itself to the concrete as to maintain a constant level of equality, such as could not even he contemplated by socialism and other materialistic remedies. "The body may become a bloated, disfigured lump of inanimate sensation. Or a pill of perfect pink health may be Invented. What does it matter when the mind is consciously active and the soul is expanding into infinity?" fit*-^ 7j ;J/if»/ fommimrze' T'r 'sirfijfjrzMzj&&' Jjjzr&i&f £ :-W •:••* To accept defeat gracefully, Start your retreat in time. Prudent Bridegroom. "The uncertainties of lire in New York are reflected in wedding rings," said the jeweler. "Of all tho wedding rings I have sold this season m o r a than half were brought back after t h e ceremony to have the datu put on. T h e rest of the inscription was engraved when the riug was purchased, but l a order that the date might he correct It was cautiously omitted uutil after the knot was tied." .*- Just Guissed. ".Mrs. Wadsworth, I am very Glad, Indeed, to meet you. But, haven't I had the honor of being introduced t o you before'? /What was vuur n a m * formerly, if I may ask?" "My maiden name?" "No; your nam" before you were divorced." 'How did y e ] know I had been divorced?" "Why, hasn't everybody?" : • * « . ' " * w * *<':. &fc • • i > Y" j % Slightly Mixed. Two Englishmen were resting at t h e Red Home inn at Stratford-on-Avon. ' One of them discovered a print plctul* mg a low, tumbling building under* V neath which was printed: "The H o t k * " in Which Shakespeare Waa Born";*' Turning to his friend in mild s u r p r i s e he pointed to the print. His Q*4Mi exhibited equal surprise and c a 4 M &•')* waiter, who assured them ofrcuracy of the inscription. " Ton my word,' Bald the obse Englishman, shaking his head dubi ly. "I thought he was born in a ger!" .¼^¾^ Mutt Wait for Remarriage. In Louisiana tho law permits a wld ow to marry again only provided she has waited until ten months after th» death of her huabaad. Whist and Temper. "The finest example of how people lose their temper at whist." says Colonel Franklin P. Morgan of Washington and New Yorlv, "occurred in a game I saw at tbe old National bote! in the capital city. Alexander Stephens and a lady were playing another lady :md Representative I'ngrum of Arkansas. "Cngrum's partner was a dub at the g.ur.e. and he, being a crack at whisr. wuxed very sore before the first rubber bad bee:1 pbiyed. His Partner balled ur every hand. Kinal- ]y there came ;i <l-\:1 which made I'naruv sr.xinus ]<>•• t':- Truly to lend spsdes. Accordingly, he* signaled for Cent suit. She psid iu- attention to it. iu u re.omen 1 there erre.e another oepo" t unity for him to siuuat. When the l.ul.i' 'ed again tl.e curd she threw otu was a diamond. "At that, old i nurum threw hH band down, ant! leaning far across, t lie table, hissed out : ""For the l o w nf ; "1 t'i^ suffering l.ronhets. madam. ,,st't you got no S ' l r H l l e S ? ' 'This so angered Sienhens that he j united Cngrnni to leave the apart raent. am! the game w,is abandoned." ! A Dilemm-i. "It's dreadful to he obliged to economise!" exclaimed young Mrs. Torh'ns. "What's the trouble"" inquired tie caller. "If 1 go to the expense oT getting this season's hat, I'll have 'o wear nr hist veur's hair." Popularity of Thais. "Every other young actress is calling herself Thais," said Henry E. Dlxey at a dinner at Mauquln's. "Thaia MeGinnis, Thais Endieott, Thala Schmidt—the thing is universal. "I'nlversal and ridiculous; for they who have read Anatole France's story of T h a i s ' know that she was a very naughty little girl, indeed. I am quite sure that no real reader of Thala* would ever, under any circumstances. consent to be called such a name. "It makes me think of a man who, taking his infant daughter to be baptized, told the clergyman to call h e r Venus. " 'But I refuse to call her Venus,' said the clergyman, indignantly. 'Venus is the name of a pagan goddess.' " Well, bow about your own girl, Diana." said the man." .•-"'V>vnr' •I'L . • I * 1 ' ' . . •pr- COFFEE WAS IT. People Slowly Learn the Facts. "All my life I have been such a slave to coffee that tbe very aroma of it was enough to set my nerves quivering. 1 kept gradually losing my health hut. I used to say 'Nonsense, it don't hurt me.'' "Slowly I was forced, to admit the truth and the final result waa t h a i mf whole nervous force was shattered. "My heart became w*»ak a n i tain in its action aud me. F'nally n r P about a year ag at frightened ian toid m*, 1 must srret> !il never ex- Out to Learn Some Way. llew lft—There is one riling about if, Jewett-'-And what is that" Hewctt—Either 1 must get elc< ted o the legislature or take a corn «pondonce course In grafting. (inuring cr>:,^e or l < p e t . to be well age,in. "1 was in despair, ?or the very though! ef the nmiliotnes 1 had tried so many times rs'.ti-.earnd me. I thought of Po-gurn hui rnuM hardly bring myself to g i v up the cosfee. "Finallv I c.ua 'sai" I fh:„t [ owed it to myself to give Poshnn a. trial. So I got. a package and carefully followed tho directions, and what a dplicious. nourishing, rich drink it, was! Do you know I found it very easy to shift from coffee to postum and not. m i ^ l the chnnge at. all? "Almost immediately after T ruMte the change 1 found my-;e!f better, wwl as the days went hy I kept on improving. My nerves grew sound U9&. steady. I slept well and felt slrorrjf and wellb.nbiueed all the lime. • "Now I am completely cured, with. be old nervousness and sickness all gone, in every way I am well o n c e mure." [f pays to give u p the drink t h a t acts on some lik^ a poison, for health :s i he grer.te«t. fortune one can have. [lead the IPtle hook. "The Hoad t o Wel'ville," !n pkgs. "There's a ReaV ion." il'T •• ' « * Sfe • c J:<. • > . • . Tailor to place h i g h :-¾¾ 'V>: irj£v* •*sfc.*-i\ if?.****-^•';.. •W*: TH E first o r g a n i z a t i o n of t a i l o r s g r a d e m a d e - t o - m e a s u r e c l o t h e s w i t h i n t h e reach of all mtjn, t h e first t o i m p r o v e q u a l i t y a n d w o r k - m a n s h i p w h e n e v e r possible, t h e first in o u r t r a d e t o o p e r a t e o u r o w n s h o p s a n d deliver c u s t o m t a i l o r e d c l o t h e s of real m e r i t , it is b u t n a t u r a l t h a t we s h o u l d be first i n y o u r t h o u g h t s w h e n t h i n k i n g of g o o d c l o t h e s . T h e c o n s t a n t p a t r o n a g e of h u n d r e d s of t h o u s a n d s oi A m e r i c a n ' s well d r e s s e d m en d u r i n g t h e p a s t lilteen y e a r s h a s m a d e u s t h e l a r g e s t t a i l o r s in t h e w o r l d of G O O D m a d e - t o - o r d e r c l o t h e s ; b u t we h a v e e a r n e d t h i s p o s i t i o n b y delivering C l o t h e s t h a t fit a n d satisfy t h e * m a u w h o o r d e r s t h e m , a t a price a w a y below w h a t small t a i l o r s h a v e t o c h a r g e f o r e q u a l q u a l i t y . Bd. Y. P r i c e & Co. R e p r e s e n t e d by W. W. Barnard S p e c i a l s FOP Saturday October 2 2 Mans 5 0 c Work Shirts 39c Mens 50c O v e r a l l s 39.-. Mens 50(3 J e r s e y UnderwHur 37>- Mens 50c GICVJK 89c Best T e n n i s F l a n n e l s 8: -• Best Prtnle 5:Je 250 yards of Finn T o r I.on Laves, pi :ce> 10,• 'o 1 j •. Saturdav 7 ' r •1000 yards of Vat Laci, prices 8< to 10c, S a t ' j - d a / 5c 3EJtt.rero.iii>-* I n JSfio^ss* L * d i e s * 2 5 0 S i n e s $1 98 4 * i V - fSVOO Shoes $2.ri!» Ls4iH> SU 5 0 Shoe* 1 2 75 M e * ijM.OO Finn Si, j f , 12 25 K 118.00 Work Shown 12 4 9 M l G»d»f. 17.- Co"i x a r o h 4c 9 ?1>. Hulk Starch M- 11 ;i». B.ikirjg P o w d e r 4o. Yeast • '•> - 5c —.A.11 S a b l e s J&.XQ iE^or Ceusli— | W. W. B a r n a r d l * y * ^ * J » 1 a * 3 « f c f c * f c 3 a ^ r f * ^ a r t 3 r t « *+ * * * * * * * * ; « 14¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾ jM se&fi&ts ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ^ 6 ($6t&ee& &£:* eetc;-^ s ^ t ^¢--;-«<•- &$3feeftttftGe*:&6i«. ft E i t h e r P h o n e Office a n d W u k s W o r k ( i u a i n t e r d £' :: JfjSM tf :: :U)li Cooper Street First ('IHSS 3 •"t •Mr E M P I R E M A R B L E A N D G R A M T & W O R K S J O H N (T. I . K S I . I I : , P r o p . M a n u f a c t u r e r s o : and D e a l e r s in M o n u m e n t s , S t a t u a r y a n d S t o n e B u r i a l V a u l t s J A C K S O N . - - ~ - . - MICHIGAN i iff- 3T- 3D- T O S I I f c T S O I L T , -^.grexrt, P I N C K & Y * M I C H I G A N J SiODg Oiir CorrtspoQdsDts HAMBURG Mrs. F r a u u e a a n d M r a . L i b b i e D « W o l f were P i u c k u e y vihiturn F r i d a y . Mru. J amen H a r u e r a n d aou RuHtwll were w e r e P i u u k n e y visitors M o n d a y . Mrb. F . A . M u n l o c k a n d Aire. F . .A. A l l e u w e r e A n n A r b o r oliuupera S a t u r d a y . M o n d a y a i t e r u u u u M r a . C h a r l e s K o o t hud t h e ruiafortuue to fall fruiu a (torch a n d tracLure h e r h i p . Mrs. .J nme« ( J u u u i u g h a u i i s s p e n d i n g ix tew day> with iter d a u g h t e r M r a . ( ) . J . N e w b e r r y iu D e t r o i t . M m . I d a liuyee ami L . K. (iribsiou w e r e called to Auri A r b u r S a t u r d a y by t h e d e a t h ul their b r o t h e r - i u law l i . F . H e u i o u . Miss F l o r e n c e T o p p e r oi P i u c k n e y w a s t h e guest or' }i*;r a u u t Mru. D w i g h t B u t l e r a n d fauiily from F r i d a y until M o n d a y . T h e L a d i e s A u x i l a r y of t h e M . K. c h u r c h h a v e elected t h e following otticerb t o r t h e eiiaiiiuK y e a r : Frets., M r s . M a r y F e a t h e r i y ; Vic»* P r e u i d e u t , M r * . J e n n i e A l l e n ; Sec-, a n d T r e s s . , M r s . lielle M u r - d o c k . T h e loat u i e e l i u g was h e l d wt M r s . J e n n i e Allenb last F r i d i i y . Tlie uuiiual m e e t i n g oi' t h e H a m b u r g c e m e t e r y association w a s h e l d S a t u r d a y a f t e r n o o n , O c t . W, a n d t h e f o l l o w i n g officers were e l e c t e d : P r e s . , A b u e r B u t l e r ; S e c . , K. _N. H a i g l i t ; T r e a a . , H . B . P r y e r . I t was voted t o ask for a n assessment of $1.UU p e r lot t o h e l p k e e p u p t h e lota. M u c h c r e d i t is d u e t h e s e x t u u , W . D. Kogera for t h e line c o n d i t i o n of t h e g r o u n d s . W o r d w a s received h e r e F r i d a y e v e n i u g uf t h e d e a t h of B . F . H e u i o u of I n d i a n - apolis, I u d . , w h o d i e d F r i d a y m o r n i n g . Fuu» ral was h e l d at t h e h o m e of hiu aged m o t h e r i u A u u A r b o r S u n d a y ut 2:o0 p . m . T h e services were c o u d u c t e d b y K e v . H e n - ry L a t l o c k of t h e E p i s c o p a l c h u r c h . l ) e - ceaseii was 61 y e a r s old a n d well k n o w n iu this v i c i n i t y . H e leaves a wife w h o was f o r m e r l y Miss A d d i e G r i s s o n . Last M o n d a y m o r n i n g as M r s . W n i . Klades w a s r e t u r n i n g from t a k i n g h e r d a u g h t e r L o t t i e t o Brighton to school, s h e met a l a r g e t o u r i n g cur w h i c h f r i g h t e n e d t h e h o r s e so t h a t it j u m p e d o u t of t h e road t i p p i n g M r s . Blades o u t i n such a m a n n e r as to s t r i k e on h e r head a n d s h o u l d e r s a n d m a k e m a n y s e v e r e bruises. S h e is g e t t i n g a l o n g tinely at this w r i t i n g , T h e s a m e ENDORSES SA1 SMITH Chas. Es. Townsend Urges Re-elect Ion o f Congressman S W. Smith Campaign Opened Here S m i t h R e f u t e * C h a r g e * M a d e Dy HI* D e m o c r a t i c O p p o n - e n t f o r C o n g r e * * Uouteudiug w i t h inclement weather, the republicans opened their political campaigu here Monday evtmiug before a email crowd. Charlea E. Towubeud his phrty'a nomiuee for United States Senator, aud Samuel W. Smith of thia district were the speaker**. Mr. Townsend reached here early iu the afternoon aud waa the guest of PoBtmabter Glaspie at supper. Congreasruau Smith, accompanied by the republican candidates for county offices, came over iu automobiles. Congressman Smith i n his speech replying to the charge of hie democratic opponent made in Wayne Saturday declared that he had never iu all his time iu congress voted agaiust any measure proposed by any of the three presidents, McKinley, Roosevelt or Taft. H e mentioned as specific legislation that he was the first to propose the regulation of postal rates by the interstate commerce commission the abolition of passeB by railroad, telegraph and telephone companies, and a saving of about $800,000 a year in what the government pays annually to the railroads for carrying mails. As to Speaker Cannon, he declared he would not support Mr. Cannon for re-election as speaker. Smith paid high tribute to Mr. Townaerid aud urged the election of the entire republican state, coupressional aud county ticket. Charles E. Townsend made a masterful speech upon progressive legislation during which he endorsed Sam Smith and advocated liia re-election. "You'll never find a man who will work harder and It is NOW Time to Prepare For the Coming Winter Season Remember We Carry a Full bine of Caps, Mittens, Gloves, and Duck Coats Om- Prices* are Kiglrt Fresh G r o c e r i e s A l w a y s . . . . On Hand . . . • Murphy & Roche P i n c k n e y , Michigan •-a^LMii ' ^ -l-'\H> « ' : p i Forced to Leny** Home more faithfully for his district horse tipped Miss Jeunta Klades from the t h a n S a m S m i t h , " s a i d h e , " a u d buggy the day before but with only slight y o u w i l l m a k e 6 bi'JJ m i s t a k e if bruises. you do not return him to Wash- -- . » . « . • • — J ington." Townsend also urged the election of the state and legislative ticket. He revit-wed the Every rnar a idi^re number of poof j history (.f piogressive legislation sufferers whosd iut^-s *re sure and j \u the "republican party and urged raaked with cou^bs are urtfed to ^o to that a republican congress be returned in order that Roosevelt's policies may be carried out by Taft. Hiu address was an eloquent, forceful presentation of his parties claims,—Oxford Leader. another c l i m a t e . B u t this is costly and not a l w a y s sure. There's a better way. L e t Dr. Kin^s N e w Discovery cure y o u at home. "It cured me ol lunif trouble," writes W, li. Nelson ol Calamine, Ark, "when all^)I.-e tailed and I tfamed 47 pounds iti weight. Its surely t h e kin^r ot ail coiitfb and Inn^ .'Uit'i." Thousands owe their lives ami health to it. H positively tfuaia n t e e d . t o r coughs, a i l d s , lagripne, asthma, croup- -all throat and \ux\a troubles. 50c and $1 Trial bottle iren at V . A . Si^b'i s. Warm Floors Insure the Children's Health Cole's Hot Blast Draft on top of the tire burns the coal from the top—burn* the gns, which is wasted with ail other stoves. The force of this down draft forces the heat to the base which i s made ol steel- cannot barn out— and heats the floor. Thousands ot testimonials have been written regarding the base heating qualities of Cole's Original Hot Blast Heater The ideal heating stove is one which radiates all the heat thrown off from the fuel into the rooms—instead of letting it g o up the chimney. The durable heater i s the o n e which will withs «nd the severe use, Jtm after year, which a heating stove i s necessarily subjected to. Sheet steel i s the quickest radiator oi heat and la used a s radiating surface only in Cole's Hot Blast heater. Wherever the fuel c o m e t in contact with the linings—only first quality gray cast iron i s used. Cast iron withstands the wear of the heat from active combustion bsttsf than any other material, and the large, sensitive, sheet metal body and base radiate all the heat into the rooms. Burns Soft Coal, Slack, Lignite, Hard Coal, W o o d and lighter fusL Make yout selection BOW. Steady Cvtn Tsmpersture Day and Nltjrt. 1MP4 Barton Sc Dunbar P i n c k n e y , M i c h . WosHtOO sud Upward She and Finish been sick is better NORTH HAMBURG . Fluyil liiack of Chicago s p e n t S m u h i v at the h o m e of J a m e s X:IRII. Miss F U J I l l e n n e t t is e n t e r t a i n i n g h e r cousin, M r s . M:irsh of S t o n k b r i d g e . Miss M a e V a n F l e e t is s p e n d i n g t h e week with M r s . G e o . B a r m n l in (lenoiv. Mrs. H. T . G u r t r e l l w a s t h e g u e s t of h e r siMer in A n n A r b o r part of last w e e k . Misn F l o r e n c e K i c uttein Mis-; T.tilti is iu A n n A r b o r t o the first of t h e C h o r a l U n i o n concerlR GREGORY Mrs. liialey w h o has ! nt thiH w r i t i n g . Hert D a n i e l s h a d t h e misfortune of loosing one of bis horses last F r i d a y . Mies Cora ( ' o n e w h o IIHH been v i s i t i n g in F l i n t for s o m e t i m e r e t u r n e d S a t u r d a y . M r . a n d M r s . S a m u e l ( r a n k r u g e r a r e now visiting b i s m o t h e r . N o r b e r t L a v e y of P i n c k n e y is now h e l p - ing M r . S t a c k a b l e with i d s work. M r . ftnd M r s . .John IjiirKfss were visitors at F r e d l l o w l e t t ' s S u n d a y . .John M c C l e e r anil h i s m e n h a v e just c o m p l e t e d H n ew b a r n for M r . Risdon a n d s u m , S e y m o u r May a n d wife of N ^ w Y o r k a r e visiting Ins sister M r s . R u t h C h a p m a n a n d o t h e r r e l a t i v e s in U n a d i l l a . T h e B . Y . I \ U . m e t a t t h e h o m e of Kev, M c T a ^ g a r t F r i d a y e v e n i n g a n d elected otHcers. R e f r e s h m e n t s w e r e s e r v e d a n d WlbblAM 5. ROBB W i l l i a m F . l i i b b . t h e d e m o c r a t e a r d i - d a l e for IYosreiitin.; Attorney s t a l l e d in Howell sevi'ii yejtiM : t - o to p r a r l i r e l;iw b a v i n y i j u ^ t innney en.iiigb to putebiise a law l i b r a r y . T w o y e a r s Inter h e was m a r - ried a n d 11.HV lia-i a family ot' three chililren. t)winn r to sickness in t h e family it it wns r a t h e r h a r d h> aeeninuLite a n d he d i d not o b t a i n -1 iioir.e until a y e a r a^o. H e has a l w a y s been a b i r d worker n i l irev i has been ab.jve a n y kind of h o n o r a b l e w o r k . H e h a s always tteeu fair in his d e a l i n g s a n d h a s a l w a v s m n d e it a practice to a g r e e np.in t!ie price ot his •,••:•'.• ires hefore t h e Wv)rk 'VHS pei formed, H e was elected pro--'*ait h i : a l ' u n i . ' v trtai years ago a n d lias jirole one of I .i \'; n„;ston C o u n t y ' s he-t pr. seen; inrr utile n-.. l i e is ntjooil sp^'iNi'i ami c o d w ir'-o']- i n l I r o AMA&A^tiAMAMA&iAi e n h a m - p e n t S a t u r d a y with j „ R O od t i m e w a s enjoyeil by a l l . m ^ George Woodrilff § 55 UKAI.KH I N - I Pianos, Organs, Sheet Music 1 Sma'I Instruments of a'l Kinds I Phonographs a n d S e w i n g Machines Cash or on Kasy W e e k l y 0 r M o n t b l v 1'a.vnwmtn JvAl&o Dealer for LiviugHton * ' C o u n t y for the following :: Cars :: U i o n A u t o m o b i l e s PLADOTELI). M . Ish.'un is in H o w e l l this week. .) arne> M i t e e r a n d family have all been on ;!,," ,'< k list t h e past week. M-.-. r.iiiiwliite a n d d a u g h t e r visited Mrs. M a e Smirh of W h i t e ( );lk last h'ridav. i l i e ; . . A . S. will serve d i n n e r at thill' me or" Samuel WVssoii Kridav O c t o b e r :'.\ ^- C . .T;,ppin^ r e t u r n e d M o n d a y from a 1)000 m i l e flip through t h e west. H e traveled t h r o u g h seven slates a n d within four -t : TIIUCH uf T e x . i i . K , , • • -Marrin Sicith ilied at h i s borne, Ocro- 4. ' her !4t!i sf t h e a g e of 7:^ y e a r s . H e lias •£ been a p a t i e n t siifTi'r. r for several mnntli^ K ' with :i dise:Hf' of t h e foot which led ;,, the * ; arc [ m t a t i o u of his l i m b a b o v e (be knee af- ^ J ter whirr* lie n e v e r regained consciousiu ^ , •• j and lived only 'JI h o u r s . T h e funeral ser- t viri' WM.S condocttal by Kev. Saigeon «s.sistj ed by K*iV. Ri:vy a n d *)strander. |J| j Wednesd.Hy e v e n i n g October 2oth tlir-re K j will b e a. m e e t i n g :it t h e M a r c i h e e hull for the p u r p o s e of u r b a n i z i n g » soe.ie*v to hik n o w n <IH ?Ire ''F'l.-iintield Huri;il ( r r o n n d S o c i e t y . ' ' All permms interested in t h e Tounrielii c e m e t e r y a r e requested to be p r e s e n t f o r r.lte p u r p o s e of electing I r a s t e r s | K her p a r e n t s , M r . and M r s . W m , I l e n h a i n . M r . a n d M r s . H e n r y K i c e were S n n d a v guests at t h e h o m e uf C. O . S m i t h at L a k e - land. .1. 1». V a n F l c c t and faniilv \ i s i t e d at tin- h o m e uf (J-eo. P.arnard in ( l e n o a . Satu r d a y . Mrs. Il;i/,.( Kly and d a u g h t e r Helvia a r e t h e guests of M r . and M r s . W m . Hen b a m I or a l e w d a v s . Miss F l o r e n c e Kice a n d Mis* L a w r e n c e were A n n A r b o r visitors T u e s d a y a n d Wedllssday of hist week. Mrs. (lai rie W h i t l u c k of L i n d e n is s p e n d - ing sunn lime with h e r son. I L i r r v W'bitli irk llt'ir Plensa ni l a i k e . Mi-s M a r y Lillie h a s r e t u r n e d io h e r home neur A l m a after s p e n d i n g several m o n t h s with M a r y V a n F l e e t . Over fifty of t h e m e m b e r s of t h e M i t e and Mission society meet at t h e p l e a s a n t h o m e of M r . a n d M r s . Hert N a s h , T h u r s - d a y . A yr-ry i IIIIM i-stiiig p r o g r a m , also a good d i n n e r waR enjoyed hv i l l i r e s e n t . SOUTH GREGORY. Mrs. Lester Wi l l i ams was in Chelsea S a t u r d a y . Kav t ' n b h WHA In .lackson S a t u r d a y on biiaine-is. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Williams took WEST J-UTKAM. I I , If. ( i a r d n e r t r a n s a c t e d business in L y n d o n T u e s d a y . Ethel D o y l e is t h e o w n e r of a fine new Miller p i a n o . E u n i c e G a r d n e r h a s r e t u r n e d from a visit in L a n s i n g . Mrs. Bert, V a n H l a r i c i i m is s p e n d i n g t h e week in K e n t , , n . .Miss N e l l i e ( J a r d n e r a t t e n d i n g t h e funeral of h e r cousin, T i m T o u m n e y of D e - troit, W e d n e s d a y . M a t B r a d y a n d f a m i l y of H o w e l l spent S u n d a y with M r . B . ' s m o t h e r h e r e . R o b e r t F o x a u d wife w h o h a v e been visiting a t t h e h o m e of Patrick K e n n e d y r e t u r n e d to Detroit M o n d a y . EAST PTJTHAM. .1. W. S w e e n y of C h e U e a called o n rela t i v e s h e r e this week. Miss G l a d y s F i s k haa b e e n s p e n d i n g t h e past week with h e r sister M r s . Keed in W e b s t e r . G u y H a l l was in H o w e l l o n e d a y laat w r e k . Lewis S b e h a n was in H o w e l l last T h u r s - d a y I Here are a Few | Items You j Cannot Afford |To Overlook j 110 ct. Enameled Ware | i 1st Quality, Gray Color I ^ -1. ;>>, 4 , .') HIIII (I tpiart P u d d i n g Fans .4 ReguWir Size W a s h Brtsins '-.* Small a n d M e d i u m SMUCC Fans ^ f> quart, Milk P a n s '2. (|i;art. P r e s e r v e Kettles 2 q u a r t C o v e r e d T'ailfj ^ P i e P l a t e s , D i p p e r s and o t h e r a r t i c l e s Blue Delft Underglazed Ware at 10c Each A s s u r t m e m C m u p r i f e s ( ' u p s S . n i r e r s BowN a n d Pistes UKI and in-'Ju-: Jardiolers "i-'iOe n.M and sucli other business as may rorue be- I dinner with Roy Parmer %.nv\ wife Sunday. I fore the meeting. Subscribe for the Dispatch ftml get all the new for a year for *1 IK) Mrs. Tom Stone and Mrs. Frank Rates visited at L. R. Williaim Sunday. Mr. nm\ Mrs. (). Marshall visited at Roy Farmers Sunday. RO OTHER STOVE DOES THI* ftolc's Hot Blast Hester mttntstns a OOBtlmioim nr*>; also * KtnAj, r r m h u t . I t will hold flr* from Ratnrday ntfht rmtll iiotxtey mnmtntc (48 hr.nrs). i t win hold flf* awtt nlfht with 1«M«* w«l thtn any ott»>r »to»*. Op«»n ttn» drafts In th«» ranrnlnj «nd thp nvwna »rf qiilrfcly h n f H with thf roi\ pnt In »h^ ntirht before. Comp In anil rxtmlne Coir's Orljlnsl Hr»t Blast Heater. Prlc* 112.00 and •p, according to tlsa. (B-lt) record of c n n t i r n '.'which anv l a w v e r nitty be p m u d of. No i asc has he.a) a p p e a l e d from e i t h e r ' h e j i i x t i c o r circuit c o u r t a n d nr> o t h e r lawyer h a s assisted in a trisl of a n y c r i m i n a l oas» s'.irfed Murine h i s term of office a m ! t h e c r i m i n a l e x p e n - e s h a v e boon g r e a ' l v r^dui"A1 A great m r a - f.ilxe state'io'iits a r e of en m a d e a b o u t a tiv c a n d i d a t e w h o is ru o n i n g for otfice but. e v e r y o n e who is fair will a d - m i t that M r . Kohh is well r m a ' i n r d :<> till t h i s i m p o r t a n t nfn>" vx\ he i, a'>!^ to h a n d l e a a a r d c n m ; u , t l c • -e wiihout <ny aaaistanre. I n fa<:t h e is enfi'led by fiis record t o b** re-el eel ed a c - c o r d i n g \a t'ir* r.iistom (if t h " r-iu .;'.</ f. ,r H fl/'.--ind ' e r n i . 3 Flower Pots 4 :i-.»-7-l0-Jo-^.> 3 :• New Lot of L>adie«t G o o d s in Collar*, J a b o t s , C o m b s B a r r e t t e a , E t c . S p e c i a l l y P r i c e d a t 1 0 c E a c h . i C. S. UK The Home Goods Store HOWELL, HHCHIBAH OppoMti* Court Hou9§ t k •il-tn • . » , -3¾ ^ ; Mrfn-t uhl; imMi 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 20, 1910 Description An account of the resource October 20, 1910 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 1910-10-20 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/f08433b0e9ccb49198d7aaf93a14e10e.pdf 0186a53b64f26c642adca2422f1c616a 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. AVol. XXVJII Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday, October 13, 1910 Get Ready for "Winter Early We Always Carry a Complete Line of S T O V E S :# Jewel & Renown Base Burners ....Coles Hot Blast Heaters.... Stove Boards, Oil Cloth Rugs, Pipe, etc. Look over our Stock of blankets Everything new, nothing carried over from last year B A R T O N & D U N B A R Citizens Lecture Course Fowlervilie Fair A Success Bel I ha r* Entertainers the [Although Heavy Rain In First Number Friday ! terfered With the Do- 1874 October 14 ing& Three Days Drug Department Those who are holdiog tickets 1 The Fowlerville fair, the biggest on the Citizens coatee must bear event of the year iu that town, in mind that the first entertainment occurs Friday evening October i4. As haa previously been announced the course consists of six numbers. Three of these are entertainments, two are lectures and one is given by two eminent magicians. The program given by the Beiiharz Eutertainers consists of I m - personations, Monologues, Duologues, Headings and Instrumental and Vocal Music and they come well supplied with press notices. I t should not be necessary to t ) and in (act, all Livingston county, closed Saturday night with several new records for the event The fair was bigger and better than ever before despite weather that threatened tJ make its annulment a matter of necessity. Tuesday Wednesday ami Thursday the downpour of rain kept thousands away from the town and grounds but Friday and Saturday with pleasant weather, people from miles around flocked in until it looked as though the little town would be swamped. It is estimated that 24,0d0 persons visited the We boast of having everything fresh and pure—not to any particular liue, but always aim to give t h e belt" cau produce--at the lowest possible prices. i > * urge the people of Pinckuey and vicinity to patronize such a course J fair on those two days. as has been selected as it is for The fair 4gsociation made School Books, Tablets, Pencils, Pen< Boxes, Erasers, Pens and B ulers, E1 We have everything needed for school and we are showing' the best values this year we have ever shown iu Tablets and Supplies. F. A. Siller's Dru$ Store 3? the good of the public in general. The committee have spared no expense to give a series of good, special efforts this year to make the occassion one long to be remembered. New buildings were erectclean entertainments for the win- ed and other improvements made ter months and all should endeav- • Juring the sammer and last Monor to help make it a success. If day when the entries were about you have not already secured your completed, found the grounds M. E. CHURCH ..P A I R.. F o r Q u a l i t y F o r r i » I c * TSoXOTtV&Vs : % - A T tickets, do it now. • ' * * Jackson's Entire Stock Must Be I Closed Out by January 1st, 1911 Remember this is no fake sale. Every article will be H sold at cost prices, as this large stock must be turned into money. : \ Call and be convinced that we mean Business JsCS Best Standard Prints, per yard 5 | c Best Challies per yard <4£c All 50c Dress Goods per yard 3 7 £ c Best Table Oil Cloth per yard 1 4 c Best Tennis Flannels per yard 8.^c M. B. Rally Day Hally Day will be observed at the M. E. church next Sunday O c t 16. Morning service will be as usual with sermon by pastor Rev. 13algooyan. During the Sunday school hour the following program will be given. Singing by t h e school Reading of S. S. Lesson by Senior Bible. Exercise by pri mary and intermediate classes. Song by class of girls Recitation by Miss Benham Solo by A. H. Bennett A short synopsis of lesson by teachers after collection and roll call. Golden text by cass of boys Singing by Bible Class Closing exercise. C. E. Meeting k ?' Men's $3.00 Fine Shoes_._ 10c Salt 7 c Corn Flakes 7 c Soda _ 5 c Corn Starch 4 c Yeast 3 c $3.00 Rice 4 c Coru 7 c 22c Coffee 1 8 c 50c Tea 4 0 c Raisins. 7 c Bed E l a n k e t G at C o a t U n d e r w e a r a t C o s t Shoes at Cost Overalls and Work Shirts at Cost F. G. J A C K S O N K Miss Viola Peters will lead the meeting next Sunday evening at 0:30. Subject: Your Amusements— do they build up or tear down? Scripture Reading Song Service Prayer Duet—Mioses Sigler and Martin Reading Solo—Miss Moran Remarks—Rev. Gates Male Quartet Mispah Everybody welcome crowded with exhibits. There were more fruit, fancy work and livestock displays than at any time in the twenfy-four years the fair has been put ou. There were more races scheduled and more good horses entered for them than ever before. Four base ball teams were ready to battle for the championship of the county. Much money had been expended for the free attractions intended to amuse the crowds. The exhibition when ; t finally did open Friday morning, contained the usual varieties of products, and the livestock display was complete. The races, necessarily postponed from the rainy days, were held Friday afternoon aud all day Saturday. The ball games were also played off and all the other attractions were held. Had it not been for the rain say the fair officials, the festivites of this year would have established a record in the state that would j have been hard to equal in any ( county fair. But as it was the; fair came thru with flying colors and will not be forgotten by those' who attended it. ! Opera House ON Friday and Saturday OCTOBER 21-22,1910 i {When you come to Howell t o fctajr'^ i your fall bill, drop in and •**. We can save you money on us. ged g]anketS l Qixj ing Flannel, Underwear, Hosiery, Goreeta, R i b ? bona, Laces, Embroideries, Handkerchiefs, Gloves a n d Sx>tTTft"Da^\A I H P. H O Y T Laurel Baseburners r-t" ^ % ,.*) i ' > * 0 ¾ Special Patented Fine Construction Giving Double the Ordinary Heating Surface . . . ri£ All the Features of Others, Many Speoial '"Laurel" Features Economical in Fuel, Simple in Operation. L a r g e , Heavy, Handsome, Everlastingly Well Made. TeepJe Hardware Co. Could Re a S e n a t o r E. L. Markey, sales manager of the Duplex Printing Press Company, Battle Creek, Mich., was honored by his fellow Democrats of the Ninth district last week by being made their nominee for state senator. Mr. Markey, how. ever felt obliged to decline on account of press of business.—The Fourth Estate. Mr. Markey is President of the Pinckney Old Boys and Girls Association and is well known here this being his native town. His many friends here are greatly pleased to learn of t h e honor bestowed upon him. F. 6c A. M. Meeting Regular Communication of Livingston Lodge No. 76 F. A. A. MTuesday evening, Oct. 18. Lodge will call at 7:30 p. m. Work in E. A. and M. M. degrees. Howell Lodge will confer the first degree. MM degree at 7:30 sharp. Visiting brothers welcome. F . G. JACKSOK, W. M. Bennett Ice Houses Burned The Bennett Ice houses at Lakeland burned to the ground last Saturday afternoon. A spark from a passing local lodged on the i roof which had jnst been tarred, immediately taking tire and when workmen noticed it the roof was all afire. Two of the houses were full of ice which was damaged but little. HILLS VARIETY STORE i CO d LU I h 0 I £D r- > I0 Oifr Parity Flodr never was better than it is now. :: :. If you a r e having Bread trouble. Try a Sack of Purity We are in the mtirket for gnod wheat, for which '.ve are pnyinR the highest price. :: :: :: Hoyt Bros. Telephone No. This is the Number call when yon want to I 0 -< H ED 13 0 H I m 2 m ..Good Fresh • • i Our Line is Complete and we deliver promptly. . E . H O Y T J Qenty§ Furnishings # We have the beat line of Gent's Furnishings i n town. Hats, Gaps, U n - derwear, etc. 5 rank Z. "DoVau •SN • • » ' { . * < is now nicely sitonted their in N E W LOCATION the store recently occupied by W m . Blnmenthnl mid invite all to come in and see their line of Dry Goods, Notions, Tin and Enameled Ware Our Supply of 5 and 10 Cent Goods never was better V l a l t Ua W h e n In H o w e l l V. o . rllL»L*« Howell, Michigan WE HANDLE Berdan's Old Tavern Brand of Tea, Coffee ^ ¾ ¾ Groceries WHICH ARE GUARANTEED i • — — — i • * • i i Try Them and Be Convinced. Your Honeys Worth or Your Money Back. IV. /*5i • » . • • ! ' • MONKS BROS. y v•••:<'V.'fWV.Vr ,£' $ * * ' ' • ' • * *V i •- ' ' - W. A-PATTER^ON it 1« - :-ft "rflW^nftf1 Tl^the Naval »ca<lemy frequently ^1 ^ ' • O t t t w i ' D u t h e a u t h o r i t i e s in W a s h i n g t o n a s k i n g J? why ty l a t h a t t h e body of Admiral J o h n P a u l Sbtxe* 1« allowed t o renurin In an o b s c u r e c o r n e r u n d e r a s t a i r w a y In o n e of t h e N a v a l a c a d e m y halls. I t Is proposed eventually t o provide u fltUnff renting place In t h e a c a d e m y chapel for t h e r e m a i n s of t h e great sailor, b u t o n e delay after a n o t h e r b a a c o m e a n d t h e delay haa n o t o n l y cauhed c o m m e n t , but complaint. W h e n t h e r e m a i n s of t h e a d m i r a l w e r e b r o u g h t to Ajuerica t h e r e waa a g r e a t c o m m e m luemoxatlve service. T h e o d o r e Rooaevelt, w h o w a s t h e n president, m e m b e r s of hlh c a b i n e t a n d officers* of high r a n k in t h e navy sjpoke lu p r a i s e of t h e deeds of t h e hero, b u t when t h e exerclseo w e r e over forgetfulneab aeeme-d \o corne w h e r e all bat! been a t t e n t i o n . John Paul J o n e s not only had a Btlrring, w a r l i k e life, b u t h b life w a s touched with rom a n c e of a g e n t l e r kind. T h e British g o v e r n m e n t t h o u g h t e n o u g h of t h i s m a n to c a u s e t o b e posted a t e v e r y seaport in t h e U n i t e d K i n g d o m this p l a c a r d : F o r t h e C a p t u r e of J O H N P A U L J O N E S . C o m m a n d i n g a n American Ship, t h e Gove r n m e n t wilt p a y t h e s u m of 10,000 G u i n e a s . J o h n Paul J o n e s w a s t h e flrst m a n to pluck a l a u r e l ' w r e a t h for t h e A m e r i c a n navy. T a k i n g ; l n t o c o n s i d e r a t i o n t h e m e a n s at h i s c o m m a n d , h i s J e x p l o i t s w e r e m o r e d a r i n g a n d fully a s successful a s t h o s e which forty y e a r s later gave l u s t e r to t h e n a m e ' of Dainbridge, R o g e r s , P o r t e r a n d De- ] c a t u r . Of t h e d e e d s of J o h n P a u l J o n e s , t h o u g h t h e y a r e w r i t t e n down in t h e h i s t o r i e s of four nat i o n s , t h e TOrld s e e m s to k n o w c o m p a r a t i v e l y little today, while of t h e m a n , J o h n P a u l J o n e s , ]-•-• 1¾^ \s% rT:*>>"jy-'. '• *r J o n e s wr.s P r o v i d e n c e , H e c r u i s e d m e r c h a n t - \r*C On bound J o n e s , a s m e r c h a n t a voyage o u t w a r d from Scotland. •aplafn of t h e brig, ordered i '.•.'/'. 'v i- &• ! «*'••'• t h o u g h volumes of s p e c u l a t i o n h a v e bpen w r i t t e n . | t h e world k n o w s a l m o s t n o t h i n g . F r o m h i s youth I h e scorned t o p r e f e r t h a t e v e r y t h i n g t o u c h i n g hi« [ i n n e r aotf s h o u l d b e s h r o u d e d , though h e w a s i n o t h i n g loath t o d e m a n d p r o p e r recognition for j t h o a c t s which h e p e r f o r m e d for his c o u n t r y ' s ' g o o d . | Tht*rt« iMve n e v e r b e e n l a c k i n g i n s i n u a t i o n s ' t h a t fhe real r e a s o n for t h e a d m i r a l ' s r e t i c e n c e a r o s e from hlrf d e s i r e t o h i d e c e r t a i n t h i n g s which I h a d b ' - n i ***** t o u c h i n g h i s p a r e n t a g e . Ti w a s 4 * # o r t e d a t t h e t i m e t h a t J o h n Paul " b o r n t o t h e family of J o h n Paul, a a r d e n e r at. Arbigland on t h e Kolin r e a l i t y t h e son of Lord Selkirk. w h o s e e s t a t e G a r d e n e r Paul delved, f'are- Iful i n q u i r y h a s d i s p r o v e d t h e scandal. J e n n i e Macd.ifT. tli^ m o t h e r of t h e naval hern a n d t h e '-wife fit CUrdener P a u l , w a s a woman of ohnvact c r , p o s s e s s e d In full m e a s u r e of t h e homely do i m e s t i c v l r t y e s . It m u s t bo said h e r e t h a t t h e Amerienn adm i r a l a d d e d t h e n a m e .Tones to his family n a m e \at P a u l a t t h e t i m e w h e n h o first, m a d e application for a commission1 i n t n o American navy. Why i t h e uacue waa a d d e d , t h o u g h speculation h a - heen frife for timre t h a n a c e n t u r y , n o o n e to ihis <!ay •jltno*K. T h e boy P a u l , t h e youngest of hVe sons. w a s b o r n fh a little c o t t a g e s t a n d i n g In a glade •near w h e r o t b e N i t h c o m e s flowing into t h e Sol W h e n only t w e l v e y e a r s of age h e w a s . a p p r e n t i c e d t o a s h i p m e r c h a n t at W h i t e H a v e n . i » v i s a g e w h e r e y e a r s a f t e r w a r d t h e p-njile fright • M d I'UwIf c h i l d r e n i n t o obedience h . file m e n - t h m o€ " t h n d e m o n , P a u l J o n e s . " dr T U B f u t u r a a d m i r a l ' s first voyage took him t b o ' Raj»pahanhf»ck r i v e r of America. T w i c e ___••* iiniea t h e . t i ^ p w a s r e p e a t e d , a n d finally, OJflttg t o t h e i\*etfft,pt h i s m a a t r r . t h e a p p r e n t i c e Wilt retoaaed from h i s e n g a g e m e n t a-t t h e a g e :*ot BiXieen.' An eider W&ther had Hetiled on t h e tWtki'ot t h e AinftriCan' r l ^ e r , and wirh him t h e hoy itrod a n d s t u d i e d for a o m e time, t i e as;aiu w a n t t o a e a a b o u t t h e t i m e t h a t h e a t ^ i n e i his i M t o r l t y s a l l t a g for S c o t l a n d a s a for'maai hand te s T a f c ^ w W ^ f j i f * t h e ^ a p t i l n a*ri m a t e S e l A d t l C ^ ^ ^ T ^ c J d J © n ^ i n c o m « a . i d . On J l B ^ i p r t » a l l a S c o t l a o d t b « owners, nf t h e vessel - - ^ t d L c a p U l n . t h a t a mufinoiis carpenter b e flogged. A year a f t e r w a r d t h e m a n died, J o n e s ' e n e m i e s said as a result of t h e boating. J o n e s ' friends nuld a s the r e s u l t of a long-fixed dlnease. T h e youthful c a p t a i n succeeded in clearing his c h a r a c t e r In t h e eyes of all unprejudiced persons, hut t h e t r e a t m e n t that lm received while u n d e r suspicion, a t t h e hands of his f o r m e r S e ot. c h friends, so arous<>d his indignation ami anger t h a t h e Quit Scotland n e v e r to r e t u r n except as an Implacable enemy. J o n e s , or an he w a s t h e n . John Paul, w a s n e x t heard of living in penury. " o f x r Fredericksburg, t h i s country. T h e Revolution c a m e on. At t h e t i m e of t h e battles at. Lexington and L'onoord t h e colonies did not have a single vessel m a t e r i a l for a navy save afloat. Th e r e was no • future Ame r i c an admiral some good sailors. The walked to P h i l a d e l p h i a in t h e a u t u m n of 1 M . . and appeared before t h e m a r i n e c o m m i t t e e appointed by congress t o m a k e some provisions for a navy and when asked h i s n a m e h e said " J o n e s , " a n d bv that n a m e history h a s since k n o w n him. T h e c o m m i t i r e would have paid little a t t e n t i o n tn h i s request for a commission h a d it not. happened that one of its m e m b e r s , Richard H e n r y L e e , knew s o m e t h i n g of t h e c a r e e r of t h e supplicant, sailor, l i e w a s given a commission a s first, lient e n a n t of t h e Alfred, a m e r c h a n t m a n . w h i A had been m a d e over into a man-of-war, and placed under t h e c o m m a n d of Commodore Hopkins. T o tho m:i:-1head of I his vessel J o n e s , with his own hands, hoisted Hi:' first ensign ever shown on an American mnn-nf-wnr. It w a s t h e famed rattles n a k e ;iag, with t h e motto "Don't trend »r. m e . " P,y a r e m a r k a b l e coinridenre, some t i m e later on t h e I'M;-,,^i-r J o n e s displayed a t t h e peak t h e first bit of S t a r s nnrl S t r i p e s h u n t i n g ever fhmg to t h e breeze of an American man-of-war. A little Inter he had t h e honor of h e a r i n g fired in rreognii ion of t h e s a m e fla:.: t h e firxt s a l u t e which it ever receiver from a ' f o r e i g n nation, t h e ronr o;' i h e guns r n r r y i n g with if t h e a r k n o w W l g e n e n p by France r.f t h e independence of Cm Uniietf Crdnnies. John Paul J o n e s physically w a s net a heroic looking figure. Tie wus only ti .c feel tall and of light weight, but in Ins fighting qualities his o u n c e s counted like o t h e r m e n ' s pounds. His face w a s g r a v e and thoughtful, ami his eyes were a s s h a r p a s his cutlass. T h e flcel in which J o n e s sailed u n d e r Commodore H o p k i n s w a s a miser able affair, and Hopkins w a s t h e weakest of comm a n d e r s . J o n e s succeeded in i n d u c i n g his superior t n sail for N a s s a u , w h e r e u n d e r t h e direction of (he junior officer a vast amount, of Urittsh stores w e r e prized. On t h e w a y back to tho United S l a t e s Ihe P r i l i s h frigate Glasgow w a s sighted, bui li escaped t h e A m e r i c a n fleet owing to t h e poor s e a m a n s h i p of Hopkins. A court, of inquiry w a s held, a n d it w a s d e t e r m i n e d that, if J o n e s ' s u g g e s t i o n s had been c a r r i e d o u t t h e Glasgow could have been c a p t u r e d or sunk. Hopkins i>ll. disgraced and became a bitter e n e m y of h i s subordinate. T H E K E Y - N O T E SPEECH, MADE BY 8 E N A T O R S M I T H , PRAISED OSBORN A N D T O W N S E N D . Shortly after t h i s m a d e c a p t a i n of t h e c a r r y i n g t w e l v e g u n s , about, c a p t u r i n g m a n y men, a n d finally w h e n oil N o v a Scotia he fell in with t h e MiltVvd. a huge Uritish frigate, which w a s disguised a s a t r a d i n g ship. J o n e s Pore down on it until h e w a s within pistol shot of t h e vessel. H e then discovered h i s error, and by m a g - nihVerU s e a m a n s h i p s u c c e e d e d ' i n r a p i n g without a s c r a t c h , a l t h o u g h a single well-directed b r o a d s i d e s u n k his ship T h e Mil ford c h a s e d t h e Providence, imf wan quickly left a s t e n i . T h e British ship kept firing at t h e Y a n k e e long after it w a s out of range, In c o n t e m p t a n d derision of this act of t h e Hritlsh captain, a n d k n o w i n g t h a t his actions were being watched t h r o u g h a glass, J o n e s o r d e r e d a single sailor to s t a n d at t h e s t e m and phoot a musket a t t h e p u r s u e r every t i m e In? lircd his big how c h a s e r . After serious trouble with t h e j e a l o u s Hopkins, J o n e s w a s finally given c o m m a n d of t h e Hanger, eighteen guns, Ho took a n u m b e r of pri/.es on t h e way, a n d finally p u t into a F r e n c h pori. At P a r i s he m e t t h e A m e r i c a n commissioners. Silas Dean, Henjantin F r a n k l i n a n d A r t h u r Lee, a n d they secured h im a n a u d i e n c e at t h e F r e n c h court. Hy r e q u e s t h e allied in p l a n n i n g t h e o p e r a t i o n s of IVFstalng's fleet, which w a s shortly to leave for America. T h e heroic fighting c a r e e r of J o n e s w a s just about to begin, though with t h e fame t h a t h e won in t h e next few m o n t h s c a m e t h e u n d y i n g h a t r e d of all t h e people of b i s native c o u n t r y , a n d t h e r e c a m e also t h e loss of t h e only w o m a n h e e v e r loved, a n d whom he h a d hoped o n e day t o m a k e his wife. Uritish p r i v a t e e r s h a d r a v a g e d t h e A m e r i c a n coast, h a d seized A m e r i c a n m e r c h a n - dise a n d h a d burned some A m e r i c a n towns. J o n e s believed in m a k i n g r e p r i s a l s , a n d h e s p r e a d t e r r o r and a l a r m along t h e Irish, W e l s h a n d E n g l i s h c o a s t s . Tie chose, however, a s t h e place of d i r e c t attack W h i t e H a v e n , w h e r e h e b a d lived a s a boy and a youth, and t h e m a s t s of w h o s e s h i p p i n g w e r e in sight of his b i r t h p l a c e . H e c o n t e m p l a t e d b u r n i n g all t h e vessels at t h e place a n d looting t h e town. David F r e e m a n , d e s e r t e r from J o n e s ' ship, s p r e a d t h e a l a r m a m o n g t h e i n h a b i t a n t s of t h e town, a n d Wallingford. o n e of J o n e s ' lieut e n a n t s , w a s slow in c a r r y i n g out. s o m e of h i s ins t r u c t i o n s . As it. w a s , however, t h e e x p a t r i a t e d S c o t s m a n succeeded in c a p t u r i n g o n e of t h e forts which g u a r d e d t h e place, l e a d i n g t h e land a t t a c k in person. W i t h h i s o w n hand h e spiked e v e r y gun in t h e fortification, and then turner] h i s attention to t h e firing of t h e shipping. As h e was about to c a r r y o u t t h i s design a vast a r m e d mult i t u d e a p p e a r e d . They h a d been led to t h e s c e n e by t h e d e s e r t e r , David F r e e m a n . Xot to he. balked in a part, of h i s design. J o n e s s u c c e e d e d in b o a r d i n g o n e of t h e largest nierchnnt-.nen in t h e Sol way a n d applied t h e torch. The R a n g e r had n o sooner put out from t h e Sohvay than ft r a n a c r o s s t h e lirltist; man-of-war D r a k e . . T h e D r a k e w a s by far t h e h e a v i e r a r m e d and m a n n e d , and a b e t t e r equipped vessel t h a n t h e R a n g e r . J o n e s , however, gave batrle at once, and after a bloody fight he look t h e Uritish vessel and hauled flown i t s colors. He took his prize into a F r e n c h port. T h e French people w e r e not a c c u s t o m e d to naval victories over t h e Knglish, let alone to victories v r . n by an inferior force, and t h e n a m e of J o n e s at once b e c a m e t h e synonym for heroism. After s p r e a d i n g t e r r o r once m o r e a l o n g t h e coast of t h e British Isles, J o n e s r e t u r n e d t o America to find t h e w a r e n d e d . J o n e s w a s e s s e n t i a l l y a sailor of fortune, and he went tf> S t . P e t e r s b u r g , w h e r e h e w a s m a d e an a d m i r a l in t h e R u s s i a n navy. ()u h i s w a y t h i t h e r h e stopupd long e n o u g h in D e n m a r k t o flirt with t h e p r i n c e s s royal, w h o fell violently in love with h i m . T h i r t y Knglish officers in t h e service of ftusBla t h r e a t e n e d t o resign if t h e "pir a t e " w e r e c o m m i s s i o n e d . C a t h a r i n e said: "You'll h a v e to double your n u m b e r to m a k e t h e loss equal to t h e gain." T h e y staye-d in t h e service. After winning honors in n a v a l b a t t l e s for R u s s i a A d m i r a l J o n e s went t o P a r i s T h e r e h e w a s a l t e r n a l e l y g r a v e a n d g a y . H e could have m a r r i e d Into t h o h o u s e s of a n y of t h e nobility, but t h e m e m o r y of a Scotch girl w a s in ota h e a r t and t h e r e It s t a y e d t o t h o exclusion of all o t h e r loves until t h e day of hia d e a t h . PLATFORM MADE PROGRESSIVE A N D NO A N I M O S I T I E S STIRRED UP A M O N G C A N D I D A T E S . Tho T i c k e t a n d G e n e r a l F e a t u r e s of the Convention Briefly N o t e d . CJov,»rm)i'-—i "hustt S. Osbefn. Lieutenant Guvm u o r - J u i n i Q. 1:<JSS. »Seciiua.jy ut StuU'—-!•". i \ ilarlUKlaU-. iitute Treasuri-i- Albert K Sletq>vr. Attorney Cunvral — Franz C. Kuliii. Supreme Court Ji'.sjilvu John K. Auditor (lenerul — Uruiucl IS. Fuller. 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 a s - sembled lu D e t r o i t T h u r s d a y , completed t h e t i c k e t for s t a t e offices, adopted a p r o g r e s s i v e platform, w a s addressed b y S e n a t o r William Alden • Smith, H o n . C h a s e 8. O s b o r u a m i o t h e r s . S e n a t o r S m i t h ' s a d d r e s s w a s t h e key-note of t h e c a m p a i g n , of course. T h e numiuatle>ns»were unanim o u s ; they b e i n g r e n o m i n a t l o n s , w i t h the e x c e p t i o n of a t t o r n e y - g e n e r a l . T h e r e w e r e five c a n d i d a t e s for t h i s office, h u t K u h n h a d t h e g r e a t e s t s t r e n g t h a n d , t h o u g h n o t h a v i n g v o t e s e n o u g h to n o m i n a t e on t h e first ballot, a rapid-lire of c h a n g e s after t h e roll-call s e t t l e d t h e m a t t e r . T h e m a i n p o i n t s of S e n a t o r S m i t h ' s speech follow: T h e R e p u b l i c a n p a r t y is big e n o u g h and t o l e r a n t e n o u g h t o a c c o m m o d a t e all t h e h o s t s of good g o v e r n m e n t . T h e m e r e right t o live h e r e does nut c a r r y w i t h i t t h e r i g h t to befoul our b i r t h r i g h t a n d b e s m i r c h o u r institutions. P a r t i s a n s h i p is t h e n e c e s s a r y handmaid to d e m o c r a c y . T h e i m p o r t e r s w h o rail a g a i n s t t h e tariff a r e p e l i c a n p a t r i o t s . T h e high cost of living c a n n o t b e charged to t h e tariff law. If is world wide, while n o K u r c p e a u c o u n t r y h a s gene t h r o u g h a g e n e r a l tariff revision. It took t h e D e m o c r a t s in c o n g r e s s eight m o n t h s t o frame t h e Wilson law a m i everv m a n connected witll its p a s s a g e h a s been t r y i n g t o live down the sligina e v e r since. It would h a v e been e a s y t o drift with friends on a p o p u l a r w a v e out to sea, h u t I c h o s e to follow t h e c o u r s e we pursued for 11 y e a r s . No nartv o r g a n i z a t i o n h a s accomplished m o r e for h u m a n i t y t h a n t h e party of Itoosevelt a n d Taft. Convention Notes, While t h e v o t e for a t t o r n e y - g e n e r a l was being footed by t h o tally c l e r k s the c o n v e n t i o n w a s a d d r e s s e d bv Mr. Osborti, w h o e m p h a t i c a l l y s t a t e d that the p r o m i s e s he m a d e t h e people during t h e p r i m a r y c a m p a i g n would he fulfilled it' lie is elected governor. All t h e d e f e a t e d c a n d i d a t e s w e r e given t h e o p p o r t u n i t y to pledge their loyalty, b u t P a t r i c k H, Kelly was t h e only o n e w h o w a s p r e s e n t and he did his p a r t cleverly. Sena t o r Smith called for A m o s S. Mnsselman, bur h e w a s not p r e s e n t a n d fjrant. Pi ilows h a d a l s o d i s a p p e a r - ed when lie w a s called for. Planks in the Platform. President T a f t ' l a n d e d . fotigrea c o m m e n d e d for t h e passage of beneficial legislation, including t h e tariff l a w , giving special a t t e n - tion t o t h e p r e s e r v a t i o n of t h e w a g e scale of w o r k i n g m e n . K s t a b l l s h m e n t of a tariff commission a p p r o v e d , to p r e s e r v e t h o principle of p r o t e c t i o n a n d by t h e r e m o v a l of i n e q u a l i t i e s to m a k e a n o t h e r general revision of t h e tariff u n n e c e s - sary, President c o m m e n d e d for h i s determination t o r e d u c e public e x p e n d i f.ures a n d h i s o p p o s i t i on to future unscientific r i v e r s a n d h a r b o r s appropriations bills. Declares for p r o b i t y a n d efficiency in t h e c o n d u c t of s t a t e affairs a s typified in t h e c h a r a c t e r of C h a s e S. Osborn, a n d p l e d g e s a b u s i n e s s l i k e a d m i n i s t r a t i o n . C o m m e n d s l e g i s l a t u r e for t h e passa g e of g e n e r a l l a w s of t h e l a s t session, a n d r e c o m m e n d s t h e p a s s a g e of a p r i m a r y election s t a t u t e which shall r e q u i r e t h e p u b l i c a t i o n before election of s t a t e m e n t s s h o w i n g t h e e x p e n d i t u r e s by c a n d i d a t e s a n d t h e sources of c o n t r i b u t i o n s to t h e i r c a m p a i g n funds. Declares in favor of t h e s t a t e reserving t h e right to r e g u l a t e r a t e s and c o n s t r u c t i o n of w a t e r p o w e r s in the s t a t e . I ' r g e s n e x t l e g i s l a t u r e to provide for a c o m m i s s i o n of'NKsperfs t o review the e n t i r e s y s t e m ^rif t a x a t i o n and favors a non-p:irtis/in c o m m i s s i o n t o control t h e s t a t e ' s wild g a m e a n d fish. 2D K i l l e d ; 23 Injured. T h i r f y - s e w n p e r s o n s w e r e killed and from It; to 2.1 injured in a collision on t h e Itinois T r a c t i o n s y s t e m two miles n o r t h of S t a u n t o n , 111. T h r e e of t h e injured a n d possibly m o r e arc; not expected to s u r v i v e . R e p o r t s from t h e w r e c k h a v e been difficult to o b t a i n . S o m e of t h e s t a t e - m e n t s r e c e i v e d from t h e r e m a k e t h e n u m h e r of i n j u r e d a s high a s 30. T h e body of a y o u n g m a n w a s picked u p a n d placed in a bushel basket by th«" crew of a n e x t r a freight train on t h e p e r e Marrniett.e railroad in Birch R u n P>oth legs w e r e c u t off. T h r e e c a d e t s of t h e military academy of W e s t Point, all m e m b e r s of the first c l a s s which will g r a d u a t e in J u n e , face d i s m i s s a l for t h e "silence" r e c e n t l y a d m i n i s t e r e d t o Capt. Rtifiis T.rmgan. T h e b o a r d of inquiry which i n v e s t i g a t e d t h e slight t o Capt. Longan, i s r e p o r t e d t o h a v e recomm e n d e d t h i s p u n i s h m e n t for t h e cadets in q u e s t i o n . O n e of t h e cadet." Is described a s t h e s o n of a n a r m y officer of h l f h r a n k . Always Makes Good .ftr, m&L / r $$0 You'll b e d e - lighted with t h e r e - sults of Calomel Baking Powder. N o disappoints — no flat, heavy, koggy biscuits, cake, or pastry. just t h e lightest, daiatlesl, most uniformly raised a n d most delicious food you ever ate. R«0«*M4 hlJlMrtrawartf W o r l d * Pur* r » « * Exposition, Chicago, I S O r . WHAT'S Your Health Worth? You start sickness b y m i s t r e a t i n g n a t u r e and it generally shows fir9t i n t h e bowels a n d liver. A i o c b o x ( w e e k ' s t r e a t m e n t ) of C A S C A R E T S will h e l p n a t u r e h e l p you. T h e y will d o more—using t h e m regularly a s y o u need t h e m — t h a n a n y medicine on E a r t h . G e t a b o x today; t a k e a C A S C A R E T t o n i g h t . Better i n t h e morning. I t ' s t h e result t h a t m a k e s cull ions t a k e t h e m . sat CASCARETS ioc a box for a wfrk'H treatment, nil druggists, lliKge*t seller i a the world. Million boxen a uiouua^ A F E W T H I N G S . R e g g y — B a h J o v e , I'd like t o c h a s - tise t h o s e b l a w s t e d r e p o r t e r s ! C y r i l — W h y s o ? R e g g j — W e h a v e b e e n Insulted. T h » o t h e r d a y t h e firemen r e s c u e d u s fellows from t h e b u r n i n g c l u b h o u s e , a n d n o w t h e r e p o r t e r s h a v e t h e a c c o u n t h e a d e d , "A F e w T h i n g s S a v e d , b u t N o t h i n g of V a l u e . " Indications. "I might, k n o w t h i s c o n s e r v a t o r y b e - longed t o a b a s e b a l l e n t h u s i a s t . " " W h y ? " " B e c a u s e it. h a s PO m a n y p i t c h e r - p l a n t s . " An Ohio m a n aged 70 m a r r i e d a g i r l a g e d 2d, a n d d e e d e d h e r 500 a c r e s of land. T h e n s h e h a d plenty of g r o u n d s for divorce. Post Toasties A bowl of these crisp fluffy bits served witk cream or milk is some* thing not soon forgotten. What's the use of cooking breakfa st or lunch when Post Toasties, ready to serve direct from the package, are so delicious? "The Memory Lingers" roSTTTM CKRKAL CO., LTD., Battle CrMk, MJ.-b. * Y J mmam MI .it.';...'f- # ' r i i L v. • > • !-»*. v~>-><r. ,:<• 'd' •*' ..>v• •, "• ' H&> aV'M BaaaaaaaaWi >' d^V^ • l ',' ' ''' ' Mm A *^Sm ^ v-mfmm^mm^mm^mm^mmmmfimSimmm^m^^t ' ' ' - ? 4 M M M O T m n » 4 V • • V navaaBalBr ^ B ^ • • •aw**** awaBPBW' M M I W B o ^ f ^ 5 ^ | ^ ^i' ' » , m ^ Md HUM ii * i i » * w ^.^.- T f i o ^ j y j i d i i g f e - f a a a e c t a k n o w n M , l^1 9 f o d • t a t t l i wbjjoft" f a s t e n . t h e m a e K e a ' ^ • ^ l a p o n s j a j i | ^ £ a . m L h u i n a B be^nga, a m * # • M i c k tajnffioaijYtgbtU •"• tfrsy b e c o m e ! • ? •early wto* tto^f|h^ki » w * i »H* ••* - a i r e m i n u t e , d a n g e r o u s , relative** of apl- '•• * +<i«rB, w h i c h h a v e b e c o m e t o a g r e a t e r o r l e s a d e g r e e p a r a s i t i c . T h e y Cons t i t u t e , w i t h t h e m i t e s , a g r o u p ( A v a - n n a ) e s p r e a e u t o d In g r e a t v a r i e t y In «11 p a r t * " o f t h e * o j - l d , a n d e v e r y - w h e r e t r o u b l e s o m e t o m a n a n d a n ! - ,>*•;;.,. saatla. H o s t of t h e m a r e of p i n - h e a d 'WA-- « a » e , b u t s o m e b e c o m e , w h e n s w o l l e n , W <a* l a r f e a s h a z e l n u t s . T h e h e a d lb "* sjaftaU. a n d a l m o s t m e r g e d i n t p t h e n e c k , b u t Is urjned w i t h p o w e r f u l biti n g J a v a , h a v i n g b a c k w a r d - p o i n t e d t e e t h , ^ e n a b i i u g t h e c r e a t u r e t o h a n g o n firmly a f t e r b u r y i n g i t s h e a d In 4 b e a k i n uf a n y a n i m a l w i t h a c l u t c h • o f t e n o u g h t o b e p e n e t r a t e d - T h e s e aajiteu a n d t i c k s a b o u n d i n graau, h e r b - * « g e a n d on t h e l e a v e * o f b u s h u s , o n •thu u n d e r wide of w h i c h s o m e s p e c i e s iL'akt> KHUB. \V'b«rn a. l u r ^ e a n i m u l A * •w \\ y* ' • us . • . \ a n d a u m e o t h e r anitnaltj, a n d a r e k n o w n ua "tlcka," w h i c h UIUHI n u t be c o n f o u n d e d w i t h t h e t r u e ( a c a r l d ) t i c k s , s i n c e t h e y a r e t r u e i n a e c t a ; o n e of t h e s e la t h e m e a n a ot c a r r y i n g t h e s o u t h e r n c a t t l e d i a e a s e c a l l e d T e x a n fev«.jr f r o m une u i n m a l a n d b e r d 4 W o o d T i c k s . 1. KJjiiJiH'frToa Mlti'. 'J. 1 lipfMijjuliitiius Mite. U. UrllUli l l u i v . s i Buif. 4. Bc-umitul Tluh iJfiurupt'uxi). lioraeg a l o n g t h e y s e i z e u p o n it, s e a r c h s o m e p l a c e i n t h e s k i n , s o f t a n d m o i s t e n o u g h f o r t h e i r p u r p o s e , d r i v e i n t h e i r j a w e , a n d , h a v i n g s e c u r e d a f i r m h o l d , b e g i n to s u c k t h e b l o o d a n d j u i c e s u n t i l t h e y c a n h o l d n o m o r e , a n d m a y h a v e s w e l l e d f r o m t h e s i z e o f a d u c k - s h o t t o t h a t of a n o v a l filb e r t . S t i m u l a t e d by t h i s g o r g e , t h e e g g s of t h e f e m a l e d e v e l o p r a p i d l y , a r e v o i d e d a n d fall t o t h e g r o u n d or brutshod off o n l e a v e s , w h o r e t h e y p r e s - e n t l y h a t c h , a n d noon a f t e r w a r d s ( h e p a r e n t d i e s . If let u l o n o , t h e p r e s e n c e of t h e t i c k d o e s n o t s e e m , t o a n n o y w i l d anlmalK g r e a t l y , a l t h o u g h t h e t i c k s g a t h e r s o m e t i m e s i n s o l i d m u s s e s , a s Mr, R o o s e v e l t m e n t i o n s of f o m n of t h e a n t e l o p e s lie e n c o u n t e r e d i n HrJtish E a s t A f r i c a ; hut if an :itl e m p f is m a d e to pull t h e c r e a t u r e A Larval Tick. .Showing KI\ long lege, wliirh art- ]<*rr In the riiet trujinfcirmulloii mid ure n - pliiied by ihr tout- feel uf llie ;uJulL to a n o t h e r . W h e n a p e r s o n finds h e h u s t i c k s u p o n h i m , h e s h o u l d a t o n c e c o v e r t h e m w i t h t h i c k o i l m i d g r e a s e , b e n e a t h w h i c h t h e y w i l l s o o n d i e a n d full, o r c a n b e r e m o v e d w i t h o u t b r e a k i n g off a n d l e a v i n g t h e h»*ad, T i e s a m e is t r u e of a n i m a l s . T h e r e i s h a r d l y a n y a n i m a l w h i c h is f r e e f r o m t h e i r a t t a c k s , a n d t h e a c c o m p a n y i n g i l l u s t r a t i o n s s h o w t w o k i n d s w h i c h afflict t h e r h i n o c e r o s a n d h i p p o p o t a m u s , a s w e l l a s s o m e creat u r e s n e a r e r h o m e . It i s In s e a r c h ol t h e m p r i n c i p a l l y t h a t t h e s t a r l i n g s a n d o t h e r b i r d s s e a r c h t h e h i d e s of t h e s e a n d o t h e r l a r g e a n i m a l s w h e n r e s t i n g , a n d g e t t h e n a m e of "tick birdh." VACCINES FOR FARM ANIMALS T r e a t m e n t o f M a n y C o n d i t i o n s In H o r s e s * a s W e l l a s C a t t l e a n d D O X D , H a s G i v e n G r e a t R e l i e f . # r. M o c s e T i c k . lii' i n u u t l i p u r l ill' .i. l i f t ; . .MIMIWINJ; t h ' liLirliciU t a w aii'l Mii'Mim a p p a i u m * . off. a f t e r it is w e l l a n c h o r e d , t h e c h a n c e s lire t h a t t h e n e c k will b r e a k b e f o r e t h e j a w s let. g o , a s y o u s a y , a n d t h e h e a d w i l l r e m a i n In t h e s k i n to d e - c a y a m i f o r m a f e s t e r i n g w o u n d . H e n c e , t h e h e a d s h o u l d a l w a y s b e p i c k e d out w i t h a n e e d l e or s i m i l a r n h a r p i n s t r u m e n t , a n d that i i i K t r u m e n t s h o u l d first, be s t e r i l i z e d . T h e " r e d s p i d e r , " w h i c h t r o u b l e s o u r p l a n t s , t h e E n g l i s h harvest.-lniK, t h e m i n u t e m i t e s ot c h e e s e a n d of s u g a r , a n d t h e s t i l l m o r e m i n u t e s k i n p a r a s i t e of t h e i t c h d i s e a s e , a r e m e m b e r s of i h i s s a m e g r o u p . T h e r e are. h o w e v e r , c e r t a i n a b n o r m a l m e m b e r s ot t h e fly f a m i l y ( l J i p t e r . i ) , w h i c h i n f e s t birds, s l i e o p . <H> \i. V. k'Al.Tl*. Coloratlo Ai; i i.Mlturat College.) It h a s b e e n o n l y a f e w m o n t h s s i n c e b a c t e r i a l v a c c i n e h a s b e e n u s e d on t h e l o w e r u n l m a l s . T h e treatm e n t of m a n y c o n d i t i o n s in h o r s e s , a s w e l l a s c a t t l e a n d d o g s by bact e r i a l v a c c i n e s m a d e f r o m t h e g e r m s t h a t p r o d u c e t h e d i s e a s e , lias g i v e n g r o a t relief. It w a s a n n o u n c e d f r o m t h e labora t o r y of p a t h o l o g y of t h e C o l o r a d o A g r i c u l t u r a l c o l l e g e a few m o u t h s a g o t h a t t h e p r e p a r a t i o n of a v a c c i n e f r o m t h e g e r m s t h a t c a u s e t h e s u p - p u r a t i o n in Ilstuhi a n d pol) e v i l h a d g i v e n great, s u c c e s s in e x p e r i m e n t a l t r i a l s in our h o s p i t a l p r a c t i c e . It Is a l e o f o u n d that n o t o n l y w i l l t h i s v a c c i n e effect a c u r e in o v e r Ha per c e n t , of The c a s e s of i i s m l a and p o l l evil, w h e n u s e d by c o m p e t e n t m e n , but It Is u s e f u l in p u s format i o n s f o l l o w i n g nail p r i c k s , w i l e c u t s , or i n j u r i e s of o t h e r h i n d s . Q u i t t e r s y i e l d to i t s e f f e c t s . T h e c h e m i c a l s u b s t a n c e c o n t a i n e d w i t h i n I h e s e g e r m s s t i m u l a t e s t h e c e l l s of t h e b o d y ( w h e n i n t r o d u c e d i n t o It» to build u p or form a subs t a n c e t h a t m a k e s it i m p o s s i b l e lor t h e g e r m to l i v e in i t s p r e s e n c e . T h e p u s b e c o m e s l e s s , t h i c k e r , w o u n d f i n a l l y d r y , and h e a l i n g n o e s on unint e r r u p t e d l y . L i k e w i s e , n v a c c i n e m a d e f r o m the g e r m s t h a t c a u s e d i s t e m p e r in h o r s e s e f f e c t s a c u r e in u v e r y l o w d a y s , a n d , If g i v e n at. t h e i n i t i a l s t a g e ot t h e d i s e a s e , w i t h o u t p u s f o r m a t i o n . { T h e s e v a c c i n e s a r e h y p o d o r m l c a l l y i g i v e n a* s t a t e d i n t e r v a l s . T h e body w i l l m . i k e its o w n r e p a i r s if o n l y Hie j r i g h ! s t i m u l u s is i i p p l i e d . > ••''' mmm T H E KKY-NOTE S P E E C H A N D T H E TO W H I T E H E A T . T H E A T T E N D A N C E W A 8 LARCkft A N D E N T H U S I A S T I C O V E R T H * * P O L I T I C A L O U T L O O K «*. NMXI **"3>*irtslyj I c oul l l l M M E 4"fferjp mtmng, aJth •"•**- J s J f K f Harts The Tariff, Republican P l a l f a m * « * Osborn Were Each FiB^tpl* Attacked. ous *M ttw •ropsy gf pfkbtfi dfi)»•>«. ; f c l : KM|>fft Korean mtnm% k i d n e / Hat. T h e y m a k e * U k K d n e y s w s i l , Y.eAfcv * i d n « y s a t r o n g . j £ . C. M c C I a n a h a n , H a r k * t S t . , N e w R i c h m o n d , Q., s a y a: " K i d n e y d i s e a s e h a d jfjtnmrf brougJht m e t o m y g r a v e . I ' • a * r e n d e r e d a l m o s t h e l p l e s s a n d suff e r e d a s o n y . M y f e e t w e r e - a o b a d l y s w c f l l e u I c o u l d n o t w a l k . T h e k i d n e y s e c r e t i o n s w e r e t h i c k a n d p a i n f u l i n v o i d i n g . I d o c t o r e d b u t s t e a d i l y g r e w w e a k e r . I t h e n u s e d D o o n ' s K i d n e y P i l l s a n d g r a d u a l l y I m p r o v e d . T h e y Kor i u s l k e of t h e »ii.pr«a>f" COUfti*' *S,V«d m y l i f e . " •Mark. N u n la, of U r a a d iiap|«jB. J^or a i t d l t o r - K e n e r a l — U i a f ' f t M L - CORNER POST WELL BRACED ~* « V • • V -If * ¥ * H »* * • • » » • «• •< ' '•*> *- ~fr-* r—*—*—f- - - ; • ! — * — n — t — x — * — » - " \ *- ft • * >> 0 H K - *-U—•*- — I f — * • — Bat t h e e r e c t i o n of g o o d , s u b s t a n t i a l • p n r C s p r o p e r b r a c i n g Is all i m p o r t a n t , a n d t h e m e t h o d of b r a c i n g h e r e s h o w n w i l l k e n p p o s t f r o m m o v i n g , e v e n w h e n t h e w i r e s w e r e s t r e t c h e d b y t h e us»p of a w a g o n w h e e l t u r n e d a s a c a p - s t a n , a n d d r a w n s o t a u t t h a t e v e r y w i r e w i l l r i n g w h e n s t r u c k l i k e t h e W r i n g of a v i o l i n . IF i s w e l l to a n c h o r t h e t h r e e p o s t s K h o w n o n t h e d i a g r a m by s p i k i n g a Ux6 a s s h o w n In t h e c u t , o n e o n t h e f a c e a n d o n e o n t h e b a c k of t h e p o s t , a n d placing; a p i e c e of p l a n k o r a t o n e a c r o s s , a n d t h e n p a c k i n g t h e e a r t h s o l i d l y a r o u n d t h e p o s t . T h e p o s t h o l e s h o u l d n o t h e c u t sloping:, b u t a s Ktraight a s p o s s i b l e , r p s e m b l l n g a m o r - t i s e a s c u t by a c a r p e n t e r . If t h e p o s t 'hole la c u t s l o p i n g It i s I m p o s s i b l e t o t a m p t h e e a r t h s o l i d l y a r o u n d t h e • p o s t s , a s t h e e a r t h wfU s p r e a d I n s t e a d | of p a c k i n g u n d e r rh»> b l o w s of th«: t a m p e r . T h e post h o l e s s h o u l d be cut a s n e a r t h e s i z e of t h e p o s t a s poss i b l e , a l l o w i n g sufficient s p a c e for t a m p i n g a t t h e b a c k , a n d n o t m o r e t h a n a n I n c h a t e a c h s i d e , w h e r e a t h i n t a m p e r c a n be u s e d . T h e f a c e of t h e p o s t h o l e s h o u l d b e d u g s t r a i g h t a n d p l u m b , a n d t h e p o s t s s e t firmly afcainst it, a l l t h e t a m p i n g b e i n g d o n e a t t h e b a c k a n d at t h e s i d e s of t h e p o s t . T h e s e v e n foot p o s t s a r e to b e u s e d , a n d thn l o w e r w i r e Is lfi I n c h e s from t h e s u r f a c e of t h e g r o u n d , t h e n e x t w i r e n i n e i n c h e s a b o v e , a n d t h e o t h e r t w o w i r e s n i n e a n d o u e - h a l f a p a r t , r e s p e c t i v e l y . T h i s w i l l m a k e t h e f e n c e f o r t y - f o u r i n c h e s h i g h , w h i c h Is a m p l e , f o r l i v e s t o c k a s a r u l e will not u n d e r t a k e t o l e a p o v e r a b a r b e d w l . » •. fence. A r t h u r , of G r a n d Kayldd. Ko~ x t a t e t r e a s u r e r - T h o m a s Ourdon, J !\, of l i u w e l l . F u r iittoriiey-jffjiurul—T. J. BreMrmlian, of CusKopullit. F u r s t a t e laii'I f o m m i s l O m r Orl a n d o i<\ H a i n e s , uf C r a w f o r d . T h e b e s t D e m o c r a t i c c o n v e n t i o n , t h a t h a s b e e n h e l d l a 2 0 y e a r s , a c - c o r d i n g t o t h e bell*"f of t h e l e a d e r s p r e s e n t , i s t h a t w h i c h w a s c a l l e d t o order* by S t a t e C h a i r m a n S h i e l d s in K a l a m a / o o F r i d a y m o r n i n g . T h e o p e n i n g f e a t u r e o f t h e c o n v e n - t i o n w a s t h e s p e e c h of F r a n k D . Kum a n s , of D e t r o i t , a s t e m p o r a r y c h a i r - m a n of t h e c o n v e n t i o n , i n w h i c h b e s c o r e d t h e R e p u b l i c a n a d m i n i s t r a t i o n , C h a s e S. O s b o r n , Gov. W a r n e r a n d t h e P a y n e tariff. T h e W a y n e c o u n t y d e l e g a t i o n arr i v e d l a t e , s o t h a t n o r e a l b u s i n e s s w a s d o n e till 1 p. m., t h e n t h i n g s w e n t w i t h a r u s h . T h e p l a t f o r m is of a v e r y w a r m t o n e , t h e m a i n p o i n t s b e i n g t h e s e : F i e r c e d e n u n c i a t i o n o f P a y n e tariff bill a s a w r o n g t o t h e p o o r ami an o p p r e s s i o n to t h e p e o p l e . D e n u n c i a t i o n of C a n n o n i s m a n d H a l l i u g e . r l s m a n d a c h a r g e t h a t t h e i n t e r e s t s m a n i p u l a t e d t h e tariff s c h e d - ule. D e n u n c i a t i o n ot R e p u b l i c a n n a t i o n a l a d m i n i s t r a t i o n . D e c l a r a t i o n for c o n s t i t u t i o n a l a m e n d m e n t for d i r e c t e l e c t i o n of s e n - a t o r s . R e i t e r a t i o n of p o l i c y fur t a x a t i o n of i n c o m e s . P l e d g e of D e m o c r a t i c c a n d i d a t e s for c o n g r e s s to r e d u c t i o n of tariff, t r u e c o n s e r v a t i o n , n a t i o n a l e c o n o m y and g e n e r a l r e f o r m s . A s s e r t i o n that o n l y a D e m o c r a t i c c o n g r e s s c a n s e r v e the p> o p ' e at t h i s c r i s l i . R e p e t i t i o n of g e n e r a l crii ici.-ni of R e p u b l i c a n rub' in M i c h i g a n . C r i t i c i s m of (lie R e p u b l i c a n conv e n t i o n of l!Cii for not i n d o r s i n g adm i n i s t r a t i o n s of recent y e a r s . D e c l a r a t i o n for eipiai t a x a t i o n <>T m i n e s a n d all o t h e r p r o p e r t y , t a x a t i o n e q u a l i t y to be b e s t a c h i e v e d by bip a r t i s a n tax c o m m i s s i o n , P o l i c y of a b o l i t i o n of n u n o e e s s . i v y b o a r d s . C o n s t r u c t i v e p o l i c y of s t a t e c o n s e r \ u t i o n of r e s o u r c e s , e c o n o m y and goo,! a d m i n i s l rat ion, R e p u b l i c a n c o n g r e s s m e n , c a n d i d a t e ? for re-elect ion in M i c h i g a n , e h a . g e d w i t h i n c o n s i s t e n c y . R e i t e r a t i o n of d e c l a r a t i o n for general s t a t e h o u s e c l e a n i n g . O s b o r n ' s c o n n e c t i o n w i t h p t e \ i o i u ' R e p u b l i c a n a d m i n i s t r a t i o n s riliegod. O.shoni to lie c r i t i c i s e , ] foj- •'enteri n g o n r e f o r m t a c t i c s a f t e r l l e m a i i s ' IftuS r u n . " S t a t e - w i d e civil :,er\ ice s y s t e m p r o m i s e d . P i - p a r t i s a n b o a r d s in g e n e r a ! advoc a t e d , a s in p l a t f o r m of P»n^. W a r m iu:!orsetrn nr of I l e m a u s and "Winship. D o o l a ; a lion for r e o e a i uf v i o r i g a g e tax ' a w . A v o w a l of ,';,'(ei'iiiinai ior to i m p r o v w p r i m a r y l a w . R e p e a l of feliow-serva.nf art. D e c l a r a t i o n for p u b l i c i t y of camp a i g n e x p e n s e s . N o t e s . C a n d i d a i e s p r o m i n e n t l y r.*m, d for v a r i o u s office.-, r e f u s e d t o al?;•>:' t h e c o n v e n t i o n to c o n s i d e r t h e i r n a m e s , a m o n g t h e m d a m e s T. S c u l l y , of Ionia, w h o had lite s t r e n g t h of t h e c o n v e n - tion hehin,.1, h i m fo'- a t t o r n e y - g e n e r a l . On h i s ref ns-r-1 w> run, T h o m a s .1. P r e s - n a h a n , of Cns\--.'V-i:fx w a s n o m i n a t e d u n a n i m o u s l y . M a y o r ITniley. nf 11,11 t i e CrerU. v,.is p r o p o s e d for a n l u c e on t h e t i c k e t , but. he, t o o . r e f u s e d . T h e n o m i n a - t i o n s b r o u g h t c o n s i d e r a b l e c o n f u s i o n but t h e v w e r e finally c o m p l e t e d a n d all w e r e m a d e u n a n i m o u s . A s m a l l c o m m o t i o n w a s s t i r r e d u p o v e r t h e s u b m i t t i n g of r e s o l u t i o n s t o t h o c o m m i t t e e on r e s o l u t i o n s w i t h - out r e a d i n g t h e m from t h e floor. A d e l e g a t e d e n o u n c e d it a s " g a g r u l e " a n d d e c l a r e d v a r i o u s p l a n k s of t h e p l a t f o r m m u s t be f u l l y s t a t e d a n d m a d e c l e a r b e f o r e t h e p l a t f o r m w a s t e n d e r e d to t h e c o n v e n t i o n Tor a d o p - t i o n . " W e don't r a r e w h o t h e c a n d i d a t e s a r e , " h e s h o u t e d , 'but a s D e m o c r a t s w e s t a n d tor s o m e t h i n g w e n n d e r - s t a n u " l i e w a s o r i e n t e d w h e n t h e c h a i r m a n a s s e r t e d t h e m e m b e r s of t h e r e s o l u - t i o n s c o m m i t t e e t o be s o u ml D e m o - c r a t s a n d w h e n o t h e r s p r o t e s t e d a g a i n s t f u r t h e r d e l a \ in t h e p r o c e e d - i n g s . A f t e r a d o p t i n g r»»*ointkms a s s u m - m a r i z e d a b o v e t h e c o n v e n t Ion adiov. rned. R e m e m b e r t h e n a m e — D o a n ' a . F o r s a l e b y all d e a l e r s . 50 c e n t s a b o x . 0 F o s t e r - M i l b u r n Co., B u f f a l o , N\ Y . INFLUENCE OF THE MOTHER Well to Remember That she Is Ever a M o d e l of B e h a v i o r t o t h e Children. / It i s h a r d for a y o u u g m o t h e r , w h o h a s n o t y e t o v e r c o m e t h e w a y w a r d t e n d e n c i e s of h e r o w n y o u t h f u l n a t u r e , t o r e a l i z e t h e i n f l u e n c e s h e e x e r t s o v e r h e r l i t t l e o n e . S h e i s c o n s t a n t l y s u r r o u n d e d b y c r i t i c a l i m i t a t o r s w h o c o p y h e r m o r a l s a n d m a n n e r s . A s t h e m o t h e r i s , s o a r e h e r s o n s a n d d a u g h t e r s . If a f a m i l y of c h i l d r e n art' b l e s s e d w i t h a n i n t e l l i g e n t m o t h - er, w h o i s d a i n t y a n d r e f i n e d i n h e r m a n n e r , a n d d o e s n o t c o n s i d e r It n e c - e s s a r y to b e o n e w o m a n i n t h e d r a w - i n g r o o m a n d a n e n t i r e l y d i f f e r e n t pers o n in h e r e v e r y d a y l i f e , b u t w h o 1B a t r u e m o t h e r a n d a l w a y s a t e n d e r , c h a r m i n g w o m a n , s h e w i l l I n v a r l a b l y s e e h e r h a b i t s of s p e e c h a n d p e r f e c t m a n n e r s r e p e a t e d i n h e r c h i l d r e n . G r e a t , r o u g h m e n a n d nolBy, b u s y b o y s w i l l a l w a y s t o n e d o w n t h e i r v o i c e s a n d s t e p q u i e t l y a n d t r y t o be m o r e m a n n e r l y w h e n s h e s t o p s t o g i v e t h e m a k i n d w o r d a n d a p l e a s a n t s m i l e . F o r a t r u e w o m a n w i l l n e v e r fall t o s a y a n d d o all t h e k i n d , p l e a s - a n t t h i n g s s h e c a n t h a t w i l l i n a n y w a y h e l p to lift u p a n d c h e e r t h o s e w h o s e Uvea a r e s h a d e d w i i h c a r e a n d toll. T h e m o t h e r of t o d a y r u l e s t h e w o r l d of t o m o r r o w . TO SAVE T I M E . «.rs like chUdrei a l t h o u g h t h a t anmnv wfll 'endufe> csje: a d a * - ! i t la t% e*t a l v e , t h a t f e w w g * e n s s j d e r a t a u d s r e n t h e r u d i m e n t s Of it. S l a t e r s n U n s / l e t u a r e a s o n t o g e t h e r , s a y s W o m a n ' s L i f e . I n e v e r y h u m a n b e i n g t h e r e la a s p a r k uf l b s d i v i n e ; i t 1» y o u r s t o f a n t h a t s p a r k i n t o a flame—that i s m a n a g i n g a m a n — i t i s t o g e t t h e v e r y b e a t o u t of h o n t h e r e i s t o h a v e , a n d n o t t w o wi m e n i n t e n c a n d o it. D o n o t t h i n k t h a t t h e r e Is a n y t h i n g u n w o r t h y In m a n a g i n g a m a n — t o b r i n g o u t t h e b e s t Is a h i g h v o c a t i o n . O n l y l e t u s s e e t o it t h a t w e a r e w o r t h y o f it. T h e r e a r e w o m e n w h o h a v e m a d e a n g e l s of m e n , b u t a t t h e c o s t of t h e i r o w n d i v i n i t y . T h e r e Is r o o m f o r m o r e t h a n o n e u u s e l f l s h pers o n In a f a m i l y . MUfcYu DY5PEPSI un f l i t , I ••:, •• i ; < - t , - 1 1 - >\ i . ! ! . ; » i i p . . i HAII >™ 11 n i . l « A b _ :«&'j It la a s h a m e fur p e o p l e w h o h a v e i h t h e i r l i v e s a c o n s c i o u s n e s s of l o v e a n d c h a r a c t e r a n d c o u r a g e , t o f a l l int o t h e w a s t e f u l folly uf u n h a p p l n e s s a b o u t t h e u n i m p o r t a n t . M a r g a r e t Del a n d . Cook Book Free £ ^ "Kitchen Krinkl*," Mrs. wliU reclpea by MUBM MMlitflUnAl. m U aSHctod with } avis*;**, u ^TlwapsM'sCffcl W. N. U. DETROIT, NO. 42-11 A l g y W e a k l i n g — M i s s W i s e , J-aw that, is - O l a d y s , I-er-de-ire io-a\v! reall y — (J lady,--, W i s e — K e e p right o n ; 111 c o n s i d e r y o u r p r o p o s a l a n d h a v e m y a n s w e r r e a d y by t h e t i m e y o u h a v e ) g o t t e n if. o u t of y o u r s y s t e m ' Nu r s e mark on your leg f r a n k N u r s e it off. F r a n k did it : • Not Responsible. W h a t ' s that dirts M a s t e r F r a n k ? Harold kicked me. Well, go at once Why ? It wasnd P u n c h . w ash v\ hat T h e a v e r a g e m a r r i e d m a n k i c k s bec a u s e liis w i f e w o r r i e s b e c a u s e be d o e s n ' t g e t h o m e right o n t i m e , but i s u p p o s e s h e didn't c a r e w h e t h e r he e\ cr c a m e or not'.' | DAME N A T U R E H I N T S W h e n the Food Is Not Suited. i W h e n N a t u r e g i v e s h e r s i g n a l t h a t s o m e t h i n g is w r o n g it. i s g e n e r a l l y wit.h t h e f o o d . T h e old D a m n is always- f a i t h f u l a n d o n e s h o u l d a c t a t o n c e . T o put off t h e ( h a n g e is t o risk t h a t w h i c h m a y b e i r r e p a r a b l e . A n A r i z o n a m a n s a y s : " F o r y e a r s T c o u l d n o t s a f e l y eat a n y b r e a k f a s t . I t r i e d v a r i o u s k i n d s of b r e a k f a s t f o o d , but t h e y w e r e all s o f t , s t a r c h y m e s s e s w h i c h g a v e m e dist r e s s i n g h e m l a c h e s . I d r a n k s t r o n g c o f f e e , t o o , w h i c h a p p e a r e d t o benefit, m e at. t h e t i m e , but. a d d e d t o t h e h e a d - achor, a f t e r w a r d s . T o n s t a n d c o f f e e w e r e n o b e t t e r , for I f o u n d t h e t o a s t v e r y c o n s t i p a t i n g . ' A f r i e n d p e r s u a d e d m e t o quit t h e old c o f f e e a n d t h e s t a r c h y b r e a k f a s t f o o d s , a n d u s e P o s t u m a n d G r a p e - N u t s i n s t e a d . I s h a l l n e v e r r e g r e t t a k i n g h i s a d v i c e . I b e g a n u s i n g t h p m t h r e e m o n t h s a g o . " T h e c h a n g e t h e y h a v e w o r k e d i n m e Is w o n d e r f u l . 1 n o w h a v e n o m o r e of t h e d i s t r e s s i n g s e n s a t i o n s In m y s t o m a c h a f t e r e a t i n g , a n d I n e v e r h a v e h e a d a c h e s . I h a v e g a i n e d 12 p o u n d s i n w e i g h t a n d f e e l b e t t e r In e v e r y w a y . " G r a p e - N u t s m a k e a d e l i c i o u s a s w e l l a s a n u t r i t i o u s d i s h , a n d I find that. P o s t u m i s e a s i l y d i g e s t e d a n d n e v e r p r o d u c e s d y s p e p s i a s y m p t o m s . " " T h e r e ' s a R e a s o n . " O e t t h e l i t t l e b o o k , " T h e R o a d t o W e l l v l l l e , " In p k g s . E v e r i - M * 4fe* i k t t * letter f A s e w O M assesre ream tteae t » time. T h e y nre atesatsr, t r e e , s a d f s l l St ! • • ! • I * teres*. V %\ \ 9 oo DROPS A L C O H O L - 3 P X R C E N T AWtftlable Preparation for Assimilat ing iHe Food and Regulafmg Ihe 5 (omachs and Bowels of I M \ N I S i MiLDm \ Promotes DigesNon.CheerfuLnessand Re st.Conlsins neither Opium .Morphine nor Mineral NOT N A R C O T I C pr<>)» *rou Or SAMUEL mr/rEX J\mjJit~m Smd- /IPRllWjiNu *' ut Stti' Mum Sttd - A perfect Remedy forConslipa (ion. Sour Stornach,Di»rrhoea, Worms .Convulsions.Fevwishnes* and LOSS OF SLEEP T*c Simile Signature o f T i r e C E N T A U R COMPANY., N E W Y O R K . CASTORIA For Infant! nn<1 fflrTMnili • • H i M M H M M S B M a S S I The Kind You tore Always BOOJ Bears the Signature • ' * • • • ' % ; •'• *?"$ :4¾ ...r ' V M * * • ; • • B s s e t C o p y o f Wrappat, yttm mmwritm i Temporary Heat Quickly Did you ever stop to think of the many ways in which t perfect oil heater is of value? If you want to sleep with your window open in winter, you can get sufficient heat from an oil heater while you undress at night, and then turn it off. Apply t match in the morning, when you gee out of bed, and you have heat while you dress. Those who have to eat ah early breakfast before the stove is radiating heat can get immediate warmth from an oil heater, and then turn it off.. The girl who practices on the piano in a cold room in the morning can have warmth from an oil heater while she plays, and then turn it off. The member of the family who has to walk the Moor on a cold winter's night with a restless baby can get temporary heat with an oil heater, and then turn it off. The •Hi '* ' " , V ,, ' j: *9rt)U ' * ! ' • • V- • • • V *;-'yt HvRFJECTIO M O K E L E S S 2>II~HEAT»12 and odorless is invaluabl e in its capacity of quickly f i r i n g h e a t . Appl y a ma t ch and U i s lire m e d i a t e l y at work. It will burn tor n i n e B o o n v r a a M t f C i l U a g . It i t I s m o k e l e s s a n d o d o r l e s s . It h a s a dan?per top a n d a c o o l fcaaaUe. A a i p a * a l w a y s s h o w s t h e a m o u n t of oil in t h e f o n t . ' , 7 1 ^ It h a s an a a t o m a t l c - l o d d B a f j f t e a n e s p r e a d e r w h i c h p f t f t a f wick f r o m b e i n g turned high c n o o f b I t S f l a o i e , a n d i s e a s y to r e m o v e a n d hack s o that t h e wick can be c l e a n e d In a « I n s t a n t . T h e b u r n e r body or gallery c a n n o t b e c o m e w e d g e d , and can be quickly u n s c r e w e d for r c w i c k i n p . F i n i s h e d i n japan or n i c k e l , s t r o n g , durable, w e l l - m a d e , built for s e r v i c e , and y e t light a n d o r n a m e n t a l . Dca'.cr* Ovrryu-here. If ::vt at yours, write ;'.-r dtscriptiit circular to the nesrtst ager.cy cf the Standard Oil Company < I •corporal *d) u* z ***-$ ••'^••y My Lady Beautiful H e a l t h is tru* beauty. T h e c h a r m of bright eyes, rosy cheeks, rounded figure, buoyant and elastic §.tep Is within t h e reach of every woman. Rea.ionahle care in diet, regular exercise and d u e amount of sleep with an occasional <iose of %eee/iam2 &M will k e e p m o s t women in health. T h e timely u s e of these pills trill atrengthan I the system, renew t h e tupply of blood and relieve nausea and depression. I T h e Ixneficial effects of B e e c h a m S Pills on the b o w e l s liver, stomach,blood I and complexion, make t h e n women** greatest aid to health and in a tret aenaa I Nature's Cosmetic * K w i t h f o i l d i r e c t i o n s , 1 0 * . s a d 2 8 « . sssaal V ;' m m m m m m m m ^ w m m a ^ m t m m m ^ ^ m m k -rS& rP* % H J* &• ty;-' ,vr. 3);v.*.ft-- / Tfal Pinckney Exchange Bank OoMervfttive Bank* 3 per c e n t jNiid on all Time Deposits Pinckney M i c h . tie fiwlnrs Unpaid • W W W — — ^ H "I • • • ! ' • ' — —•.' ••• I n n a n B m m TBOMUY IOUHH* B» ROY W- CAVERLY, PROPRIETOR. tntered At tb« Postottc* *t Plncknay, Michl*au M MOOBd-dsM m*tt«r AdvarttulB* ratM nutd* known on application. LOCAL NBWS 0 . G. Smith of Lakeland was in town last Saturday. Mrs. E.W. Martin visited friends in Hamburg last week. Mrs. F . A. Sigler is visiting friends and relatives in Detroit. L. N. McOleer of Gregory was in town last Thursday on business. Mies Nellie Fish of Stockbridge visited her parents here over Sunday. • great number from here attended the Fowlerville fair laM Wfpk. Would like a load e r two of wood on subscription a t l h e Dispatoh office. ,. Albert Dmkfti of Datroit was an OftHSandajr visitor with friends tfcd relatilMoliere. >-*. Too tbooMoee the large line of W W ssdywildreD'H coats at JDancers—-|H»tkbridge. The Misses Maude snd Mildred £ * k n and Margaret Young of (aff§ory were in town one day last t4ef the Dispatch. Mrs. Libbie L w f i m Jack, son Monday. Balph Miller of Ann Arbor visited relatives here over Sunday. Cat*. Ashley of Detroit visited Mike Dots* and family over Sunday. Dogs killed and injured several sheep for Bdward Hoisel the past week. Charlie Dryer of Warren visited over Sunday at the home or Jan. Doyta Read W. J . Dancer & Co.'a Fall Announcement and uffer regarding car fare free. Mrs. Emma Grieves of Stockbridge is with J. J Teeple and wife for the winter. The. VV. A. Nixon property in the east part of town is for sale. Inquire of H. W. Crofoot. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Tupper and daughter Blanche visited his sitter in Hamburg over Suuday. Elmer Smith and wife and J a s . Green and wife of Howell were over Sunday visitors here. They made the trip in Mr. Smith's new auto. J. A. Cadwell and family are now located at 502 East Liberty street, Ann Arbcr, for the winter, while their son Ruel is atteuding college there. Mrs. Sarah Doty who has been spending the summer with her brother J. J . Teeple and wife, returned to her home in Niagara Falls Monday. It is rumored that L. W. Saunders has rented the frontage on the lake across the G. T. tracks at | agent for the well known Empire Lakeland and will put up a new i Granite works of Jackson, building in the near future.—Liv-1 An interesting letter from Wesingstcn Tidings. [ ley Sprout of Honduras. Central The Masons ami Stars of this j America, appears in another col- Jht Coats at Danoera—Stock- Miss Caroline Taylor apes* Sunday at her home near Dexter. Miss Viola Peters visited her parents in Jackson over Sunday. ltfnadsi F . G. Jaokson and 0 . L. Sigler spent Tuesday in Detroit Mr. and Mrs. L. Demerest visited friends iu Fowlerville last weo». Mr. and Mrs. Fred Grieves and daughter Isabel were over Sunday visitors in Bancroft The many friends of Dr. W. J . Walah are sorry to learn that he is in very poor health. Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Sigler and Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Jackson were iu Anu Arbor Suuday. The new youcg mens suits shown in Stockbridge at Dancer's are worth going to see. Fred Teeple, wife aud son Lloyd were Sunday vibitors at the home of Clayton Placewuy and wife. Will Hassenchal visited his brother George, who is working at the County farm, over Sunday. C. J. Teeple and W. E. Murphy were in Jackson Saturday to attend the Lausiug-Kalarnazoo ball game. Mrs. Will Miller of Marion aud Mrs. Margaret Glass of Farewell were over Sunday visitors at the home of Samuel Grimes and wife. AlphenB Smith had a fine Barre Granite monument recently erected on his lot in the North Hamburg cemetery. The monument was bought of F. D. Johnson, New Fall and Winter Merchandise FOR wet^ks past we have been receiving new goods in every department until our shelves, ledges and counters are now full to the brim of new goods—fresh from the best markets of Chicago and New York. In order thai the people of Pinckney and vicinity may be brought In touch with this large stock of merchandise we offer to pay car fare both ways on all purchases of j£15.00 or more* We have not space to describe the goods in each department, we but ask for your inspection of the showing in each of the following departments: S h o e s Clothing Mrs. G. W. Teeple visited her daughter Mae who is attending tbe U. of M. Saturday and also attended the foot ball game. The Ladies Home Missionary roeetiog was held at the home of Mrs. C. P. Sykes Wednesday. A good attendance and a very enjoyable Hime reported. Invitations are out announcing the marriage of Miss Edna Louise Staley of Oak Grove to Mr. H. R. Geer of this place, Wednesday, October 19th, at the home of the brides parents. Miss Blanche Glenn and Clifford G. Lantis were married at Jackson, Tuesday October 4th. They have pone to North Dakota ;o visit relatives aftor which they ; show for themselves that, only the place have purchased a fine King piano of Mr. Mather of Gregory and it was placed in the hall Monday. I t is a tine instrument aud will be appreciated by the lodges. Mis. A. H, Randall had the misfortune to cut, her hand on a knife last Wednesday evening in such a manner as to sever the artery between the thumb and first finger. Dr. Sigler closed the wound and it is getting along nicely at this writing. The open season for ducks is now on but the season for other game birds does not open until October 15 and ends November 30. Prairie chicken, patridge, pheasants, wild turkey, hazel grouse and spruce hen will be all on the open list this year. Quail are protected until 1<>H.~-Ex. Floyd Reason has just had erected on his lot in the Catholic j cemetery a fine large monument made of the best Barre Granite bought of F. D- Johnson, agent for the well known Empire Gran ite workB of Jackson, which are noted for their artistic designs, quality of material, workmanship and square dealing. Mr. Johnson has sold and erected many other large and small monuments that umn of this isBue. Mr. Sprout is a brother of Edward and Mary Sprout of this place and George Sprout of Benzonia, Mich. Jackson's Closing Out sale is a success in every sense of the word as evidenced by the large crowds last week and goods are rapidly leaving the store. The entire stock must be closed out before January 1, 1911 and bargains are being offered that will surely move the goods in a short time. N e w F e e d G r i n d e r Carpets D r e s s Goods Furnishings Pur Coats Ladies and Childrens Goats Hosiery and Underwear O u r S m a r t S u i t s a n d O v e r c o a t s in B r o w n a n d G r a y T o n i n j j s a t from ',} $10.°^ to $ 2 5 . 00 V / Michaels-Stern; k- Ederbeimer, S t e m s k Co., Makes V) Boys Suits and Overcoats at $3.00 to $8.00 Snappy Shfrhs Fancy Shirts Odd Trousers New Neckwear Underwear i New Raincoats COPYRIGHT 101O IICHAEU15THW4CQ W. J. DANCER & CO. Hoyt Brothers this week are installing a new American Special Feed Grinder the only one of its kind ever installed at Pinckuey for the purpose of grinding all kinds of feed. Hoyt Bros, are gradually putting in new and upto- date machinery and it will he only a short time before they will have one of the best Feed Mills in Livingston County. Watch their adv. next week as to whether the new grinder is a success. ^. m, «»— M i c h i g a n F o o t B a l l S c h e d u l e will return a«dM?%jrith his partat* ia J f f ^ , 0 4 £ f r * & t o c k b r i d g e "vHifi fiRfenn is well and her many friends icl congratulations. best of artists are employed. Anyone in need of monumental work, statuiiry and Btone burial vaults, will find it to their benefit to see F. D. Johnson, Agent. sr^sxsRba; W e w i s h t o t h a n k t h e m a n y p a t r o n s w h o h a v e f a v o r e d u s w i t h t h e i r liberal p a t r o n a g e since we b e g a n c o m i n g here every week. W e believe t h e p e o p l e of t h i s vicinity realize t h e more b u y e r s t h e y h a v e t h e b e t t e r prices t h e y will jjet f o r t h e i r p r o d u c t s . T h e r e f o r e we h a v e decided t o b e h e r e E V E R Y W E D N E S D A Y t h e y e a r a r o u n d t o t a k e in p r o d u c e . W e a s k t h a t y o u c o n t i n u e t o give u s a s h a r e of y o u r b u s i n e s s . T h i n k it over. W e WHI P a y F o r N e x t W e d n e s d a y ' s D e l i v e r y t h e F o l l o w i n g C a s h P r i c e s For the benefit of our foot, ball enthusiasts we herewith give the 17. of M. schedule: Oct. 15—M. A. C. at Ann Arbor. Oct. 22—Ohio State at Columbus. Oct. 2^ -Syracuse at Syracuse. Nov. 5—Notre Dame at Ann Arbor. Nov. 12 -Pennsylvania at Philadelphia. Nov. 10 Minnesota at Ann Arbor. Last Saturday Oase played at Ann Arbor and the game resulted in a tie, the score being \\ and D u c k s H e B e s t V e a l 8 c C h i c k e n s 1 2 c F o w l s H e G e e s e 8 c T u r k e y s 1 5 c F r e s h E g g s 2 4 c T h e s e P r i c e * a r e f o r l i v e w e i g h t a n d e v e r y p o u n d y o u b r i n g u s . R e f e r e n c e s - - P i n c k n e y a n d H o w e l l Banks H. L. WILLIAMS E. G. Lambertson, Agt Forced to Leave Homo Every rnar a lar^re numlwr of poor surlnrers whoso Inn^H arw -snr« and racked n'lth coughs RTH urged to fin to ; another climate. But this is costly , and not. always sure. There's a battel way. Let Dr. Kings New Dispovury fiurrt yon at, borne. "It curftd ma ot Inntr tronble," writas W, H. Nelson ot I'aUmiiiH, Ark, "wh«n all BISA tailed and I ifiined 47 pounds in wnitfht. Its Barely the kiBfr ot alt cough and lung "UTH!-" Thonsanda owe their lives aud health to it. Iti positively guaranteed tor coughs, colda, lagrippe, asthma, croup—all throat and long troubles. 50c and SI. Trial bottle tree at. ?. A. Siglfirn. To Know What Is Going on in the World, Read the N e w s p a p e r s The ^reat city dailies i^ivo the news of the world at large, b u t to get! the local happenings, the doings of your community, the comings and goings of you and your neighbors, your local achievements and aspirations, you must read the local papers. Pinckney Dispatch Is published at Pinckney every Wednesday afternoon as has this last week been enlarged to a six column paper in order to cover the great amount ot news in the southwest, corner of Livingston county, which it does thoroughly. I t comes to you a bright, newsy, readable paper and shonld at least be in every home in Pinckney and vicinity. Livingston Tidings T h r e e T i m e s a W e e k Is published at Howell on Monday, Wednesday hud Friday of each week and gives you the news of Livingston county as it happens. No wait of a week to learn what is taking place in the County Seat. Tidings comes to you, bringing the news while it is news. BUSINESS CARDS. H . F . 8 I Q U R M . D . C. L, SIQUER M, D DRS. SIGLEK& SIGLEH, Pbjilcl»ni»n<i.Sur<<eon!». All oalli promptly atl»nde<l today or night, offlex on Mainstreo Pinrkney, Mich. J. W. BIRD PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER SATISFACTION GUARANTEED For information, c«ll at the Pinckney Dts~ TATCH office. Auction Bills Frve liell a n d W e b s t e r R t r u l P h o n e s Arrangements made for Hale by phone A my expeiiHe. Oc* U'' A d d r e s s . D e x t e r , /%\lchigar> E. N. Brotherton ...EUNERAL DIRECTOR... [ Lady AR.siRt.ant in Attendance Calls Answered JMy or ^iglit Gregory Telephone—(!, 1L-1S Gregory, Michigan LIVINGSTON TIDINGS PINCKNEY DISPATCH Both P a p e r s o n e y e a r f o r $1.50 u INTDN AIlDTIIlNEEh Finnknfiy, Michigan If you nri' cuiitfinplHininjf having HTI auction, let ns know by msiil ur Mutunl I'hotiti No. \'l. Snt^fnrtion fcimrantet'd. Cups furnished free. 4 The Detroit Times Is a great city daily, giving the news of ail the world every day. To thoee who want the general news aa well as the county news, we make a liberal clubbing offer. All Three Papers One Year For S3.00 Orders will be received at the Dispatch, Pinckney or at the Tidings,! Howell. Cash with order. Call or write. AND DO I T NOW.j For Neat and Up-to-date. Printing and Prompt Service, Try the Grand Trunk Ttmt Tabic (f or th« Oo»tr«ni««io« of onr r«a<i*r».) Trams East 9:04 A. M. 4:35 P. W. Trains WMt 10:11 A. M. 8:48 P. M. Y -0 Si \ •• 'I '&• •*»•:(•,> !jl -J).- 8¾t a.1U of Michigan, t i i proftaU tvm.^ J Howall ln^Mld coaatyon the ard Ja> of potion Vr*riot fei «se atibf^mw George* A f t e r 4 i A b - • , ' • • - , *. » . MO. Preseat, HOD. A r t h u r ^ . MoDttftW Judft of Probst*. I D the matter of the w l t K af Hf*rl«t? Boycr, Dec«*ac4 UatSSl » s 4 W I U*r*ot It is o f f e n d taet Friday the gjtu d«y of October A D . M J j r t 10 o'clock In the forenoon tit said PrvjMt* offlos ba u d If hvraby appoloted fur examini n g snAallovdDg said aocoant. It 1« f urMMr urosrsd test public nolle* tlMntof * «rt»si5j-pubn*«Uoa of » uopy or UtU.nrd.er 'tfjrs* eaccssslis «%<wka previous tu »aid day o i aaarjta*, 1« t&s ViKcmatv IHWATCU,* *&*aj**uer printed sod clrcuUUiil In a«ld count jr. i Hi AHTHUB JL MONTAGUE, judge of Probate. nf>+» <rr»rr~.' aftK • * - ¥ 8 ^ ¾ ^ ^ STATE OK MICH MAN, tti« y 'H.Sprout • e n q e of T w e n t y S i x Y e a r s I'rub&ie Conrr of )lhe County of iAvnigttuu, At « tttut»i'iu nf aui>< I'unrt held at tbt- I'rubiitts I Oifice in tb« VllUtfe ol' Moduli In sa 1 i.l I J H I L I J , uu ttw 3rd duy of October A I*, jyin. Pretest, Hun. Anhur A. .Muiilatruf, .Iiul^e uf Probata, In th« uatii-r ut'th- entitle ui J A CUB Sjdl.KK. !>eceabed Holllii K.&iKler liaviii; died lu s»id tuyrr MH Dual «coQuot as admialrttior 4ta bonis nuu ot said cutat* and bU petition praying tor tbe allowance thereof. 11 is ordered that Kridajr the ^'Sth day of Oft. A. D. StSt, tit tea o'clock iu Um fuiutioou. »t aaiu l-'rolmte 10SBc« Du tmd to lieruby bpjioiuttiil fur oxHritiulit^ 4 t d allowl/5- said nucuunt. It is lurtlmr oidurtsd tlut uuhlic uiitil lids nrd«r t^r Ihrve uucusceivB woaks |m:viuiw to ouid day of Le&riuiJ,ia tbt) I'luokUHy DiuPAicu u uevv.-jiu^tjr We a r e i u r e c e i p t uf a lutter aeui UM b y G . M . S p r o u t , w h i c h lie rtx*tived fruru h i » brbtlier W e t d e / o f HoudunMf, V. A. T h e lattera w h e n w b o u U t wert> j u * l e a r n e d laut u u m t u e r f o r t h e finst lime i n never*I y e a r s . 26 y e a r s HgiJ h e {jarieci with hirf fxcuily t o senrtih f o r good h e n l t i i , w]ii«:h h e «}>i»eai> to liave found. Fny m a n y yearn alt t r u c e {>{ h i m wrtt* lost iiml h e >vat> g i v e n u u a s h a v i n g oaat t h e houridary of life, w h e n word c a m e from h i m i n f a r a w a y H o n d u r - a s , A s he W»H well kuovvir to t h e j»eople. of P m c k n e y a m i v i e i u i l y . It lis l e t t e r will no douht h e uf interest. (Jholooje, lit[>. JiondurHV, (.'. A. Aurf. '24, 1WJ0 l.Jear L5i other ( i e o r g e , 1 waii d e l i g h t e d to r e c e i v e n letter fruui you of d a t e A u g . 1 1 . 'l'JIO, wiiich is e v i - d e n c e that you still l e m a i u o n e a r t h . It haM i n d e e d been a very long t i m e «ipce lasi we p a r t e d . 1 c a n h a r d l y realize i t lian jirinted aud olrcuUtud iu «aid tuLuity. | be en so long, so r a p i d l y ha s t ime flown A R T H C T M A , ftfON'A'AGOK. ; to m e . D u r i n g a l l those 2ti yi'arH i h a v e t 4 2 J u d g e o f P r o b a t e . t been s o a i e t h i i ^ of a w a n d e r e r . 1 h a v e .. j been iu m a n y s t a t e s , from F l o r i d a tu W a s h - QTATK OK MU'llIGAS, the 1'robatc Court for [ i u * , , , U - l J ' a l ^ d tt * b a r »» A l m , k H - w h e r e ic5*b« county ot Liviu^oUjii. I 1 went so far n o r t h 1 c o u l d look o v e r t h e At » MMMiou of «aid court held at the IV.I.Me { , ( J o f t b e e a r t h imd HW t h e m u a t , n i d - otTlta In the vitltue uf Ilowi'll In said cuuuty, un I . , . . . , - , , - , , , . , „ , , . . . ,, . , . .. ,,.,.. i n g n t t o r weeka a t a t i m e . 1 h a v e sailed Ihe'Jlst day *>t .>epteui>ier A. J>. 1D10 i o Prceeut, llua, Arthur A. Mouta-u.:, .1 udgb ni , U Q ' " l - l*Hcilic a n d b e e n w r e c k e d i n t h e ofProbnte. lu the matter ot the entiite of | H e h r i n g sea. 1 h a v e t r a v e l l e d m a n y h u n - J a m e t V a n H o r n , d e c e a n e d j d r e d m i l e s in o l d M e x i c o , h o r s e b a c k a n d George VanUorri and .Stephen Van Horn liavluK afoot, c o o k i n g m y food by t h e w a y s i d e a n d filed iu »ald court their Anal account a* admin- ( s l e e p i n g every n i g h t for m o n t h * with n o iBtratorauf auto tatnte ami their ,„titloii ,.rayinK ^ o v e r m e b l | t | h | } ^ ^ y < ) f M ^ for tbe allowance thereof. - i l " . It 1» ordered that Friday the stint day of October I J liHVe crossed t h e ( . u i f of M e x i c o seven A 1U010 at ten o'clock i» tlie forenoon at taidl'ro-i time s ill s u n s h i n e a n d s t o r m . I n t h e s e bateofflte be and i* h.Teby aMwintoit for oxaiuin- | j o u r n e v s I h a v e HOmelimeS of course b e e n I n S M d m i o w l n K s - i d a r c o u n t . j i a difficult a n d d s n g e r o u s s i t u a t i o n s a n d several times h a v e n a r r o w l y escaped d e a t h . 1 h a v e c l i m b e d m o u n t a i n s a n d f o r d e d rivers i u t h e States a u d M e x i c o ; h u n t e d d e e r It 1» further ordered that public notice thereof I be uiven by publication of a copy of this order, lor j three BticwssiYc weeks previous to ^ald day of hearing in the Piuckney IKBPATCH a newspaper printed and circulated lu said county. t i l ARTHUR A. MONTAGUE, Judge of Probate. QTATK OK MiciitoAN, The I'rnbuto <"ourf for the O ^ onniy ol l.i\inK^toti, At a session of Kiiid court beld at the Probate ofllce in the villa^H of JIowcl,', iu hrtid ccimty, on the K'tli day of Scpieml)t»r A. I>. l'.UO, pieeeut, Hon. Arihur A. Montague, .lud^n of Probate, Tu ttiB mailer of tlie estate of SAUAII SIOH:II, (lijceuseil Hollie !•'. Sigler lmvii> ^ lilcd In flnitl couit h)> JH'- tliion prayim* that Hie tune lor the presentation ol claims* u^aiiiHl naid eetute be limited and that a time and place be uppnintvit to receive, examine ndiuM all i laims imd ileunoidH ai;tiiiHt mini 'leceaftiid by and belore aaid (ijiirt, It i* oideo d that four u on Hi J from thin date he allowed foi crcditn iv lo prenent elaiins against uaul OMtale. It is turtbor ordoreil tliat niiMNU; d»y of .Unuary A . 1). li'l'i, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, nt fftlrt probate nff.ee, be and in hure-by a p - poiutcsi for the exiiiiuiiatliiii ami adjuetinrnt of all claims and denmrnU a^ainKt raid deceased, t i l ARTHUR A. MONTAGUE. Judge of Probate. 6 0 Y E A R * EXPERIENCE TRADE MARKS DEUIONS COPYRIGHTS AC. Anyone wending a nketch and description maj «jniokly a*o«rtaiii our opinion free w h « h e r an rnrention is probably patentable. Coramnnlc*- ttonantrictljrconrlriOTitlal. HANDBOOK on Patent* went free. Oldest apencjr for necur1n(c patent*. Patent* taken tnroush Munn A Co. receive Rpeetoi notice, without charge, la the Scientific Hmerican. ly Ulnstrated weekly. I,anr«it «1 iriy eolentlae Journal. Termg, | 8 lontbs, t L Sold by all newedealer Bow, aft B" BU WMhtagtOBk IX 0» •Electric Bitters S u c c e e d w h e n e v e r y t h i n g e l s e fails. I n n e r v o u s p r o s t r a t i o n a n d f e m a l o w e a k n e s s e s t h e y a r e t h e s u p r e m e r e m e d y , a s t h o u s a n d s h a v e testified. FOR KIDNEY, LIVER AND STOMACH TROUBLE h is the best medicine ever sold over a druggist's counter. and been lost iu t h e ^ l a i k forests of A l a s k a ; slept on s n o w b a n k s with t h e t h e r m o m e t e r ;H)° below zero; lived with t h e KBquimox on t h e shores o f N o r t o n S o u n d ; fought t h e yellow-fever i n H o n d u r a s , Hnd h a v e c o m e thru it all u n i n j u r e d a n d still voting a t t h e ii ge of 5K. At h o m e in M i c h i g a n you will d o u b t l e s s r e m e m b e r 1 b e c a m e nlHieted with a s e v e r e case of dyspepsia which b e c a m e c h r o n i c and WHS c o m p l i c a t e I with o t h e r c o m p l a i n t s . I tried all k i n d s of r e m e d i e s in v a i n -I only g r e w worse a n d w o r s e . At last I d e - t e r m i n e d to t r y lo s e e what travel with j c h a n g e of c l i m a t e a n d o c c u p a t i o n would i d o for me, I h a d a longing to see m o r e of the world but it was m o r e for t h e p u r p o s e of r e g a i n i n g h e a l i h that 1 started o u t . | H a v i n g very l i l d e m o n e y 1 b e c a m e a t r a m p , m r N O T A IIOIIO. I n spite of my iillliclion, w h i c h often caused m e m u c h suffering. I w a s able t o work h a r d a n d m a k e good wages, which 1 would s p e n d again on lite r o a d . As J passed o n , 1 paid my way always a n d left, 1 trnsl, a r e p u t a - tion for good c o n d u c t w h e r e v e r 1 s o j o u r n e d t o r n season. 1 t njnyed those y e a r s uf 1 ravel a n 1 advt n u i r more ill an f c a n tell. As m e m o r y b r i n g s u p visioi.s of (lie past, I sometimes liave a feeling of r c g i e t that f cannot live o v e r again those "Jfi v e i n s . In day d r e a m s 1 c l i m b a ^ i u i lite majcMir: l n o u m a i n s a n d m - ' ^ i e a i p i u M i a n m s ,>f (he plains spread i,ut before m e . I b e h o l d t h e orcat rivers w i n d i n g to t h e Ren, t h r u r o . mantic dells a u d l u x u r i a n t c u l t i v a t e d valleys. T h e r o a r of t h e old o c e a n is in my ears, I injjale a g a i n t h e life g i v i n g ozone of its purified w i n d s , t h e sail, s p r a y stings my c h e e k , I s t a n d o n t h e d e c k of ( h e .stagg e r i n g ship a n d note t h e m i g h t y s w i n g of the s t o r m - w a v e , a n d h e a r its awful hiss a s it h u r r i e s to engulf t h e frail v e s s e l . T h e n u m b i n g fear a n d d a r k d e s p a i r that a t first palsied my very h e a r t , q u i c k l y g i v e s way to a feeling of e x a l t e d j o y s , ami I sing amid t h e c r a s h i n g e l e m e n t s , " I known Tiioi; canst not slight my rail F o r Thou lias; m a r k e d t h e s o a r r n w ' s fall .Hocked in t h e c r a d l e of t h e d e e p , I lay me d o w n in peace to slee-.i." A g a i n in d r e a m s I w a n d e r in.dec cloudless skies, in s t r a n g e l a n d s , t h r u r o m a n t i c valleys. 1 l a y me d o w n to r e f r e s h i n g s l u m b e r , anion.; t h e Mowers on t h e h a n k of some w h i s p e r i n g s t r e a m i n t h e l u a r t of (lie w i l d e t n t ' s s , , ' u l a w a k e to a day of new . a d v e n t u r e a n d k e e n e r p l e a s u r e . T h e vision c h a n g e s a n d 1 c o n v e r s e in sign HOTEL, GKISWOL.D And (l-riawnhi St. Detroit, Mich. Postal Hotel Co. P R E D P i O S T A L , P r e s . M. A . S H A W , M a n a g e r $ 5 0 , 0 0 0 N o w b e t n d , f i x p e r t d e d I n R e m a d d In A. F u r r t l » h l n $ a n d D e c o r a t i n g We Will Have T w o h u n d r e d rnoma all with b a t h s . New L a d i e s ' a n d ( r P n t l e m e n ' s C a f e N e w G r i l l for O e n t l e m « n N P W H a l l , w i t h s e a l i n g c a p a c i t y of 400 porsona, for C o n v e n t i o n s , B a n q u e t s , L u n c h e o n , Card P a r t i e s a n d D a n c e * WIT P r i v a t e D i n i n g r o o m s f o r C l u b s a n d A f t e r T h e A t r e P a r t i e s P r i v a t e P a r l o r s for W e d d i n g s , R e c e p t i o n s , Meeti n g s , E t c . j O u r facilities for hifjh class RPrvice a r e e x c e p t i o n - A I » 0 S e r v i c e a l a C a r t e a l a n d s i m i l a r to t h e best h o t e l s of N e w , Y o r k . Bnaineas n o w Koing o n t s u s u a l . Rates (European) $ 1 . 0 0 to $ 3 . 0 0 Per Day. C l u b B r e a k f a s t , 3 5 C e n t s a n d u p t u n c h e o n , S O c e n t s ; T a b l e d ' H o t e D i n n e r , 7 5 c e n t s UsfiifS widi kindlv EMsioMOt built to toe jtaA fratt lsaas sad sl—soslt i | S M IJHO l b s 4 * f k s a d aoaJfeJ t j s * o f M e * i « * sniorUttf, T h e - l i f e I Led w i t h afti *t»«icft a n d ied expfir^eQcet, w r o u g h t * g r e a t c h i D f l R i a 0>e. I t j i y r t m e h e a l t h a n d at1 j t b e t u n e * |roa<fer, m u r e r a t i o n a l , m o r e fa! view of l i f e . I t r o o t e d o u t J '»elttahat»}, c o n c e i t n o d a l l t h e ui«*n » n J s o r d i d t h t a r s that itill t h e »oui» of m e n . T h e c h a r m , t h » r o m a n c e of tho*e h a p p y d a y * will luujer w i t h m e J i k t I h e m e m o r y of a p l t u a n t ful * " d iiiteresting o o u o l r y d r e a m t u l o n g na life e n d u r e a . B u t 1 m u t t fill i n t h e d e t a i l " o l m y life at Home f u t u r e t i m e , for I a m g o i n g t o try t o i n d u c e y o u to visit H o n d u r a s . 1 u m t h r u my t r a w l - ing n o * , e x c e p t it be i»u ueceseary buainess. 1 r e t u r n e d t o H o n d u r a s to g e l intij stnne k i m l of business t h a t I l i k e d , " t o m a k e m e a goinl l i v i n g a n d e n a b l e m e t o lay by s o m e t h i n g f o r old a g e . 1 h a v e e x - c e l l e u t h e a l t h , ' h a v i n g b e c o m e t h o r o u g h l y a c c l i m a t e d to t h e t r o p i c a . My h a i r is b u t j s l i g h t l y t o u c h e d w i t h g r a y . 1 look y o u n g , feel y o u u g a n d c a n d o ats m u c h Work aa a m a n of 4 0 . W h e n I gut back t o H o n d u r a s , 1 fouud t h e r e was n o t a n y i m m e d i a t e c h a n c e t o g e t i n t o t h e b a n a n a b u s i n e s s , all t h e l a n d h a v - ing been t a k e n a n d p l a n t e d that l a y w i t h i n easy h a u l i n g d i s t a n c e of t h e r a i l r o a d . S o after a w h i l e 1 b o u g h t a s t o r e a n d a stock of goods a n d h a v e m a d e t h a t my business. Rut t h e b a n a n a b u s i n e s s is w h a t 1 l i k e best a u d I a m w a t c h i n g f o r a n o p p o r t u n i t y t o get i n t o it i n c o n n e c t i o n w i t h t h e s t o r e . b'or over '1 y e a r s I h a v e b e e n p a y m a s t e r a n d b o o k - k e e p e r f o r one of t h e fruit c o m - p a n i e s from N e w O r l e a n s , b u y i n g t h e C h o l o m e fruit, i h a v e p a i d out h u n d r e d s of t h o u s a n d s of d o l l a r s lo t h e fruit f a r m e r s . 1 k n o w all a b o u t b a n a n a s , from - h e p l a n t - ing to t h e m a r k e t i n g of t h i s delicious f r u i t . ' c o m p e l s p e r f e c t a c t i o n T h e d e m a n d for it in t h e S t a t e s in i n c r e a s - j i y e r a n d k i d n e y s b o w e l ing faster t h a n t h e s u p p l y . T h e busiuess is m o r e profitable n o w t h a n it was w h t Q 1 first c a m e to H o n d u r a s . W e a r e l o o k i n g for a b i g b o o m for H o n d u r a s i n t h e n e a r f u t u r e . A U n i t e d States vydicute has b o u g h t t h e b o n d s of t h e H o n d u r a s p u b l i c d e b t . T h e y will g e t a c o n c e s s i o n to b u i l d t h e r a i l r o a d t h r u to t h e . c a p i t a l a n d t o A m a p a l a o n t h e Pacific const. Mranch lines will be q u i c k l y will bw pot upon the rivers. The natural reeooreea of Honduras are immenae> all it want* ta capital And an energetic people to develop it. With the coming in of American money, peace and good government will be tuaured. The completion of the Panama cast! will bring a vaat iucreaae jof com mere* and travel between the U. S. and Honduras. Now ia tbe opportune time to invest in something iu this beautil l is n o t e x c e s s i v e l y h o t h e r e a s p e o p l e in t h e S la tee g e n e r a l l y b e l i e v e . T h i s n o r t h e r n coast is t e m p e r e d by cool w i n d s f r o m t h e ( i u l f a n d we liave m u c h cool w e a t h e r . I n s r c t a a r e riot t r o u b l e s o m e e x - c e p t i n i ie forest. I sleep w i t h o u t a a iuoatjuiio-bai a t n i g h t . <>ue n e e d o u t fear fever n o r m a l a r i a in H o n d u r a s . T h e A m e r i c a n s al P a n a m a have t a u g h t i h c world t h a i p e o p l e from t h e t e m p e r a t e holies can live a n d Work a u d b e just a.i h e a l t h y uu t h e a v e r a g e in t h e froph al c o u n t r y as J in a n y o t h e r . As h - r me 1 h a v e m u c h j b e l t e r h e a l t h t h a n 1 ever h a d iu t h e .Slates.! Y o u h a d b e l t e r c o m e d o w n a m i s p e n d j a wiuier with me a n d s e e t o r yourself t h e j d e l i g h t s of t h i s c l i m a t e . N o t h i n g 1 a m ! sure w o u l d g i v e me g r e a t e r p l e a s u r e a n d it would beuetit y o u lo g e l a w a y from those f s e v e r e w i n t e r s . f I a m h a p p y to s u b s c r i b e uty^rlf e v e r y o u r affectionate b r o t h e r , W K S L K Y 11. S i ' K o r r Cheapness y f i C^aPUa&lftstbif In the matter of fpod 30a Qjnlafibgt! t o 'sacrifice QuaHty for Cheapness. EconoaQr is right and good but inferior f/pod are dear at any price. Ki iOMNCC8/ KG BAM MB POWDER is economical—not Cheap. Try it The best at any price or your money back. JAQUES MFG. CO. Chicago. >•*: f o r e r o o d Lev*** , Reaching: the Top in any c i l h u g of lite., demands a vigorous body and a, kaen drain. Without health there is no sucuas-. But Electric I<itt«''s is the greatest Health .4? ^ £ £ * : 3 c : - : e 6 # c V C - ^ C - t f & ^ Kither I'lmue :: loSK ;; Office a n d W u r k s :;Oi Cooper S t r e e t Work Guarntt :: Fi>st C l a s s Jjf'' Builder the world has ev«r kujwn. I t ot stomach > purities and eDricbes the blood, tones and invi^otorates the whole system and enables vou to stand the wear and tear of y ur daily work. ''After months of suflerino from kidney trouble'" writes W. M. Sherman ot Cushintt, MH. three bottles ot Electric Bitters made me rj S BIVIPIR& M A R B L E A N D G R A N I T E W O R K S J "ON ( J. I.KSI.IK,»Prop. .Manufacturers of a n d h e a l e r s iu Monuments, Statuary and S t o n e Burial Vaults J A C K S O N . - M I C H I G A N IE\ ID. JOHUSOIT, Agent, P I N C K E Y , ( M I C H I G A N !««l lifcH a new Si ur lets. ~ t man." 50c at F. A. Read t h e Dispatch A d v s . Cole's Oven Range Makes Housework Easy You will find it a pleasure to work in the kitchen with Cole's High Oven Range. Think of the convenient oven — level with vour shoulders — no stooping, no lifting, to bake. T h e heat rises around the oven equally and evenly so that all sides are heated the same. Fire is ver Out . * < . • • . • - . . * . J &¥' Fire can^ be kept over night—warm kitchen and no fire to build in the morning. T h e air-tight base construction of this new style, marvelous range and the patented T o p H o t Blast Draft gives a perfect combustion of the fuel. T h e oven temperature can be changed in less than a minute, and you can keep the same heat two hours without adding coal—so perfect is the fuel combustion, due to our patented air-tight construction and to the hot blast draft which burns all the gases in the coal. With Cole's Patented High Oven Range you will have pleasure in being in the kitchen. F o r this marvelous money-saving stove is a heater as well as a cooker. O n e is never over-heated in one part of the kitchen and freezing in another. See this stove wonder. Learn how good a range can be at a low cost. V-. Price $28.00 and Upward, According to Finish and Equipment. BARTON & DUNBAR P1NCKNEY, MICHIGAN ST&r * ^g^fH y • . - •'i •»):•' ---(-, :*>tf', d .• •a* # ^ # - 1 - . J •> ' ' " J . ¾ . . " • • ' ' • • . :-T. ~ t . J F W ; ' S •'ft4'!" %fe, • H P .4 ^ ^ ••>••.* -I MlpHftlJMC 'if c i T i V M k f . ' } > * « a 4 M k i wBo a r t o d driuai<*c- M * / w P * i r e in J & w S ' o r k f t V M M j F UiMHppoloMneut a n d J a d A g p e d f l j e - b t a W upon, t h e . _ _ Mfcfulflera. ' £ t f*» £.<•> d t « r « « fcta*«£ o n e i r b e r t h e h a t i u e t s o r p u b MVihi w d e of A m e r i c a n life, bay* r'uJtlOfiqb P o u t T h « r t a p o u b l b i U t y jffr MK&' 4bh o u t c o m e m u s t b e b o r n e b y wbjt> w e 1& d u t y b o u n d t o g i v e children r i g h t v i e w * of life. T h e Of » > o u u g girl, h o w e v e r prcco- (•«, ff«4ng t o a c i t y tike N e w Y o r k f r l t u d s o r a d v i s o r s t o w h u n i : f*^sM * * e n , a n d v e r y e v i d e n t l y * n d impulsive, t h e r e t o 1' t w * y * a r a w r i t i n g a b o o k a n d l u a c r i p t a w h i c h a h e r o ptkaHy Wishee t o b e b u r l e d w i t h > oalta f o t t b n o t h i n g b u t pity. B u t E6 M l h j W t t d o e s n o t o b s c u r e t h e It t h a i t h e girl w a s p e r m i t t e d t o « f a l s e v i e w of herself a n d h e r f-JltiOM With t h e world. A c t s s u c h h e r s 4» » o d e g r e e justify t h e w h o l e - t n a t i o n of t h e b u s i n e s s life o a r ittttes o r w a r r a n t t h o aweepinK liBtfqafpy of a y o u n g girl facing a t fcoflt w o m a n h o o d a n d e t e r n i t y i n s a y i n g t h a t " a girl c a n n o t g e t a l o n g feoaortWy In N e w York." 8ttU a n o t h e r u s e for a u t o m o b i l e s . Tfc» t o w n of J a m a i c a , 1* 1., h a d a n u n p l e a s a n t l i m e w h e n a m a i n b u r s t *BA! t h e w a t e r s u p p l y w a s s h u t off « o m p l e t e l y . TO s a y n o t h i n g of t h e ann o y a n c e , i n c o n v e n i e n c e a n d d a n g e r in p r i v a t e d w e l l i n g s , t h e o r p h a n a s y l u m a n d o t h e r i n s t i t u t i o n s w e r e s u b j e c t e d t o e s p e c i a l l y d i s t r e s s i n g e x p e r i e n c e s . T o m e e t a t l e a s t p a r t i a l l y t h e d e m a n d a n a u t o m o b i l e s e r v i c e w a s o r g a n i z e d , t h e m a c h i n e s g o i n g w i t h t a n k s , barr e l s a n d o t h e r r e c e p t a c l e s t o p o i n t s w h e r e w a t e r could b e o b t a i n e d a n d t r l n g i n * i t t o t h o s e in n e e d . T h i s w a s a t b e s t b u t a p o o r s u b s t i t u t e for t h e T f u l n r s y s t e m , y e t it p r o v e d t h a t in amm Of s t r e s s t h e a u t o is a v a l u a b l e a a x W e r y . 1 WHOLE DOLLAfiS STANDARD CUTS PRICES, W E A L T H Y H O L L A N D E R GOES TO JAIL R A T H E R T H A N PAY A »10 F I N E . M I C H I G A N CROPS SHOW T H A T F A R M E R S H A V E H A D A GOOD YEAR. Notes rind Comment on A l l Sort* ot M a t t e r s F r o m Varioua. P a r t s of t h e S t a t e . A b r a m Van Kooy, said t o h a v e a b a n k a c c o u n t a m o u n t i n g t o u m u y t h o u s a n d s of d o l l a r s , would r a t h e r go to j a i l f o r 20 d a y s t h a n p a y a $10 flue. It a p p e a r s t h a t J o h n t.\ U u n t o n h a d b e e n m i s s i n g wood t h a t wus t a k e u from h i s preuiSseb. U u u t o u h a d V a n Kooy a ITCH ted, a n d w h e n h e a p p e a r e d before J u s t i c e V a m l e r M e u k n , h e freely a d m i t t e d t h a t h e h a d t a k e n t h e wood. T h e j u s t i c e a s s e s s e d him corns a n d fine a m o u n t i n g t o $10, o r I'O d a y s in t h e c o u n t y jail. After g o i n g t h r o u g h s o m e c a l c u l a t i o n s , Vun Kc*>y ,iuade mind to t a k e t h e jail s e n t e n c e t h a n p a y u p . H i s wile, w h o p u u i c d luui to c o u r t , seconded t e r m i n a t i o n , "Don't you p a y up R e d u c t i o n * M a d e in E u r o p e a n d t h e F a r E a s t In C a m p a i g n t o Inc r e a s e U s e of K e r o s e n e . meutul up h i s l a t h e r aecumhis ded m r i you pay u p , " s h e r e i t e r a t e d . ' I'll r o o k you a nice s u p p e r tonight a n d t h e n I g u e s s you c a n s t a n d it for 20 d a y s a t (J rand H a v e n . " Van • Kooy is said t o o w n a big c h u n k of stock in a local b a n k a s v e i l a s much valua b l e real e s t a t e . JBtiB t h e y c o m e , t h o s e C h i n e s e stua U iriao a r e t o b e t r a i n e d a t Amerie d u c a t i o n a l i n s t i t u t i o n s . A p a r t y siity^elght h a s a r r i v e d a t HonoluluetOden'. H a r e s o m e of t h e n i m - by t h e C h i n e s e g o v e r n m e n t , a a p e s e ^ s t o b e paid from i h e i n d e m n i t y money r e t u r n e d b y Uftltrd S t a t e s , *ayp Troy T i m e s . t M m B y a c t h a s b r o u g h t a rich re- 'd la^Uie form of t h e e s t e e m , gratl- NBifldence W China a m i t h e .tenccL^ft will b.^ e x e r t e d t h r o u g h .e a k e d r f d o n of A m e r i c a n i d e a s by b r i c k t young men w h o a r e l h e ^ n e A c i a i i e s of t h e a r r a n g e m e n t . fcrnilM**1 ftt w o i k on Hie 1'atu ma t a l jPffeyoRe i o leave a s little a s leibta Io c h a o r e . T h e y a r e now enl g e 4 ill e x p e r i m e n t s io d e t e r m i n e efteei ot s e a w a t e r on c o n c r e t e , ^iaa eoprmouR q u a n t i t y of w h i c h i.s employed fn t h e c o n s t r u c t i o n of t h e c a n a l . C e o c r e t c in different s t a g e s of preparstteaj arid, w i t h v a r i o u s forms of p r o t e c t i o n will b e Hubjocted to t h e action a f t h e salt w a t e r a n d t h e r e s u l t s wifl~Tie7 carefully noted. P r o b a b l y ifcere n e v e r w a s a groat u n d e r t a k i n g *f 1 M B kind m which so m a n y prec a u t i o n s w e r e t a k e n io guard against, f u t u r e risk. G e r m a n s usually do t h i n g s thoroughly, a n d i.hc a n n o u n c e m e n t t h a t t h e r e is n o c h o l e r a in Berlin, a l t h o u g h t k e d i s e a s e h a s b r o k e n out in Hie vicinity, n o d o u b t testifies to I h e eff e c t i v e n e s s of t h e s a f e g u a r d s employed. M o d e r n m e d i c a l s c i e n c e Is usually victorious* o v e r t h e a i l m e n t s o n c e r e g a r d e d a s s c o u r g e s , a g a i n s t w h i c h it w a s a l m o s t u s e l e s s to cont e n d . Yellow fever, c h o l e r a a n d t h e like a r e n o long**, i h o t e r r o r t h e y w e r e f o r m e r l y . - y*-w— G e n e r a l > mioruwtfioti o w i c e r n i n g in t » » t i 1 f f > i — p U » > " i i BSMger, b u t s i n c e E in WJSj . t l T ^ I I nTl b u s died of t h e :irntrfr* 'ifil*"11 ,K p] a i n ,hat the s c i e n t i s t s w h o g a v « it a n a m e %vere n o t o v e r c r o w d e d with ini'ormatirrh e i t h e r . Raised Fair Crops. A c c o r d i n g t o t h e crop report issued by S e c r e t a r y of S t a t e M a r l i n d u l e , t h e e s t i m a t e d total yield «»f w h e a t in Michigan t h i s y e a r Avas \:,,V 00.UU0 b u s h e l s . T h e p e r cent of acreaKc s o w n t h i s fall c o m p a r e d with t h e ave r a g e for t h e p a s t five y e a r s in t h e s t a t e is 104. A few c o r r e s p o n d e n t s t h r o u g h o u t t h e s t a t e report wheat affected with s m u t , o t h e r w i s e t h e quality is good. T h e e s t i m a t e d total numb e r of b u s h e l s of w h e a t m a r k e t e d in A u g u s t a n d S e p t e m b e r , is iMiUi.OOU. T h e e s t i m a t e d a c r e a g e of r y e harv e s t e d is ;572,JiOO a n d t h e e s t i m a t e d yield .~i,9^5,8tl«. T h e p e r cent of r y e s o w n t h i s fall c o m p a r e d with t h e ave r a g e l o r t h e past rive y e a r s in t h e s t a t e is ST. T h e e s t i m a t e d a c r e a g e of corn harvested is 1.4i»S,Uii(» a n d t h e yield U),- 4;>S,000 b u s h e l s . T h e a v e n g e yield of p o t a t o e s per a c r e in t h e s t a t e is placed at Stl. T h e e s t i m a t e d a c r e a g e is JUS.Odu and t h e e s t i m a t e d yield L'T.NL'K.Oun. T h e estim a t e d yield of b e a n s is t'..l Ili.L'.'O b u s h e l s , b u c k w h e a t 77S,:',00 bushels and s u g a r b e e t s |!UK),n(Mi tons. Prohibition S t a t e Ticket. G o v e r n o r - - F r e d \Y, C o i b ; t i . Lansing. L i e u t e n a n t ftO'iernor -: in! l i Masselink, Hig Hapids S e c r e t a r y of s t a t e ( b o \ VOHIU . O w o s s o . S t a t e iivi'^'uiei F?I-M| ,M lit-al, Vps i l a n t i . AiKlitor gtMiera 1-1-:, K. 'I'iionipson. (Jrand llapids. A t t o r n e y g e n e r a l Win, S. Mct'ormiek, n c t i o i i . Commi.-'sioner of s t a t e lata) office Ceo, \V. 1'ierce, Sr., Detroit, J u s t i c e of t h e .supreme court -Win II, D, Fox, Mt. C l e m e n s . New Y o r k , — J . 1. C. C l a r k e , t h r o u g h w h o m t h e S t a n d a r d Oil Co. uiuke* Us official a n n o u n c e m e n t s to t h e public, n a b issued u a l a t e n i e o t : o t h e effect that the c o m n a n y h a s euteved on a thorou|{hly m a p p e d o u t campuigu. i o increafce t h e c o n s u m p t i o n ot k e r o s e n e in K u r o p e u n c o u n t r i e s a n d t h e l a n d s ot t h e Orient. T h e Mist m o v e in t h i s c a m p a i g n is t h e r e d u c t i o n of t h e p r i c e s of oil in t h o s e c o u n t r i e s . Mr- C l a r k e ' s a n n o u n c e m e n t s a y s , in par.t: " T h e S t a n d a r d Oil Co. h a s inaugurated a c a m p a i g n t o i n c r e a s e t h e world's c o n s u m p t i o n of refined oil. T h e level of p r i c e s for refined oil today iu t h e Untied S t a t e s is l o w e r t h a n a t a n y t i m e d u r i u g r e c e n t y e a r s , a n d a s a d i r e c t result of tht*se p r i c e s i he cons u m p t i o n of refined oil in t h i s c o u n t r y is i n c r e a s i n g . T h e s a m e policy is now b e i n g actively p u r s u e d a b r o a d . " As indicated by t h i s s t a t e m e n t , t h e S t a n d a r d c o m p a n y b e g a n t r y i n g o u t t h e policy of lower p r i c e s iu t h e United S t a t e s , t h o u g h w i t h o u t a n n o u n c i n g t h a t it h a d in view a c a m p a i g n t h a t would cover t h e world. In August t h e price of refined oil in t a n k s w a s reduced from i>V£c to SVjc a gallon, a n d t h e price of refined oil in b a r r e l s a t t h e refinery ww*, cm I cent, from V:.'*c to S:'<<- a gallon. Confessed Double Murder. ll h a s been l e a r n e d That .Michael S c h m i d t , a J a c k s o n prison convict. w h o died in t h e prison h o s p i t a l t h e 18th of last m o u t h , m a d e a confession in which h e a d m i t t e d he- killed t w o m e n in a woods n e a r Hay City a b o u t six y e a r s a g o . O n e of t h e m , h e said, died almost i n s t a n t l y , w h i l e t h e o t h e r n e v e r r e g a i n e d c o n s c i o u s n e s s a n d lingeted a l o n g for s e v e r a l d a y s . S c h m i d t ' s story a p p e a r s to be t r u e , a s it is r e p o r t e d that t w o m e n w e r e found dead in u piece of woods in Hay c o u n t y s o m e y e a r s a g o a n d t h a t it h a s a l w a y s been a m y s t e r y a s t o who c o m m i t t e d - - t h e c r i m e . S c h m i d t ' s d e a t h w a s d u e t o diab e t e s . H e w a s iu t h e hospital a t t h e p r i s o n l o r s o m e t i m e before h e finally p a s s e d a w a y . H e w a s s e n t from Hay City. May 21, 190», on a s e n t e n c e of from ;-! t o IT* y e a r s for b r e a k i n g and e n t e r i n g a s t o i c in t h e night, t i m e NEWS IN BRIEF. tm.-4fvi" ^•r.r N E W S O F MICHIGAN Dr. Alfred Lowiher, of Detroit, re-elected president of i!e- slate tral c o m m i t t e e of the I'rohih p a r t y at the s t a l e c o n t e n t i o n ie 1 Detroit. In fh' ir r e s o l u t i o n s i he [Yuhibi ist=* deelHM'd iigainsi onrioti on m o r a l question, T h i s w a s a ra the Anti-Saloon t h e p a r t y is no! r e s o l u t i o n s went bv t h e " b r o a d s . " leapue. with w in j-.ympnthy. t h r o u g h as dr; was ecuition rl in i iona n y p ai hieh T h e ifted .M' «V ii>"' * \ A C h i c a g o p r o f e s s o r a a y s Mint t h e lrtw i s a h i n d r a n c e t o s o m e people, [f by s o m e p e o p l e h e m e a n s b u r g l a r s , pic.kpoe.ketR w i d g r a f t e r s , we m i g h t odd t h a t t h a t - i s ; e x a c t l y w h a t t h e law IR i n t e n d e d t o Be. F a r m c r s will n o t b e c o m e g r o a t b int e r e s t e d in a e r o p l a n e s , m o n o p l a n e s ai\d b i p l a n e s u n t i l t h e y h a v e worn out t h e i r automotdloK. Ms*! ijMi a t la&t b e a t e n t h e p i g e o n s ejt M p % t wft> f a i r w o m a n ' s h e l p t ^ ' t t f l P a g o d i s t a n c e d thc6n fn tlio '~ ' ,nter art. of.|3J1Ilnc a n d cooing. A N e w \ o r h m a n Is t a k i n g h i s p i a n o for u voyage t o r e s t o r e Its t o n e . Probabhr It got a little n h a k y on t h e We I m a g i n e t h a t E f p e r a n t o would good l a a j : u a « e t o u s e w h e n talk- « f | to y o u i w l f ^ i , ^ $160,000 Gun Is E x p i o a e d ' i n T e s t . j W h e n M. new tl'-inch ;;nn. d e s i g n e d ' to r e p l a c e t h e ritii> that exploded r e - ! cently on t h e b a t t l e s h i p Ceorgia in | b a t t l e practice, w a s fired lor the first i lime at. t h e g o v e r n m e n t t e s t i n g • grnirnds. at Indinn Head, its bre< ch i blew our a n d ]:ieees (>\ steel were t hurled in aM d i r e c t i o n s . , \ s c u s t o m a r y , w h e n a big gun is ' fired for t h e first t i m e , t h e artillery- ' m e n on duty were safe in "lioniii- i proofs," and t h e c a n n o n w a s exploded • by electrirdty. T o t h i s is d u e tiic farl ! that, n o o n e w a s h u r t . \ Lee C h a r l a n d , t h e ITeyear-old son ' nf C h a r l e s Cliarland, w h o d i s a p p e a r e d ! about t h r e e w e e k s a g o a n d left a note \ in which he. said t h a t h e w a s - t i r e d of • gin in.g- to school a n d that lie Avanted to s e e t h e world, WAR located in South Hend, fnd . a n d b r o u g h t h.irk by a d e p u t y sheriff. L e e w a s footsore rind w e a r y a n d said that h e had sei n rnotiR-li of t h e Avorld. With Iheir r e v o h e r s eni)Uie,l and each m a n ' s body riddled with h-d'ers, Henry l>oe. a c o n s t a b l e , arid d a m e s W i l l i a m s , a p r i v a t e pnlieenian, fell rle«d in each o t h e r ' s a r m s at The end of a s h o o t i n g affray at Corbin, Ky. C l a i m i n g t h a t t h e men prefer theat e r s on S u n d a y t o c h i n c h s e r v i c e s , Rev. J o h n Hvaar.d, of t h e Methodist c h i n c h at Owosso. h a s urged t h e Ministerial a s s o c i a t i o n io fake s t e p s to c o m b a t t h e conditions. A n e w s t o r m h a s broken out la B a t t l e Creek Ad vent 1st circles, t h e U r b a n d a l e s u b u r b a n c h u r c h bavins; been e x c o m m u n i c a t e d from t h e West Michiftan c o n f e r e n c e after a n unsuccessful effort t o c o r r a l t h e congregat i o n a n d lead it back t o t h e p a t h w a y s of t h e faith. T h e board of a r b i t r a l ion in the disp u t e b e t w e e n t h e G r a n d T r u n k railway a n d Its t e l e g r a p h e r s , which h a s been s i t t i n g in .Montreal, lias concluded i t s work. T h e a w a r d , which is b i n d i n g on both p a r t i e s , jriven the. m e n a small i n c r e a s e in pay with a n u m b e r of i r u n r o v e n i r n t s fn working conditions. F i r e b r o k e o u t to t h e n o r t h w e s t of D e n u d e d e a n d S p o o n e r a n d in a half h o u r t h e t w o town.s w e r e <m fire. The pa;>er mill a n d pulp mill of t h e Italic Champlain Pulp & P a p e r Co. iu Plattfiburg, X. Y.. w a s almost completely destroyed by fire Sunday night. I-oss e s t i m a t e d at $100.000. Kerir Admiral Kdward H. Harry bus tieen appointed commander-in-chief of the Pacific lleet. to succeed Rear Admiral <;i!e-i H. H a i b o r . Rear Admint.1 C h a i m c e y Tliomas wiii cutniuand t h e • eeoin] diri^iop ()] tiio licet. Several men of s c i e n c e a r c e x p r e s s - ing t h e opinion ihat t h e world's supply of oxygen is d i m i n i s h i n g with lario in whji Ir at least fifty iiv. ,; \> t re lost and millions of d o l l a r s ' worrh of p r o p e r t y u'ei'e d e s t r o v e d is still lading, The th> i apjK •itaiice ef a .lajiam se in a .\e\v York d i . o r e e court h a s just he. n recorded. Tl-'! decree nulei's .Infill Sii Sa, a ,lar<unes«> tailor, to pay his wife $7(111 a venr lot ihe support of herself and t h e i r four ehildren. T h e wife is an 13i:viii;!iAvoi:ian. Word h a s been received from Los Angeles, Cab. to t h e effect that Attorney ,). Howard (Ireen, until recently of Rattle Creek, has been arraigned for the killing ol Prof, T h o m a s D. Skidniore, whom h e found visiting his wife, mill h a s d e m a n d e d a m a t - ing, Arch fioxsey, in a Wright, hi-pkine, flew from Springfield, 111., to the C o u n t r y club g r o u n d s at Clayton, St. Louis county. .Missouri, S a t u r d a y , and e s t a b l i s h e d an A m e r i c a n s n s r a i m d flight, record in a n a e r o p l a n e by cove r i n g Mil miles. T h e d i s t a n c e w a s es- M ma fed by Hoxscy. According to e s t i m a t e s (.here a r c :V>.'MH),(ifih citizens in t h e Lnited S t a t e s w h o a r e m o r e ih.m 'u y e a r s old who m a k e no u s e w h a t e v e r of pre.-etil b a n k i n g facilities, t h e fii.i.Oop p o s t m a s t e r s "and ra 1 fn t delivery ( a r r i e r s < small saving's from rhem b a n k s a r c in full operation, tfon. T h e p - e d i e t i o n s m a d e by oT special c o r r e s p o n d e n t w h o w e r e sent, io Messina after i h e t e r r i b l e e a r t h q u a k e that t h e town would not be rebuild a^ain a p p e a r to h a v e been .-justified.' At a n y r a t e , t h e p r o g r e s s so far m a d e is infinitesimal. It is now nearly two y e a r s since t h e cata s t r o p h e of D e c e m b e r , 1 fids, a n d t h e a u t h o r i t i e s h a v e not even begun to c l e a r a w a y t h e d e b r i s fo a n y perceptible i xrenf. T h e bmg-fime d ' e a m of N"o\v Yorkers of n g r e a t bridge to span tin; Mudson river ami connect t h e m e t r o p o l i s direrMy with t h e New .lersev shorn can i v v e r be a n y i h i n g more- than a, d r e a m , a c c o r d i n g to Dr. C e o . R Kunz, a. geologist of national r e p u t a t i o n ^ m l p r e s i d e n t of t h e A m e r i c a n Historical P r e s e r v a t i o n society. Recent exhaustive t e s t s by e n g i n e e r s h a v e s h o w n , s a y s Dr. Kim;-., t h a t n o w h e r e along' t h e r i v e r is a bed rock foundation ro l>e found which will support i h e nece s s a r y piers. Hecause fcvelyn Nesi.it T h a w , wife of Harry K. T h a w , is w i t h o u t funds to pay t h e costs of p r o s e c u t i o n , a suit t h a t s h e i n s t i t u t e d n e a r l y t w o y e a r s ag'o against. J a m e s R. Kegan, of t h e K n i c k e r b o c k e r hotel for $5,0,0()0 d a m a g e s , WHS d i s m i s s e d In t h e " sup r e m e court. S h e w a s ejected from t h e hotel grill room a s an u n s u i t a b l e person. Announcement, of a g e n e r a ! i n r r e s a e in wa^Ps of Nashville. C h a t t a n o o g a & St. Louis r a i l r o a d e m p l o y e s is made by J. L. McOollum, s u p e r i n t e n d e n t of My W e s t e r n & Atanfic R a i l w a y C o . which Is u n d e r leave t o t h e Nashx ille, '''haftanoojfa & St. LCU!R. Mow well Vi.Oiib r u - •an collect when the is a pnesa n u m b e r L a u s i u K . — T h e E m r o e t t L u m b e r comp a n y , o n e of t h e l a r g e s t Arms o p e r a t - i n g In t h e n o r t h e r n p a r t ol t h e s t a t e , h a s b e e u asbessed |6t>5 fur t r e s p a s s - ing o n a t a t e l a n d s a n d c u t t i n g lumb e r . - T h e s u p r e m e c o u r t hau auspended j u d g m e n t , p e n d i n g a h e a r i n g of t e b t t m o u y in t h e a p p e a l of G e o r g e 11. R a d f o r d i r u m t h e decision of t h e ^^'ayne c o u n t y p r o b a t e c o u r t , orderi n g hiin t o p a y t h e O x n a r d h e i r s u ttiui hligbtly o v e r |21.000, adjudged d u e t h e e s t a t e , - -The F e d e r a l I'uiun S u r e t y c o m p a n y of I n d i a n a p o l i s , l u d . tvvt a draft for llu.UOU t o t h e btute i r e a b u r t r . to apply on ( h e a m o u n t d u e , b e c a u s e of t h e failure of t h e Glazier b a n k iu Cheluea. L a n d i n g - -Irviug Btouey, a f a r m e r t i e a r Delhi, w a s a r r e s t e d on a w a r r a n t i s a u i d by t h e s t a t u d a i r y a n d food dep a r t m e n t , c h a r g i n g h i m w 1th using f o r m a l d e h y d e iu c r e a m , in o r d e r , t o p r e s e r v e It, a n d w h i c h h e a f t e r w a r d s t r i e d t o d i s p o s e of in I^iu.aing. Stoney p l e a d e d n o t guilty a n d will b e tried. Me w a s r e l e a s e d on $3U0 bail. Inspect o r Uowe, of t h e s t a t e d e p a r t m e n t . s a y s t h a t t h e r e h a v e b e e n uud will be s e v e r a l m o r e a r r e s t s of f a r m e r * from c e r t a i n s e e t i u u s of I h e s t a t e on c h a r g e s of w a t e r i n g t h e i r milk a n d c r e a m , h u t thin Is t h e first case w h e r e a f a r m e r h a s been a r r e s t e d for this olfeiifc- e. G r a n d llapids. William, t h e five year-uld s o u of J o h n Geylls. found a r a i l r o a d t o r p e d o , l i e c r u s h e d it with a s t o n e a n d h i s left h a n d w a s tori: off. It is feared thut t e t a n u s will r e b u h . - William a n d Tillie H o w e huvt d e c i d e d io t r y m a r r i e d life again, after a r e p a r a t i o n of four y e a r s . H o w e was g r a n t e d a divorce w h e n h e alleged t h a t liis wife t h r e w carbolic acid at him. T h e y h a v e o b t a i n e d a license. A n n Arbor.—Prof. J e r o m e K n o w ! ton of t h e law faculty of t h e U. of M is q u a r a n t i n e d i n N e w Y o r k h a r b o r ou t h e s t e a m e r Von Moltlte, a c c o r d i n g t o wo I'd r e c e i v e d h e r e . H e w a s r e t u r n i n g from Italy. His c l a s s e s a r e n o t meet inc. Mt. C l e m e n s . J o h n W o l c o t t . a m e m h e r of t h e W o l c o t t Bros.' Milling com pany, w a s a r r e s t e d on a c h a r g e of ass a u l t i n g G e o r g e T h o m p s o n , a cripple. W o l c o t t g a v e $^00 bail, furnished by his m o t h e r , for h i s a p p e a r a n c e in c o u r t . P e t o s k e y Mrs. J. S m a l l , eighty-one y e u r s old, fell down s t a i r s a u d received injuries which m a y c a u s e her d e a t h . Albion. P r e s i d e n t Dickie of Albion college p u t mid-week social functions u n d e r i h e ban in u chapel speech. He said s t u d e n t s h a d c o m p l a i n e d t h a t the e v e n t s m a d e too great a d e m s n d upon t h e i r t i i r i " . S a g i n a w . J a c o b T r o s s , aged twenty one. of .Maple Grove, dropped dead ir hi-- field. Ile-U'l. d i s e a s e w a s given as t h e c a u s e . -Airs. Marie I.ulojlniim. h e v e n t y - t h t v e y e a r s oh], a r c s i d e n i o! S a g i n a w for six years, is dead. She l e a v e s seven ehildren. T r a v e r s e City. Dr. H a r l a n McMullen a n d h i s bride of a few d a y s arrived in Ibis city on a h o n e y m o o n t r i p on h o r s e b a c k . T h e y a r e on t h e i r way to Petoskey, Mrs. McMullen w;u-: formerly Mh's P e r n a d h t e S w c e l n a m e of Ma nisi ec. IxiPeer, J o e and F r a n k Hartcliiic, I t a l i a n s , convicted oT e n t e r i n g Ihe h o m e of Lemuel K i n g s b u r g IRS! summ e r a n d binding a n d g a g g i n g King:1- hurg a n d his wife, e a c h w e r e sen t e n c e d to five y e a r s in J a c k s o n prison. T h r e e oihor Italians in i h e p a r l y escaped. C h a r l o i t e . Kllsworth Davis a n d Mert Kldred. p r o p r i e t o r a n d clerk o> a G r a n d l.edge d r u g s t o r e , must each pay a fine of JlTiO and s e r v e 20 d a y s in j;-il for violating t h e local option law. l.mtmgwm. Hecause of the mise h i e v o u s n e s s of t w o b o y s . Mr. a n d Mrs. John K o o p m a n of Scottville a r e suffering from injuries. While l.hey w e r e d r i v i n g h o m e t w o boys in a rig m a d e frantic a t t e m p t s to p a s s t h e rig of Mr. and Mrs*. K o o p m a n . This caused i h e horse to lurch t o o n e side of t h e road, spilling out K o o p m a n a n d his wife. M r s . K o o p m a n is suffering from a b r o k e n wrisl. while h e r husband h a s a fractured a r m . Albion. T h e social lid went down with a b a n g when P r e s i d e n t S a m u e l D i c k i e in a brief chapel a d d r e s s , informed t h e s t u d e n t s of Albion college that Mte n u m b e r of social functions b e i n g held by I h e different societies i;iust b e decidedly d e c r e a s e d . L i n hlic'lil, Samuel Dawson 1s dead h e r e at t h e h o m e of his son, William Dawson, at. the a d v a n c e d a g e of nine ty-ilve y e a r s . l-'or t h e past ?,1 y e a r s he had lived with h i s son and for m o r e t h a n :10 y e a r s had been blind. Dam J u g . - 'Die h e a r i n g on t h e M. I". R. a p p l i c a t i o n to issue $794,000 worth of i m p r o v e m e n t , bonds, h a s been postponed by t h e railroad c o m m i s s i o n until n e x t T u e s d a y , on a p r o t e s t Rent by He.rnnrd J. O n e n . a B a t t l e C r e e k at torney. H e r e p r e s e n t s a b a n k t h a t holds s t o c k In t h e c o m p a n y . I o n i a . - - T h e Ionia fair m a n a g e m e n t in m a k i n g a record for c l e a r i n g fhe slate. All bills a n d p r e m i u m s h a v e h e e n paid a n d t h e m o n e y is r e a d y when called for a n d p l a n s laid for 1911. T h i s y e a r ' s r e c e i p t s w e r e close to $7..500 a n d t h e r e will b e a e a l a n c e on t h e right, side. L a n s i n g . M r s . V e r n e Kdson w a s painfully b u r n e d by a n explosion of a trasollne s t o v e which s h e w a s a t t e m p t - ing fo light. After t h e e x p l o s i o n t h e w o m a n b r a v e l y c a r r i e d t h e s t o v e from t h e b o u s e , t h e r e b y s a v i n g t h e h o m e from b u r n i n g . T h e d a m a g e t o t h e bouse wan alight. 9 W*'*-r FpREST FIBJ3& T w o M i n n e s o t a T o w n s D e s t r o y e d a n d Many Live* Loet. CITY I t WHY NEW ORLEANS -u- - miir*.wuten LOGICAL POINT won WORLD'S PANAMA EXPOSITION T u e towiii; of B e a u d e t t e a n d Spooner. Minn.. Jafcv* been wiped out by fin-. Mauy lives h a v e b e e n reported lost a n d miUIona of d o l l a r s of prope r t y d e s t r o y e d by forest Area which bore dowu on t h e t o w n s from t h e n o r t h w e s t . R e f u g e e s c o m i n g i u t o Kuiuy River. Ont., f t e t e t h a t c o r p s e s a r e lying a l o n g t h e r a i l w a y t r a c k . T h e forest Area h a v e c r o s s e d Rainy Kiver, O c t . . a n d a r e b u r n i n g hi t h r e e or four p l a c e s . T h o mill of t h e H a t P o r t a g e company of W i n n i p e g w a s d e s t r o y e d with a fobB of $200,000. A d i s p a t c h from RaJuy R i v e r sayts: The m o s t d i s a s t r o u s tire iu t h e history of n o r t h e r n M i n n e s o t a a n d Ong r a n t e d for t h e s e t t l e m e n t ofpeudlug legal afftiir.s. Portugal a Republic. T h e p r o c l a m a t i o n of t h e republic of l-'ortugal is being received by t h e people g e n e r a l l y in a matter-of-fact way. W h i l e o r d e r h a s beeu in a m e a s u r e r e s t o r e d , ( h e fear still p r e v a i l s t h a t t h e a t t a c k s ugainat t h e religious est i t b l i s h m c u t s m a y bccoule g e u e m l . T h e most m a r k e d f e a t u r e of t h e situation now it* r e s e n t m e n t s h o w n by a portion of Hie p o p u l a c e u g a i n s t t h e clergy. T h e g o v e r n m e n t h a s g r a n t e d amn e s t y in t h e case of all political c r i m e s and h a s revived a former law. i u c r e u s i n g t h e liberty of t h e p r e s s . It has? o r d e r e d t h e p a y m e n t of m o n e y s ro f u n c t i o n a r i e s stopped a n d h a s c h a n g e d t h e old o a t h t o t h e form of a m e r e p r o m i s e on t h e part of officials " t o a c c o m p l i s h t h e i r duties on their h o n o r . " Au e x t e n s i o n of 10 d a y s h a s b e e n c o n s i d e r a b l e rapidity. I n s t r u m e n t s for r e c o r d i n g a l t i t u d e w e r e n o t so perfect in t h e early days of ballooning a s -now. but t h e r e s e e m ro b e Koud r e a s o n s iov t h i n k i n g thut o n e o r t w o of t h e early a e r o n a u t s w e r e a b l e t o ascend t o a zone u n a t t a i n a b l e b e c a u s e of a lack of o x y g e n by t h e i r m o d e r n confreres, In a l l 2'i Ladies of t h e s a i l o r s lost o n e week a g o , when t h e t a i l i n g launch of t h e b a t t l e s h i p . \ e w H a m p s h i r e s w a m p e d in t h e X o r t h r i v e r a t t h e foot of O n e H u u d i e d a n d Fifty-eighth s t r e e t , h a v e been r e c o v e r e d . T h i s total w a s r e a c h e d w h e n six a d d i t i o n a l bodies were found. W a g e s for P r i s o n e r s A d v o c a t e d . P a y m e n t of j u i s o n e r s a c c o r d i n g t o their industry to i n s u r e p r o t e c t i o n for t h e i r l a m l l i e s a n d t h e i r o w n rehabilitation on r e l e a s e w a s r e c o m m e n d e d to the i n t e r n a t i o n a l prison c o n g r e s s iu session at. W a s h i n g t o n , by t h e section on " p r e v e n t i v e m e a n s . " T h e JCKOIUlion prpvoked h e a t e d d i s c u s s i o n iu t h e c o n g r e s s , not b e c a u s e t h e principle of c a r i n g for p r i s o n e r s ' families was opiKised, but b e c a u s e it w a s net s o w o r d e d a s fo til a d o p t i o n iu scviiieluding t h e t ' n i t e d p r i s o n e r s a r c u n a b l e l;tv. to e,!)'n iu1.' thine. Its Geographical Position and Manjf Other Considerations Mark It as Moat Suitable Spot for* Dedication of Great Work, oral countries S t a t e s , w h e r e . v d o r e.vstini; THE MARKETS. t M : T ' : i I I T I ' , : I ! • M ; n b e t •! 1 1 '-'•<•> l - ' U ' i - : ' ; i : i l ! i U . - t v, , . , - K \ \ !",!•• I 'I - I :- ' . ' • • ! • • .: ' I l l ! n • i 1" i • J" .-*. $ . ! . . ' $•'>. 'i •'• , s o c : -i j. i i . I ! n - i ( V i ; j . ] .i.-iK i ii s h ' c t ' s i i m l I ' r l f e r s . % I . ."iHCu J.'.; si ei r., ii inl H : i i - : ! ( l •'; - i ; : .1 ! f a t , M i l l ! , , 1 ,1II111 11.11 :, i I I i i i.-1 • • I ! "v\ .-, $:>. .::.'K ?:!.'.•:,; ii \ y h n P..--. :•;:; :,:.(i; . lud.-i- f>>cdin l , c o n . J l . :'.". ',i %\ , V.".; i-i-i s . . s o d i %:. • ;. I . I (HI t I ' M W S , H . 1'•"•''' J'> iii 'u $ \ : r u m n e '•.' !itii>rs, $_' i r j : ' . MI " ! , T.'i ; s i ciek 'mill s i i i-; I.i Ir / I t l>i i i n i i . i T e n , ; : - ^ $ , - l.mi r s , , i i n i t ! ;< ' ("I • 1; i • ]••:, . ' . ( i n ! 'si i 'k h e i f e r s , I f."lrr;e, >'Oiiii^', e e i i i m e n i n i l l t c T S . $:.'•'. r>i f :i \ ' c a ] <-.!lvi-s . \ b i i k e l t ! i ; i n \:\ M ;v*'i-k. t;< n t , (i i l i c r s , %\!n %\)\ iniii 'i I:IIIV i-rs, ,-'ee.ii',' Siii'ci) jind ;.-in!>: M ; i r 1 : .'1 Ii !:> s : Til ' i r ^ i l i c , I !c- '. > %>'>. ii.".: l';i i i' I n :: Mi,l : i :; i l l 11) i - i i l i i 111.,'! i.'l n i b t i i ^: i i . ii I slii'.'- ].. $;! . " i i ' . i e n l i m n , t-''i ?::, .-c, l i l i e s - .Maidv.-i '!"n ;i i Si!;I v ; v.-r i K ; i i i : : i ' ' . ' l u i m - e i - r s , $ [ - ! i n : ; > ! : : -- v i .1 I t e r s , S,s . ', .", ; I-:.VST m i ' i I i ' . w e : ' : <• --, t i i e ' i | » n : :;- s i e e l s , ij 1 .(Mill 111 1 , 1 III) ? i W'$i;: c o w s , :•!' . :,"i: f e e l e r s . J-| . 7,'. ,, $:, . :,t S-'>".. •*•".. :.•."/; I.nl is, e x p o r t , i m i l ..u'lin liu 1 Is. sfi.','.', rn ! | n i . r i i i K c i : . !S 1 ' I ' " ST.".. i 1 1 . ; : s S i - i ) ? i : : ' ; n e : i \- \ y - . r k r f < S!» . .'In ' . SO . I ie | n i;s S i c r ] e - -Si r u n a. : P.-sl. I:i in 1. v ••:; ' I iliK'S. $.". •'.; S.T ; Wet i; S ; Tr",; e W ' - s . ? ! 'n S I . '..',"i. i ','. \ (•:-• $ - . " $ 1 I) .."ill. IKII $ : ( . : c : >• ' o n , ] e . ' W S , ( I i i l i -. $ : : f r f • e 11; 11K I ' i K l l i V .; l ' . ; r ..'ii $,'. . - j . i ; i i i i l f r e r ' j , * t i " ( i J C r , ; T I i :,1(:- l l I W l ' l t'.i, :,1.fn i<\,::, . . m i : ' ; i r i i i n ' • Public s e n t i m e n t h a s decided t h a t t h e completion of t h e P a n a m a C a n a l in 191G khall bu c e l e b r a t e d with s> g r e a t i n t e r n a t i o n a l E x p o s i t i o n ty w h k h all t h e n a t i o n s of t h e wori<l m a y p a r t i c i p a t e ; a n d t h e q u e s t i o n - o f w h e r e ihia Exposition la t o be held, will be s e t t l e d by C o n g r e s s a t Its a p - p r o a c h i n g session. N e w O r l e a n s a n d S a n F r a n c i s c o 4 r e c o n t e s t i n g for t h e h o n o r of ho Idl e s t h i s Exposition, a n d b o t h ciUe* h a v e g u a r a n t e e d I m m e n s e auras o f m o n e y a s a n e v i d e n c e of t h e i r a b i l i t y to finance s o g r e a t a n e n t e r p r i s e . A n E x p o s i t i o n worthy o t t h e t e r m " W o r l d ' s r a i r , " s u c h a s N e w O r l e a n s p r o p o s e s t o bulk], will b e s g r e a t edu c a t i o n a l m o v e m e n t . I t s auccesa a s s u c h , h o w e v e r , wlil d e p e n d e n t i r e l y upon t h e p e r c e n t a g e cf o u r population w h o van s e c u r e i t s e d u c a t i o n a l a d v a n t a g e s , this In t u r n , d e p e n d s up on I t s locution, a s t h e Time i n t r a v e l hag to a m i from t h e Exposition, anil t h e cost in railroad a n d P u l l m a n fareB, a t e t h o most i m p o r t a n t factors. C o n s i d e r i n g t h e s e m a t t e r s , Nevir Orleans" claims to being t h e ''Logical P o i n t " for this P a n u n i a Exposition, s t e i n t o bo fully Kubstantiuteil by tlio following f a c t s : - - New O r l e a n s is 500 miles from t l m c e n t e r of population In t h e United s t a t e s . S a n F r a n c i s c o 1» L',500 milns d i s t a n t t h e r e f r o m . W i t h i n a radiim of 500 m i l e s from N e w O r l e a n s t h e r e a r e 17.500,00fipeople. W i t h i n t h e s a m e r a d i u s from San F r a n c i s c o t h e r e a r e only 2,000,000. W i t h i n a r a d i u s of 1,000 m i l e s front N e w O r l e u n s . t h e r e a r e 05,000,00«. W i t h i n ( h e s a m e radltts from S a n F r a n c i s c o t h e r e a r e only 6,000,009. At a n a v e r a g e of 900 m i l e s from New O r l e a n s , t h e r e a r e 70 of o u r principal cities with a combine*) population of L'O.000,000. A v e r a g i n g §00 miles from S a n FranclBco t h e r * a r e only 8 large cities, with a combined population of j u s t 1,000,0*1». The a v e r a g e d i s t a n c e of all t h e a » cities to N e w OrleanB 1B 792 mllea, - t o S a n F r a n c i s c o L',407 miles. Over 75 p e r cent, of t h e people f>f t h e U n i t e d ' S t u t e s could go to a n Exposition \ h e r e at an a v e r a g e exp e n s e for railroad fare of $12,50, a s against an a v e r a g e of (37.50 to tbe> Pacific I .'oast; a n d for s e v e r a l millions of o u r people, t h e P u l l m a n fare a n d Dining Car e x p e n s e s alon*. for a t r i p to S a n F r a n c i s c o , would a m o u n t to m o r e than all their t r a n s - portation e x p e n s e s for a trip to Ncvy Orleans. . Tills is ;in iniporkiti! public iiUr-stion 1:> he settled by C o n c e r t s tit Mio Kessinn which convenes In D e c e m b e r . Mmiy ol our r e a d e r s will wish t o \isit :111.- World'H P a n a m a Exposition, and if held in New O r l e a n s a g r e a t m a n y m o r e em,id t.jure Mio t i m e and money for t h e t r i p th:»n could &v to S a n Fruneiseo. Therefore, we urge our r e a d e r s fo w r i t e , t o t h e two senator:; from this S t a t e and t h e connrcKsinnn from this dlslrict, r e q u e s t i n g them to support N e w Or-_ leans In Die contest. * M l l ' c honest, to 1 ^ ()i i-1 l . i W i - •- I l i i l l l l i S , $ ( 1 . , , l : i l . i h s ; , $ i l , ,'.', :<H',i Sil l n i r i i m l I ,'i ' ( / J l l c l i l W ' r , I i ; i s t i ' i ' W M i U t I : ) I t ( i : n ) i ) i i . : : . i K :i i t ' i ^ D D I I l i ' . i t c ' i - s. i s . •',:,',> $^ . :,ii; ! i K : , . >'!.;n>. I-:; nff '. i . • , ?:t f/ S . i ; ( M H I I I M ' S . s . . .''il '•<• : st S.-.f. ;: : I k . S : i . : . ' i . ' k r r s , J :, . i .; ; •IS- ; i l ! ( l • 7 - : i , I I ' I ; * 7 •'<! S . M :•; --, ? i.:.((cir. Experience TeactteG. and Ot l i n k it p a y s a i t h e r all," said 1'at troled t h o t phoney weight buslnes» in my g r o c e r y s t h o r e hishf. year, a n d Ol lo.sht m o n e y by u t . " "Ilc.w ::o? Did yoi risked h i s 1'riend. "No, s o r r , " r c t u r n c t h e m i s t a k e of rillin' leinl, so 1 hot ivery nion thot c o m e l u m c for w a n pound of s u . c r ,^'Ot twintyt h r e e miiic.-'s to t h e pound." HarpH*'^ W c e k i y . WASTED A FORTUNE ON SKIN TROUBLE pet found o u t . " I Fat. "Oi mn<}« me w e i g h t s wid ii <;r:iln. V.tv. Ili-l'l'iti >!T - Wll r..\T- ( ':: r e c - ; :: c:i r s im r r a . k ;i i lis '*.-.' :,.-1 < i p i T , r i l u i t lii-ni! 1-11.¾ ll^'c- ;i i|. i-liix-i! t n J l t i n ; , ,1.1-1-.meed ;i ."ut r'o.--.-il :it ^1 IM ' • ; .Miiv n * 1 I'HSS . l o s t '.., .•. .m v .me t - t, •' u s i ' J ;i t * 1 (Mi ' - : \ ' n . ( 'i i l l . V I ' : i s l i N ' n J . 1 , . w . I . ;j !• : i ( : ; . i ' ' : x . i ' A T S - S I . i m ! - . v . I , 1 >.' ! . i t r . J r : i i- ;1 r : : . ' , " ' . < • , . t s k c i l . K Y I - : - I ' : I - - 1 I N ' n I . 7 ' , . - ; \ I H O A X ' S ( ' s . ~ :i S:t I u ; -J : II.",. i ' 1 , ; I V K l t S I \ [ : i t I ' r i m c M H H I . I i . - i - i - ' i : !)i-i-, S v ;'.", . M ; i I ' I ' I , J t i .-::,; "'i ;- tics ;.i *:>, I/, s i Ss 7:.. j u ;i i n :; I $ ^ ::.:, M l . i t S7 7.'.; p i i m c : l ) ; s . i i n p t c i i l s i k r . :i X . > •: -:< , : , ; I ) ( ' ( • ( • m - t S t in ••-,, t(i J l 0^ M l l - M C l l , - l t Si (17 'Mid wll it i' 111'. ',, r, V : X n :: v . - i - ; vi-n.ni,', :,' e..-, r : i t 7,(-,.•; X u :'. 1:- i ll.L,' w i t h 'HI i t h N l ' l V C l l l l K S'I L'd: i i'i) l i e , ^ S ,",11, i l s i k e , n a f t s P r i m e $N T I . M l l T l r ^ " SV717I) .. uy ; i t S I. I-'K K , i I ii 1 m i - ! ; i M I i k s , ,j i'. . ' j i i i . $'-'.': I ' n i i .'.l'v- i i U - M I i n i ii J itlil i in tcs-, S::7; frarkiM'I :n S-7 '. i l i i R K l i ' f s i, Jl'-I. l i n e ( ' u r n :i l i t ! i < -i I .-(• e i i r l i n i t ^ i iI'M ;i n d o u t rhoT), T.:.' ! i . p r t.' i n . h'l.i"-l'K- l l e s t MlrSlR-jin p n f e n t , $.", H I ; i r i i i m i v , - p i L t c n r . S l i m , M t r n i K S t . l ^ f i O ; i-I«-;ir i I (in; pui'i- i",ve, $-1 ,*itl; s p r l n f f i>;< f r-n t, S,:-lil p e i ' blil in ( c o e d , . i o M i i n j ; ii t s . Tiic s l e a m s h l p Tnenina, which arr i v e d from Y o k o h a m a , b r o u g h t n e w s of tlw formation or a c o m p a n y capitalized a t $7,..00.000, to c o n s t r u c t n s-hip c a n a l 1,200 fept wide a n d T.O fe^t dr-ep hetwenn Y o k o h a m a a n d Tokio, t o a c r o m i n o d a t e vessels u p t o 10,000 t o n s . T h i s will s u p e r s e d e t h e previo u s s c h e m e to bring large s t e a m e r s t o Tokio. After firing t w o s h o t s a t .lohn 11. S c h n e l l h a c h c r . whom h e had aecu^ed of uaying- a t t e n t i o n to h i s wife, a n d b a d l y injuring h i m , R o b e r t 11. Robins o n , l!L\ of P r o v i d e n c e , R. 1., m u r d e r e d h i s b r i d e of n few m o n t h s End ( h e i took IIM own life. "i began to h a v e nn i t c h i n g over my whiol" body about, s e v e n y e a r s a g o a n d this s e t t l e d in m y limbs, from t h e k n e e to t h e toes. 1 went, t o s e e a g r e a t m a n y p h y s i c i a n s , a m a t t e r which cost, m e a fortune, a n d after I noticed that. I did not. get. a n y relief that, w a y , I went, for t h r e e y e a r s t o t h e h o s p i t a l . B u t they w e r e u n a b l e TO help mo t h e r e , I used all t h e m e d i c i n e s that. I could s e e b u t b e c a m e w o r s e a n d worse. I h a d a n i n f l a m m a t i o n which m:ido m e almost crazy with pain. W h e n I s h o w e d my foot, t o my f r i e n d s • they would get really frightened. T did n o t k n o w •what t o do. 1 w a s so sick a n d h a d bec o m e so n e r v o u s that I positively lost all hope, "1 h a d s e e n t h e a d v e r t i s e m e n t of t h e ( ' n t i c u r a R e m e d i e s a great, m a n y t i m e s , but. could not. m a k e up m y mind to buy t h e m , l o r I had already used sc m a n y m e d i c i n e s . F i n a l l y I did decidrt o u s e t h e C u t l c u r a R e m e d i e s a n d T tell yon that. I w a s n e v e r s o p l e a s e d a s w h e n I noticed t h a t , after h a v i n g used t w o s e t s nf C u t l c u r a Soap, C u t i c u r a Ointment, a n d C u t l c u r a Pills, t h e en t i r e Inflammation h a d gone. T wan c o m p l e t e l y cured. 1 should h o only too glad ir people * i t h fdmilnr d i s e a s e would c o m e t o m e a n d find o u t t h e t r u t h . I would only r e c o m m e n d t h e m t o u e e C u t l c u r a . Mrn. B e r t h a S a c h s , 1621 Second Ave., N e w York, N. T . . Aug. 20, i n 0 9 . " "Mr*. H e r t h a S a c h s Is m y sinter-inl a w a n d I k n o w well how Bhe suffered and waB cured by Cutlcura R e m e - d i e s a f t e r m a n y o t h e r t r e a t m e n t s , failed. Morrl» S a c h s , 321 E . 89th S t , N e w York, N. Y., S e c r e t a r y o f D e u t s c h - O s t r o w o e r Fnf..-Veraln, Kempn o r H e b r e w B e n e v o l e n t Society, e t c . " A w o m a n is judged by t h e s o e f e t y ' • h e ' e u n a b l e to get fnin. -jsm- '#* v ' * * ^ - - . • • * > •• "• ±>y. '-i^i^f •, si-.^..^- ^ , ; , j r ';,. > . ' ^ .. ' i ; ,wv. .... >"•:?,', ..maibJ!.1 j*J£BgaL3g J4* v >:i * > * P 7 " 7 * 1 " » 2j,m ff f=fe » i i ' • - * i n i i — i i " 1 •• - W.... < .'.It • « t * , T W ,\ « ••» - »W»W* •'jMJ"'^^' #'•>• ,.^'l ^¾¾¾11*-! M-iHiflMHffcl'ifcl I antral M M M M n V mm - , 4 ^ . * - . % . * • * h • w * V<*t- <-<**>aV> • ' tioa#t •• 1 . • . . • I . * ' : * i v •fi*r«rf;: •.-i.C fe>- MART FOMRIf RINEHART .. ^ c a a r o / i < v rim (ZRCVlARSJfflt€Af£ \ r a i a ^ C h e l T l W a d t o Iljrt«xu { ! "J[*)ak a t t£l» t j « a d v * % *•** a w - i lag- •'Weguli^' plu$ote;'cyou/roVl4 frlay it w i t h y o u r feet." 17 H e ' s u d e a r , l w ' t Uur* Aii*on s*id u n e x p e c t e d l y . " N o m a t t e r h o w a e - t i r e s t e d a n d d o w n h e a r t e d I u i a . I alw a y s c h e e r u p w h e n I t*t;u R i c h e y . " " l i e s m o r e t h a n t h a t , " I r e t u r n e d w a r m l y . " H e in t h e m o a t h o u u r u b i e fellow 1 k n o w . If h e wutm'i s o m u c h t h a t w a y , h e would h a v e a c a r e e r before h i m . l i e w a n t e d t o p u t o u t h e lioora of u u r offices, l i l a k e l e y tuud M e K n i g h t , V. li. 11., w h i c h i* P o o r i i u t H u n e a t " F r u m ujy c o m p a r a t i v e p o v e r t y t o t h e w e a l t h of t h e Kjrl beaide um w a s u bln&le m e n t a l leap. F r o m t h a t w e a l t h t o t h e g r a n d f a t h e r w h o w u 6 r e s p o n s i b l e for It w a a a n o t h e r . "1 w o n d e r if you k n o w t h a t I h a d b e e n t o P i t t s b u r g t o a e e y o u r grandf a t h e r w h e n I m e t y o u ? " I aaki. " Y o u ! " S h e w a a a u r p r i s e d . " Y e a . A n d you r e m e m b e r t h e alii g a t o r b a g t h a t 1 told y o u wa.-> exc h a n g e d for t h e o n e y o u c»it off my a r m ? " S h e n o d d e d e x p e c t a n t l y . Well, in t h a t v a l i s e w e r e t h e forged A u d y JLJronaon n o t e s , a n d J l r . (Jiluiniv\i d e p - oaitiou t h a t t h e y w e r e f o r g e d . " S h e waa on h e r feet in a n i n s t a n r . "In t h a i b u g ! " s h e cried. * Oh. why d i d n ' t yuu tell m e t h a t b e f o r e ? (Jh, it'w bu ridiculous, iiu no h o p e l e s s . W h y , 1 c u u l d — " -K ^5he s t o p p e d s u d d e n l y a n d s a t d o w n as;ain. "1 d o n o t k n o w t h a t { a m .sorry, a f t e r a l l , " t h e s a i d a f t e r a p a u s e . "Mr. K r o n s o n w a s a friend of my fat h e r ' s . I—I s u p p o s e It w a s u b a d t h i n g for you, l o s i n g t h e j t a p e r a ? " " W e l l , it w a s n o t a good thin;;,'' I c o n c e d e d . " W h i l e w e a r e o n t h e subj e c t of losing t h i n g s , do y o u r e m e m - b e r — d o you k n o w t h a t 1 still h a v e y o u r gold p u r s e ? " S h e did n o t reply a t o n c e . T h e s h a - dow of a c o l u m n w a s o v e r h e r face, b u t I g u e s s e d t h a t s h e w a s s t a l i n g a t m e . "You h a v e i t ! " S h e a l m o s t whisp e r e d . "I p i c k e d it. u p i n t h e s t r e e t c a r . " I said, w i t h a c h e e r f u l n e s s f did n o t feel. " I t looks like a very o p u l e n t little inir.se." W h y d i d n ' t s h e s p e a k ulunt t h e n e c k l a c e ? F o r j u s t a c a u b - s s w o r d to m a k e m e s a n e :u',ain! " l o u ! " s h e r e p e a t e d , h o i m r - . r: irken. A n d t h e n I p r o d u c e d i h e p u r s e a n d h e l d it OUT. on my palm. "I s h o u l d h a v e sent it lu ynn bei: »l", I s u p p o s e , but, as y e n khi>\\. i h a v e been laid til) since rhe w r e c k . " I W e both s a w MeKnight. ai : lu SYNOPSIS. ! s.wii'i'i • ! : ! a k " l c y , l a w y e r , p o o s t o 5p ;:tsl>rt>r <\ Mi t h e T e r - t U u<.u\- i n t h e KruTISiill <' i * k t o i;<'t !h( i|c|n>sitlo!l e l - l o l u i Cfittee; ••, m i l l i o n a i r e In i ! i e l a t t e r ' 1 ; i i i m i c l i e is a t l r a e t e d i>\ a j i i e t u r e of a youiitf H\r\ Miliniu t h e n i l ! I t i m n ii • • (Ni>lain.- is h i s n r . u n l i i a u u i i i e r . A hnl.v re<|i»'Sls M t i i k e l e y (( l i m y h c i ' a I ' p l h n a i L l i e R e t , H e ;-ivc:s l i c e iew5i'i' e l e v e n a n d r e t a i n s l o w e r ' e n . H e t i r d s a »1 m n K - • M m a n in l o w e r Ten intil r-'tirt'S i n l o w i :• n i n e . H e a w a - l.eris ill l o w T st'Vi'ti a n d timlw l.is c l o t l i o s .'iiai b a g n.li-HiiiK. T h e n i a n in l e w e r t e n ::-: f o i m i l l e : . n h r e d . < *ii'.' n n i s l a n t i a l c \ ii l e n c r |n»iTI( -i t o b o t h U l a K e l e v a u d t i e u n k n o w n / n a n w h o h a i l c-\e!i;iii^;ed e l o t l e ' s w i t h b i n ' J t h l k e l e y I):e.>:n''S i litel'eSteU i n a L'irl is. hlin . T h e . t r a i n is w r e c k e d . H ' a k e l e y i . r e s c u e d f r o m t h e h u r n i n w c a r I'V the. K I I I e i b l u e . H i s a r m is b r o k e n . T h e y t o t o ' h e C a r t e r p l a c e f o r b r e a k - f a s t . T i e K I ' 1 p r o v e s i n he A l i s o n W e s t . hi>' p . ' U t n e i ' ' - s w e e t h e a r t . i t e r p e c u l i a r a - j i o n s i n v . - : ; r y t h e l a w \ . r. S h e d r o p s : c r is'oh'l b i n ; a n i l l > h i k e l e \ p u t s it in b i s p o c k e t . U l a k d e y r e t u r n s h o m e . H e f i n d s 1 h a t l i e l i c - i i l c r s i n v > i l l a i a e . M o v i n g picUllV.i Ol l'; e t r a i n t a k e n Mist l i e f o r e t i l e w m r k r c u o ; t o l l l a k e ] , \ a m a n l e a p i n g i r o m t h e [\ :n w i t h l a s s t o l e n H'i'ip. C H A P T E R XVI. The Shadow of a Girl. O r l n i n tilings about, t h e d i n n e r at t h e D a l l a s h o u s e will a l w a y s bo obs n i r e t o i;e . Dallas w a s s o m e t h i n g in the1 (ish c o m m i s s i o n , a n d I r e m e m - b e r h i s r e e l : a s off fish o s s s in billions w h i l e w e a t e o u r caviar. H e h a d s o m e p a r t i c u l a r stunt, h e h a d been u r g i n g i h o g o v e r n m e n t t o for y e a r s — s o m e - t h i n g a b o u t forbidding t h e establishm e n t of mills a n d f a c t o r i e s o n riverbanks—- it scorns t h e y kill t h e llsh, e i t h e r t h e s m o k e , o r t h e noise, o r s o m e t h i n g they pour i n t o t h e w a t e r . Mrs. Dallas w a s t h e r e , I t h i n k . Of c o m a e , I s u p p o s e s n e m u s t h a v e b e e n ; a n d there: w a s a w o m a n in yellow; I took h e r in to d i n n e r , a n d I r e m e m b e r s h e loosened m y c l a m s for m e so I COTJICI get t h e m . But. t h e only real pers o n a t t h e t a b l e w a s a girl a c r o s s in w h i t e , a s u b l i m a t e d young w o m a n w h o w a s a s brilliant, a s I w a s stupid, w h o n e v e r by a n y c h a n c e looked dir e c t l y a t n u \ a n d w h o a p p e a r e d a n d d i s a p p e a r e d a c r o s s t h e c a n d l e s a n d o r c h i d s in a s o r t of halo of r a d i a n c e . • W h e n t h e d i n n e r h a d p r o g r e s s e d from s a l m o n to roast, a n d t h e conversation h a d clone t h e s a m e thing—from lish t o scandal-—the yellow gown t u r n e d t o m e . "\v'e h a v e b e e n awfully pood, h a v e n ' t we. Mr. H l a k e l e y ? " s h e a s k e d " A l t h o u g h [ a m crazy t o hear, I h a v e not snid ' w r e c k ' o n c e . I'm s u r e you m u s t feel like the s u r v i v o r of W a t e r - loo, or s o m e t h i n g of t h e sort." "If y o u want m e t o tell you a b o u t t h e w r e c k , " I said, g l a n c i n g a c r o s s t h e fable, " I ' m s o r r y t o b e d i s a p p o i n t i n g , Imt. T d o n ' t r e m e m b e r a n y t h i n g . " "You a r e f o r t u n a t e t o b e able t o f o r g e t i t . " K w a s t h e first word Miss W e s t bftd s p o k e n d i r e c t l y t o m e , a n d i t w e n t t o m y h e a d . " T h e r e a r e s o m e thinfis I h a v e n o t f o r g o t t e n , " I Raid, o v e r t h e c a n d l e s . "I lTcatl eominfc t o myself s o m e t i m e after, a n d t h a t a girl, a beautiful Klrl—" " \ h ! " said t h e lady in yellow, leani n g f o r w a r d b r e a t h l e s s l y . Miss W e s t waa s t a r i n g nt m e coldly, b u t , once s t a r t e d , I h a d t o s t u m b l e on. " T h a t a girl w a s t r y i n g t o r o u s e m e , a n d t h a t s h e told m e I h a d been o n firo t w i c e a l r e a d y . " A s h u d d e r w e n t a r o u n d t h e t a b l e . " O a t s u r e l y t h a t Isn't t h e e n d of t h e s t o r y , " M r s . D a l l a s p u t in a g g r i e v e d l y . W h y , t h a t ' s t h e m o s t t a n t a l i z i n g t h i n * I e r e r h e a r d . " "I'm afraid t h a t ' * a l l , " I M i d . " S h e w e n t h e r w a y a n d I w e n t mine, if s h e j r e c a l l s m e a t all, s h e p r o b a b l y t h i n k s m' m e a s a w e a k - k n e e d individual who f a i n t s like a w o m a n w h e n e v e r y t h i n g is over." " W h a t did I tell y o u ? " Mrs. Dallas a s s e r t e d t r i u m p h a n t l y , " l i e m i m e d . <iid you h e a r ? w h e n e v e r y t h i n g w:c-> o v e r ! H e h a s n ' t begun to tell it." ' I would h a v e given a lot b; that | time if I h a d n o t m e n t i o n e d t h e girl. Hut M e K n i g h t took it u p t h e r e and c a r r i e d it on. "Hlakeley is a r e g u l a r g e y s e r , " he said. " H e n e v e r s p o u t s until h e r e a c h e s t h e boiling poinr. A n d by t h a t same t o k e n , a l t h o u g h he h a s n ' t said m u c h a b o u t t h e L a d y of t h e W r e c k , I t h i n k h e is crazy about h e r . In fact, I a m s u r e of il, H e t h i n k s h e h a s locked h i s s e c r e t in the. c a v e s of his soul, b u t I call you lo w i t n e s s that h e h a s it nailed to h i s face, Look at h i m ! " I s q u i r m e d m i s e r a b l y a n d t r i e d to avoid t h e s t a r t l e d eyes of t h e girl a c r o s s t h e t a b l e . I w a n t e d to c h o k e M e K n i g h t a n d m u r d e r t h e rest of t h e p a r t y . " I t isn't, fair," I said a s coolly a s [ could. "1 h a v e my fingers c r o s s e d ; you a r e five against, o n e . " "Ami t o t h i n k t h a t t h e r e w a s a murder on t h a t very t r a i n , " b r o k e in t h e lady in yellow. " I t w a s a perfect cres c e n d o of h o r r o r s , w a s n ' t i t ? And w h a t b e c a m e of t h e m u r d e r e d raun, Mr. H l a k e l o y ? " MeKnight. h a d t h e s e n s e t o j u m p i»- to t h e c o n v e r s a t i o n a n d s a v e m y reply. " T h e y s a y good P i t t s b u r g e r s g o to A t l a n t i c City w h e n t h e y d i e , " h e said. " S o — w e a r e r e a s o n a b l y c e r t a i n t h e g e n t l e m a n did n o t go t o t h e seas h o r e . " T h e meal w a s over at l a s t , a n d once in t h e d r a w i n g room it w a s c l e a r we h u n g h e a v y on t h e h o s t e s s ' h a n d s . "It. i s so h a r d to g e t people for bridge in S e p t e m b e r , " s h e wailed. " T h e r e is absolutely noboily in town. Six is a dreadful n u m b e r . " " I t ' s n .^ood p o k e r n u m b e r , " h e r husband s u g g e s t e d . T h e m a t t e r settled itself, h o w e v e r . I w a s h o p e l e s s , save a s a d u m m y ; Miss W e s t said it w a s t o o h o t for c a r d s , a n d w e n t out on a balcony t h a t overlooked t h e Mali. W i t h obvious relief M r s . D a l l a s h a d t h e card t a b l e b r o u g h t , a n d I w a s face t o face with the m i n u t e 1 h a d d r e a d e d and hoped for I o r a w e e k . Xow it h a d come, it. w a s m o r e difiiculr t h a n T h a d a n t i c i p a t e d . T do not k n o w if t h e r n w a s a moon, but t h e r e was t h e u r b a n s u b s t i t u t e for if—the arc light. It t h r e w t h e s h a d o w of t h e i balcony railing in long b l a c k b a r s , against, h e r w h i t e g o w n , a n d a s it j s w u n g s o m e t i m e s t h e face w a s in t h e light. I d r e w a c h a i r close s o t h a t I i could w a t c h h o r . "Do you k n o w , " I said, w h e n s h e m a d e n o effort a t s p e e c h , " t h a t you a r e a m u c h m o r e f o r m i d a b l e p e r s o n to-night, in t h a t gown, t h a n you w e r e the last t i m e I s a w y o u ? " T h e light s w u n g on h e r face; s h e w a s s m i l i n g faintly. " T h e h a t w i t h t h e g r e e n r i b b o n s ! " she said. "I m u s t t a k e it b a c k ; I hail a l m o s t f o r g o t t e n . " "I h a v e n o t f o r g o t t e n — a n y t h i n g . " I pulled myself u p s h o r t . T h i s w a s h a r d l y loyalty t o R i c h e y . H l a volco c a m e t h r o u g h t h e w i n d o w j u s t t h e n , a n d p e r h a p s I w a s w r o n g , h u t I v i a i e m o m e n t . H e had pulled the c u r t a i n s aside a n d v, a ; s t a n d i n g locking out at u : . T h e tab'euii of give a n d t a k e w a s u n m i s t a k a b l e ; the :;oli| pur.-e. lies o:Ps t r e t e h e d h a n d , my o w n a i t i i u d e . It was o v e r in a s e c o n d ; t h e n h - eauie imi a n d lounged on t h e hale.my railing. " T h e y ' r e m a d at m e in t h e r e , ' ' h e snl.l airily, " s o 1 c a m e o u t . I s u p p o s e the r e a s o n they call it bridge is bec a u s e s o m a n y people g e t eros-. o v e r it." T h e b e a t b r o k e up t h e card g r o u p so ;ii after, a n d they all e a m e (ait t o r the n i g h ! breeze. I hud no m o r e w o r d s a l o n e wilh Alison. [ w e n t back to I he I n c u b a t o r for I h e n i g h t . We said almost n o t h i n g on t h e w a y h o m e ; t h e r e w a s a c o n s t r a i n t b e t w e e n us for t h e first t i m e that I could r e m e m b e r . It w a s t o o e a r l y for bed, a n d so we s m o k e d in t h e living room a n d tried to talk of trivial t h i n g s . After a t i m e even t h o s e failed, a n d w e s a t silent. It w a s M e K n i g h t who finally b r o a c h e d t h e s u b j e c t . " A n d so s h e wasn't, at Seal H a r b o r at a l l . " " X o . " "Do you k n o w w h o r e s h e w a s , Lol- He?" " S o m e w h e r e n e a r C r e s s o n . " "And that, w a s t h e p u r s e — h e r p u r s e w i t h t h e b r o k e n n e c k l a c e in i t ? " "Yes, it w a s . You u n d e r s t a n d , d o n ' t you, Rich, t h a t , h a v i n g given h e r my word, I c o u l d n ' t tell y o u ? " "I u n d e r s t a n d a lot. of t h i n g s , " h e said, w i t h o u t b i t t e r n e s s . W e sat. for s o m e t i m e a n d s m o k e d . T h e n R i c h e y got u p a n d s t r e t c h e d himself. "I'm off t o bed. old m a n , " h e said. "Need a n y help with t h a t g a m e a r m of y o u r s ? " "Xo, t h a n k s , " I r e t u r n e d . I h e a r d h i m g o into h i s room a n d l o r k t h e door. It w a s a b a d h o u r for me. T h e first, s h a d o w b e t w e e n u s , and t h e s h a d o w of n girl a t t h a t . C H A P T E R X V I I . At t h e F a r m House A g a i n . Mi'Knight is a l w a y s a s y m p a t h i ^ e r wifh i h e e i r l y w o r m . Ir w a s l a t e when h e a p p e a r e d . P e r h a p s , like myself, b e h a d n o t slept, well Hut h e w a s a p p a r e n t l y cheerful e n o u g h , ami h e m a d ' ' a b e t t e r b r e a k last, t h a n I did. It w a s o n e o'clock before v e got t o Lali l a t e r e . A l t e r a half h o u r ' s wait we took a local for M — , t h e station m a r which t h e c i n e m a t o g r a p h p i c i u n h a d been t a k e n . W-' i n s : ed t h e s c e n e of t h e w r e c k . M e K n i g h t with curiosity. 1 with a s i c k l i n g s e n s e of h o r r o r . Hack in ;l-e iields w a s t h e little f a r m h o u s e win re Alison W e s t a n d I h a d intended g e t t i n g coffee, a n d w i n d i n g a w a y from t h e t r a c k , m a p l e Trees s h a d i n g it on e a c h side, w a s t h e l a n e w h e r e He hail s t o p p e d to r e s t , a n d w h e r e T "had -il s e e m e d p r e s u m p t i o n beyond belief n o w — w h e r e T h a d t r i e d t o comfort h e r by p a t t i n g h e r h a n d . W e s o t o u t a t M , a s m a l l place w i t h t w o o r t h r e e h o u s e s a n d a g e n e r a l stove. T h e s t a t i o n w a s a o n e - r o o m e d affair, w i t h a railed-off p l a c e a t t h e e n d , w h e r o a s c a l e , a t e l e g r a p h i n s t r u m e n t a n d a c h a i r c o n s t i t u t e d t h e ciyjire f u r n i s h i n g . T h e s t a t i o n ajjent w a s a y o u n g m a n w i t h a s h r e w d face, l i e s t o p p e d hanim r r i m ; a piece of wood o v e r a h o l e in t h e floor *o a s k w h e r e w e w a n t e d t o Co " W e ' r e **t • • f n * / ' aald I f c K a l g l u , " w e ' r e c o m ! * * , iUure a ciga*'." T h e a g e n t t o o k i t w i t h a n i n q u i r i n g g l a n c e , flrut a t It a a d t b e n a t uu. " W e w a n t t o a u k y©u a few q u e s - t i o n s , " b e g u n M e K n i g h t , p e r c h i n g h i m - self vv t h e r a i l i n g a n d k i c k i n g t h e c h a i r f o r w a r d t o r m e O r , r a t h e r , tills} g e n t l e m a n d o c s . " " W a i t a m i n u t e , " bald t h e a g e n t , g l a n c i n g t h r o u g h t h e w i n d o w . " T h e r e Is a h e n in t h a t c r a t e c h o k i n g hera*dl tu d e a t h . " H e w a s back iu a i n i u u t e , a n d took up h i s position n e a r a aawdubi-Hlled box t h a t d i d d u t y au a c u s p i d o r " N o w tire a w a y , " h e said. " I n t h e first place," 1 b e g a n , " d o yuu r e m e m b e r t h e d a y t h e W a a b i n g - ivu F l i e r w a s w r e c k e d below h e r e ? " " D o 1 ! " h e uaid. "Did J u n a h it> m e m b e r t h e w h a l e ? " " W e r e you on t h e p l a t f o r m h e r e v, h e n t h e lirsi section p a s s e d ? " ; "I w a s . " "Do y o u r e t a i l s>e*dng a m a n Uaugiiig tu r h c platform of t h e last c a r ? " T h e r e w a s n o o n e h a n g i n g t h e r e w h e n s u e p a s s e d h e r e . " h e s a i d w i t h conviction, "i w a t c h e d h e r u u t ot sii h t . " ' H i d y u u s e e a n y t h i n g t h a t m o r n i n g of a m a n a b o u t my size, c a r r y i n g a s m a l l g r i p , a n d w e a r i n g d a r k c l o t h e s a n d a d e r b y h a t ? " l a s k e d e a g e r l y . M e K n i g h t w a s t r y i n g t o look unconc e r n e d , b u t 1 was frankly a n x i o u s , i t w a s c l e a r t h a t t h e m a n h a d j u m p e d s o m e w h e r e in t h e m i l e ut t r a c k j u s t beyond. " W e l l , y e s , I d i d . " T h e a g e n t c l e a r e d his t h r o a t . W h e n t h e s m a s h c a m e t h e o p e r a t o r at MX s e n t w o r d a l o n g t h e w i r e , both w a y s . I g o t it h e r e , a n d I w a s p r e t t y n e a r crazy, t h o u g h i k n e w it w a s n ' t a n y fault of m i n e . "1 w a s s t a n d i n g on t h e t r a c k looking d o w n , for 1 couldn't l e a v e t h e oflic. e, w h e n a y o u n g fellow w i t h light h a i r l i m p e d u p t o m e a n d a s k e d m e w h a t t h a t s m o k e w a s o v e r t h e r e . " T h a t ' s w h a t ' s left of t h e W a s h i n g - ton F l i e r , ' I said, ' a n d I g u e s s t h e r e ' s sortls g o i n g u p i n t h a t s m o k e . ' " D o you m e a n t h e iirsc s e c t i o n ? ' h e said, g e t t i n g k i n d of greenish-yellow. " ' T h a t ' s w h a t 1 m e a n , ' I s a i d ; 'split to kindlins; wood b e c a u s e Kafferty. on the s e c o n d section, didn't w a n t to b e late.' ' l i e p u t h i s h a n d out in front of him, a n d t h e s a t c h e l fell with a b a n g . " ' M y C o d " h e said, a n d d r o p p e d tight on t h e t r a c k in a h e a p . "1 -1»' h i m i n t o t h e s t a t i o n a n d h e eauie a r o u n d , but h e kepi on g r o a n i n g s e u i e i i i i u g awful. \W\\ s p r a i n e d h i s a n k i t . a n d w h e n h e g o t a little b e t t e r I d r o v e h i m o v e r in f a r t e r ' s milk wagon to t h e Cart: r place, and I r e c k o n he s t a y e d t h e r e a spell." " T h a i ' s all. is i t ? " f a s k e d . "'1'II.M'-. a l l - - o r , t:o, t h e r e ' s some- 'tiling else. About noon that d a y o n e of t h " C a r t e r t w i n s c a m e d o w n with a Hole from him a s k i n g m e to send a long-distance m e s s a g e to some o n e in W a s h i n g t o n . " " T o w h o m ? " I a s k e d e a g e r l y , "I r e c k o n I've forgot t h e n a m e , b u t the m e s s a g e was that this f o l l o w - - Sullivan w a s his name-—was at M •. n » ! * f •ttf: ili.->s L i v e l y — I s n ' t it s t r a n g e t h a t b a s e b a l l p l a y e r s a r e s e l d o m s u a - a t r u c k ? ?ilr. F u s s y - N o t n e c e s s a r i l y . Suns t r o k e i s a n affection of t h e b r a i n . Catarrh Cannot B e Cured with LOCAL APPLICATION'S, aa t b r y emnnot m e k the teat ut I he Utaraa^. lUtarru la a. biotxl or ronaUtuUotitii d a r u c . ami lu order tu cure It yuu mint u k e latrmal nfmndlea. Hall's CaUrrJi Cure m tafcra In- j lrru»U)-. u d s e t t di:«r-Oy upuo tUc bluotl ±iul tauruufl •mltri-a. IlJli'a C a u r r b Cure fa not a quark r&rdirlue. It nnta iwracrttH-J by oue ut t h * tx-st jjb>neittta | ID tlus country lor yrura a u d ta u reculsr pirMripiiuO. I It a) c-ompuanl ut the be*c tunica ki.uorn. combined 1 «1Ui The b<mt bloutl purtarra. actlnc dtrrctiy on tbe i mucous uirUcca. The prrfert runibtuaUoo of t b e r # u tBcn-Ulrnta Ls what prutiucra luvt. wouUerfui results la curing catarrh, tieotl !ur tn*amuutali>. trrr. j »'. J CHKXrJY 4 CO.. iTupa.. iulwlu. G. [ KoW by Dru^irbU. price ."5c. l a i c Hail's Family 1'ilh far txumliuUaa. * He Came by It Honestly. " L e n d m e your pencil, J o h n n y . " T h e s m a l l boy h a n d e d it over a n d t e a c h e r c o n t i n u e d t o c o r r e c t t h e e x e r c i s e s of t h e claaa. W h e n s h e finished s h e suffered a s u d d e n l a y i e of m e m o r y a n d laid t h e p e n c i l a w a y in h e r d e i k . As s h e stood u p to e x c u s e t h e cla.s.s s h e e n c o u n t e r e d t h e s c o r n f u l g a z e of J o h n - ny's eyes. R i s i n g in h i s seat h e fixed h e r w i t h a n a c c u s i n g forefinger a n d u t t e r e d t h e single word " G r a f t ! " J o h n n y ' s f a t h e r w r i t e s for a curr e n t m a g a z i n e . Taking Lydia E. Vegetable Compound Sabattu5, Miiine—"To« take Lydia E. l^akhim'a _ JJrtr areail see how s-it did. iscian a doubt fcelpedF thank JQL . kimineaaiaj meaudgiTl , ipwrmisidnf my name in your testimonial IL W . M m HEI-L. Box 3, 8aL A n o t h e r W o m a n H« Graniteville, V t -— •* I was throughtheGhangeofXife an< from cerrousnesa 3nd'. other i__ symptoms. Lydia £ . Pinkhaml tableCompoundreatoredmyhea ^ ^ strength, and proved worth mouito|ift« t of gold to me. For the take of < * '•"• ^ Huffering women I am billing? 8hould p u b l i a h my letter." — I CHAIU.KS BAJRCULY, K.P.D., Grai Tille, Vt. Women vrho are passing thro* this critical period or who are aaftai ' .£. ingl'rom any of those distressing; iUatv> Jfc#.;jr IV <5,| T R Y M U R I N E E Y E R E M E D Y for R e d . W e a k , W e a r y . W a t e r y tfyes a n d G r a x i u l a t e d E y e l i d s . .Murine D o e s n ' t S m a r t - S o o t h e s E y e Pain. D r u g g i s t s Sell M u r i n e E y e R e m e d y , Liquid. 2Zc, iiOc. $!.0i\ M u r i n e E y e S a l v e i n Aseptic T u b e s , LT.c. 31.00. E v e B o o a s ami E y e A d v i c e F r e e by Mail. M u r i n e E y e R e m e d y Co., C h i c a g o . • Uncalled F o r . "I h e a r t h e old bridge o u t s i d e of J r i u n k \ i l l e h a s collapsed." ;. "Yes, a n d t h e town e'v.incil c a n ' t , u n d e r s t a n d it. W e hud just given that bridge a c o a t of paint. W h y , it locked like n e w . " - Louisville C o u r i e r - J o u r n a l . D I S T E M P E R Ta rill it> t'U'i::s atllnllj; .:!1 :l;_'0> nt' !ii>!'<f<, a s w e l l u s »losi.,, <•!:;•".1 .Old e l Iter-. Ill f-nt::c s l a b ' e p r c v e n t i ' i l . . D I M 1 I . I ^ : I I ^ I h e iti.-e i.-e w i t h > l ' O M V S l H S l ' K M l M - : i l ( I K K . . 1'very b i U t l c (•irii'iinlrci!. ( K v r lion.'"':! ;' f e t t l e s - e l d h - t \ c u r *.."<> a i n l s U H . A n v u''H>d i h i i i t u i s i . e[- - e n i l t i in i t i u t . e t o r e - - . A . c u t s v w o i t e d , S p n h n M'.sin'.'l ( ' e . , - - j e c . ' t e i i t . l ^ l o u s D ; - , M s e - , < .'.I.-IHTI. h c l . peculiar to their sex should not Bight of the fact that for thirty j Lydte E. Pinkham'a Vegetable «01 pound, which is made from r o o t s i ~ ^ herbs. ha.s been the standard remedy for female ills. l a almost eyery community you will find women w h y hare bWn restored to health b^I.JdiaV £. i^inkham'a Vegetable Compound. VV. L. DOUGLAS HAPNRDO-CSEEWSSE D <OQ&r Jla fV>|BTjOB KEFS $2.00, ^2.50. ?3.00. W JO, «4.00, Sfl.fi woacrsr s 32.50, ss,«3.50,s4 BOYy *2.00, ^2.^0 &, S3.00 THE STANDARD FOR 3 0 YEARS They are absolutely tho most popularaad bests^oes for the pneo in Amenca- They are the leaders everywhere becauae they hold th?ir shape, fit better, look better and wear longer than other make:*. They are positively the I most economical shoes for you t o I Douglas name and the retail price axel on the bottom — value coaiaataed. TAKE NO auMTrrtrrji.. cannot supply yoa wntetaTif w. L. pourmtil ¥-- .Jt. *.- te TheWi of ConstijiMfoi Can quickly be ov Indefinite. "I p.m lioaitivc this acires.-; b u y s licr puffs." "Wliieh nin'.v. ue\vsp:ipt r or hair arc^.ser CARTER'S LITTIE j LIVER PILLS, ^ Purely rrgctablo ^ ^ ^ ^ B —act turely and ^^^^^k Jjentlj oa the ^ a ^ ^ ^ m ^ H liver. Cure jS^B^^T Bit io\itnetx,^^^^^g^^r ac!:c. ^Br W . I•l VpiEtkRt. MmM ,K I n s t a n t Relief for All E y e s . that .ire irnr.i'ed treni dust, lieit. M;ri or wind. I'KTTIT'.^ KM: SAL\'K. .M.-. AM dtu^gists or Howard Hros.. Hurr'aie, \ . V. oca, tad Indigeatioo. They d o tbe* di Small PtH. Small Daa*. SamaB PrtMk Genuine nu*beu Signature) A c a r e l e s s p h i l o s o p h e r s a y s a m a n n e v e r k n o w s w h o his friends a r e until h e h a s n ' t a n y . "Do You Recall S e e i n g a Man Hanging t o t h e P l a t f o r m of t h e L a s t C a r ? " and il t h o m a n h a d e s c a p e d from t h o w r e c k would h e c o m e t o s e e h i m . " " H e w o u l d n ' t h a v e sent t h a t m e s - saft't" to m e , " I said to M e K n i g h t , r a t h - er c r e s t f a l l e n . " H e ' d h a v e e v e r y obj e c r ' i n k e e p i n g out of my w a ; ." " T h e r e m i g h t be r e a s o n s , " Me- K n i g h t o b s e r v e d judicially. " H e might not. h a v e found t h o p a p e r s then." (To v.v. coxTixr;*:r>.i R u s s i a n W h e a t P r o d u c t i o n . An e n o r m o u s cro}^ of wheat, h a s been ~ro\vn in Kussia this year, placing t h a t land for t h e first t i m e .V. t h e head of w h e a t - g r o w i n g c o u n t r i e s . I t s h a r v e s t of Tvi.uofi.fhVi b u s h e d e x c e e d s that of t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s by L'n.Ofifi.Oun bushels, a n d is g r e a t e r than its o w n p r e v i o u s r e c o r d by about 100.00.1,001) b u s h e l s . T h e d e v e l o p m e n t of w h e a t g r o w i n g h a s been most r.i'i.il a l o n g t h e line of t h e T r n n s - S i h e r i a r r a i l w a y . As ih^ h o m e c o n s u m p t i o n is sm.all in p r o p o r t i o n t o population, tliis h a s m a d e K n s s i a o n e of t h e grea* s o u r c e s of supply for th rest of t h e world. F r a n c e c o n s u m e s m u c h of t h e w h e a t that, it s r o t v s . T h e p r e s e n t p r i c e of wheat. In t h e U n i t e d S t a ' e s , w h e n placed a g a i n s t t h e s u r p l u s p r o d u c t of Russia, m a k e s it m o r e difficult for t h i s c o u n t r y t o hold i t s p l a c e u s a n exp o r t e r of t h a t c e r e a l . M m . W l r i M o w * * S o o U i l n ^ S y r u p . For.-bildivn I w l r:rn;. sofr.'ns ' hi> «.tni -, rtniu- ' s h . |LuuD)aUoti.ai'iar • uain.i.uru.>wir.aouiio. ^ . - ^ :>uctla. S o m e m e n t r y ro s a v e m o m p a y i n g t h e i r d e b t s . bv not If In search of a close friend select one with a close mouth. A man is judged by appearance -Giilc K N O W N T H E W O R L D O V E R R T X O I . i ; w o n i n n , .*. wit'.i J ^ O , l . u r n ^ . o » l c l l i l l i e e . . I n n . H : \ r t l e V . l ^ e l i i m v o o t i , O . T h e false p r o p h e t h a s both e y e s on tho profits. 1 s o*s 1« T M C N A M C O r T M C B E S T M K O I C I N C for C O U C H I c C O L O S Help* Poor Girls. Mrs. .Tames J. Storrow, wife of the Boston banker, is interested in a number of charities, anion*; them being the Rirl'a bowl shop. In the spare time which the girls have, they make pottery articles, which they sell. th« money to b« used lor purposes of education. Mrs. Storrow has a sirls' library club, and every summer she Bends a number of girls to the country, 14 at a time. I Net Income ~l5 $3,000 From 28 Acres ol California "^nd T h e original price per acre was $40. Planted to peaches, plums, grapes ;md pears it yields $3,000 a year net, and would be cheap ac $500 an acre. This is. only one example of what has been done m a climate that draws tourists from all over the world. Union Pacific Southern Pacific S t a n d a r d R o a t a of Uia W e s t Electric Block Signals For further facts and accurate infortna ticn about California call on or address GEMOT rosrr. p. x. M. O. r . B . SL.ST71 Tmmm Si. ill. • * \ * * ' •<• •/'*£' , - r-. i^f'^w ^-•'JW^W^Jm^ ... _ ,. 'i-t ! --^:" '•'•f'y^v'^j \ • «*f • • crur PI K - < • * « T H E $r$t organization of lailors t o ' place high • g r a d e made-to-measure clothes within t h e reach of all men, t h e first t o improve quality and work- •lapship whenever possible, the lirst in our t r a d e t o JjfMfc&te o u r own shops a n d deliver custom tailored clothes of real merit, it is b u t natural t h a t we should be first in your t h o u g h t s when t h i n k i n g of good Ctethes. -*Phe c o n s t a n t p a t r o n a g e of h u n d r e d s of t h o u s a n d s oi American's well dressed men d u r i n g t h e past fifteen ^Qprs hats made us t h e largest tailors in t h e world of s. • • ' ! . * * • ; * & * §' *4lopOD made-to-order clothes; b u t we h a \ \ e a r n e d Ihis position by delivering fClothes that fit and satisfy t h e ' m a n who orders t h e m , at a price away below w h a t small tailors have to c h a r g e for equal quality. EkL Y. Price 6c Co. Represented by W . W. Barnard Specials For Saturday i- 3 c a n s of Corn 2 5 c 1 can of Salman—red. , 1 5 u l i b . 2 0 c C o f f e e _ _. 1 7 c 2 p k ^ s - W a s b i d g P o w d e r 5 c 3 cans of P e a s _ 2 5 c 1 lb. 40c Tea 3 2 c \ lb. Bakins* P o w d e r 4 c Can S t r i n g B e a n s 8 c J&JU. S a l e s -A-xe F o x Casb.... >T W. W. Barnard **>r.r^M^**;rtt ************* A .. A , # * A ^ A ^ a t t 4 * - a « » s » » s * % 1 , lmw Oifr Cdrrespondents : ' * A .WWr«AW0H. i~''&m Ms*»Oflk is some better ^ A mtfaimrfciitne to the h o m e of M f h g g t f l f a * Cjieo. White last week 1 « QftMTy S m i t h is e n t e r t a i n - U ^ f r i M d f e x r o i n Detroit. ~M*t Chalker and H e n r y C o l l i n s S u n d a y with frieuds at H. j work. I^Fhiinmer's SOUTH MAJLIOH. Percy D a l e y was in Howell Saturday. HAMBURG M m Jakm K r e a b r i o f ir ontor- U i o i n g ooos^pny txom D e t r o i t R o b e r t Morrow a n d tmmily vi*. ited at L e w i s L a n b e s ' i S u n d a y . D r . a u d Mr*. G e o . P e a m n o s p e n t S u n d a y with Win. Bladue and family. Mr. and Mrs. H o o v e r of LausinK are visiting her pareuts, Mr. and Mrs. Chaa. Warner. Mrs. J o h n D a m i u a n n visited f r i e n d s in F o w l e r v i l l e and attended the fair last week. I v a n S a w y e r aud family of B r i g h t o n visited Saturday aud S u n d a y with Etlwiu S h a n n o n ' s . M i s s J e n u i e B l a d e s w h o i s teaching at S a l i n e s p e n t S u n d a y with her parents, Mr. aud Mrs. W m . B l a d e s . Mrs. J e n n i e B u t l e r is s p e n d i n g the week with her sister Mrs. G e o . White aud brother Orval T u p p e r of Iosco. Mrs. Clara S w i t z e r B e u h a m is vi»i*ing her sister Mrs. Clarence S h a n k l a u d aud family of A n n A rlnir. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. R o y c e of L a u s i n ^ spent a few days t h e past week with h i s parents Mr. aud Mis. Burton R o y c e . Mr. and 31 rs. F r a u k H e n r y of D e t r o i t sre v i s i t i n g a few d a y s with their cousins, Mr. aud Mrs. B. N . H a i g h t . Mrs. Mary Kolison and d a u g h - ter D o r o t h y are visiting her brother W i l b u r Todd and family of D i m o n d a l e . Rev. E l i s h a Caster and d a u g h t e r F l o r e n c e of P l y m o u t h visited from Saturday uutil M o n d a y with W. W. Hendrick aud family. Mr. and Mrs. Willis T u p p e t and daughter Blanche of P i n c k n e y spent Saturday night and S u n d a y with T's sister, Mry. D . Butler. Miss Mary H u m p h r e y w h o is attending Bchool at P i n c k n e y , spent the week e n d at h o m e with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J o h n H u m p h r e y . Mr. aud Mrs. J a m e s H a y n e r atul s o n s Harry and Russell visited relatives iu F o w l e r v i l l e and also Mrs. Hayner's parents Mr. and Mrs. Alfred D a r l i n g of W e b b e r - ville, last week. N o w that the E d i t o r has made the D i s p a t c h a larger paper let's G e o r g e B l a n d aud wife visited ! all hustle aud help him fill it. friends in L a n s i n g recently. Mr. and Mrs. Chris. B r o g a u were in H o w e l l Saturday. J o h n G a r d n e r and V. G. D i n k e l were in H o w e l l one day last week. B e u l a h B u r g e s s is assisting Mrs. C l y d e L i n e with her h o u s e - . < w Sunday. Mis. Vet B u Correspondent. T h a n k s , aeud all the news you wish, t h a t ' s , w h a t we want. - Editor. J. TJWADILLA. Harris of Chelsea WHS d o m e »rj3e( I Mr. and Mrs. Leon N e w m a n ite a n u m b e r from here at- j spent last week iu L a n s i n g aud t e n d e d the F o w l e r v i l l e fair F r i d a y | Fowlerville. * « ) Saturday. , M f 8 R e y n o l ( j B i s c f t r i n K f o r M r s Mrs. R o c k w o o d returned h o m e j Geo. Y o u n g l o v e w h o iB very ill at M o n d a y from a two w e e k s visit j this writing, with friends in Jackson, L e o n i aod Muuith. v. ' '• '*er * i i v M Mrs. Will Chambers tainiug c o m p a n y from T h e Ladies A i d of W e s t Marion j nati, O h i o . Will meet at the home of W. B. r . , , . , , • • ' • ' . \ . T . , Miller and wife October 20;h. All , T , G u > \ A b M t of L a n s i n g spent Jordially invited. L a d i e s p l e a s e ! ^ ^ s d a r a n d ^ i d a y at the home L • li:- ui of L e o n N e w m a n , bring thimbles. 4 />., i -r „t vol<nL,Qii Mr- and Mrs. Bush ot P l a i n - A. G l a s s and wife of * a r » e n . i fieW a r e v i s i t i , h e r c l a i l R n t e r Clare c o n n t y are gueste o W. B . M r f l G B , ^ M i l l e r and wife. Mr. G l a s s is an acquaintance of most, of the old Mrs. R. M. Glenn was the gnest settlers aronud here aud was a of her son D r . Glenn of Fowlers t u d e n t of O- L . S m i t h of G r e g o r y ville d u r i n g the fair. y e a r e a g o T h e y also visited f r i e n d s ; N p v i s i h ) ( ] h i 9 d a u h t e r in H i l l s d a l e , Jackson, M u n i t h , ; M f 8 W a l t e r G l o v e r of F o w l e r v i l l e P i n c k n e y and H o w e l l . ; Saturday and Sunday. Carleton Barnard and Paul Bro- B u s i u e s s - l i k e printing. T h e plain, g a n 0 f C h i l s o n visited at the home neat kind that l o o k s right. A t ! of the latters parents Sunday. is and children spent Saturday in Jacksou. Unadilla was well represented at the F o w l e r v i l l e fair last week. J. D. Coltou and wife of C h e l s e a were in town o n e day last week. Karl Aseltine fractured his l i m b s is enter- j quite badly while horse back riding Cinncin- ! »f ,>' i * r ^ c Mrs. r o n d of I o s c o spent S u n - day with her mother, Mr^. Builis. S. G. Parlraer and wife s p e u t last weok with their d a u g h t e r and family. Mrs. Wirt Barnum and Miss Grace Lane speut Saturday in Jackson. the Dispatch Office. ittiwatitwmwwKK %• A$. * : * • • lifcrp Woodruff —DKALKR IN — Pianos, Oriaiis, Sleet Music 8maH Instalments of a'l Kinds Phonographs and ' Sewing Machines Cash or on Eaay Weekly o r Monthly Payment* &w&Jk Also Dealer for Livingston inty for the following :: Cars ^kJUioil A u t o n t o b i l c s O a k l a n d Bf*u*h R u n a b o u t s Howell, - Mich. i Mrs. S t o w e , Miss Cecil S t o w e and Mrs. H a v e n of I o s c o viaitf.d at the h o m e of Clyde L i n e Sun day Mrs. Max L e d w i d ^ e and little : daughter J u s t i n e of Anderst)n are j guest* at the h o m e of Chris Bro- , <,'an. J o h n G a r d n e r has been h a v i n g his house papered and decorated L i n c o l n S m i t h of P i n c k n e y d o i n g the work. Ahiert D i n k e l of Detroit, spent, last week with his parents, V. G. D i n k e l and wife and attended the F o w l e r v i l l e fair Saturday. Mrs. L y n n Gardner of Iosco and L y l e Y o u n g l o v e of Detroit spent S n n d a y with their parents; G e o i g e Y o u n g l o v e and wife. WH the Worlds B**t ! No on« has ev«r n:ad« a salv^, ointment or balm to compare with Bncklens Arnioa Salve. It's th« one pei feet hauler ot cuts, corns, bom!), brnises, sores scalds, boils, ulcers, eczemaaalt Rheum. For sore eyes, cold sores chapped hands, or sprains it's supreme Infallible for piles. Only 25c at P. A. Biglers. Warren Barton spent a c o u p l e of days last week with his sister at Battle Creek. Mrs. R o y Had ley visited in Leslie last week aud attended the fair and home-coming. T h e Gleaners h e l d a pan-cake social in their hal! Friday e v e n i n g All report a fine time. The L. A. S. of the M. E . s o - ciety will serve dinner at the h o m e of Vet, B n l l i s aud wife. 7TU Harness Repairing D o n e in a neat and satisfactory manner. P r i c e s reasonable. Shoe Repairing T h e cold, wet daya of fall and winter will soon be Here and y o u need to have your feet protected. Our stock and work ia guaranteed. JACOB BOWERS Pinckney, Mich. NORTH HAMBURG. Oufloid VwiHofMpHit Ik* wmk end under the parental root Mia* Florence Kioe ia eutertainiog Miee Lawreooeof near Jaokaon « Rev. Castor s p e u t a few d a y s t h e first of the week with W. N . H e n - d n o k at L a k e s i d e F a r m . B e r t N a s h a u d family and Orville N a s h aud w i f e attended t h e F o w l e r v i l l e fair last F r i d a y . T h e Mihfcx* L i l l i e and E l s i e Swarthout of A l m a are g u e s t s at the h o m e of S. £ . S w a r t h o u t C. G. S m i t h a u d wife of L a k e - laud and Mrs. D r o n l l a r d of D e - troit were g u e s t s at t h e h o m e of U . F. Kice over S n n d a y . T h e Ladies M i t e a n d Mission society will uiettt at the h o m e of B e r t Naah and wife, T h u r s d a y , for dinner. A good attendance is d e - sired aa there iu very important butiiuess to l>e discussed. Kills a Murderer A iuareilo&} murderer is appendicitis with many victims. Bat Dr. Kings Nww Lifj Pill* kill it by ureventiua. Tbey gently stimulate stoiuafb, liver, and bownls, prevwntiiiK tbat OIOK^IDK that invites appendicitis, curing ounbtipation, headaebe, biliousntts^, cbills 25o at b\ A. Siffiers. S O U T H G R E G O R Y . R u t h Whitehead is working4 for Mrs. Crossman. B o m to Mr- » u d M w . W. Croasman a daughter. T h e skatiug rink WBB o p e n e d last Saturday n i g h t J i m L i v e r m o r e ia carrying the mail for Bert D a n i e l s . Quite a n u m b e r from here at tended t h e F o w l e r v i l l e fair. B e r t Daniels had the misfortune to loose one of h i s horses, it g e t - ting it's foot iu t h e barb wire and tearing his hoof off. M i s s i o n a t S t . M a r y ' s C h u r c h O c t o b e r 1 6 - 2 3 r d I ii i, i in n i iiiii ii i^gM^gylw~^»wypfc« The Pauhst Mission to be tfivsn at St, Mary's church will open wtih High Mass on Sunday, October lGth and close with Hieb Mass on Sunday October 28rd. All are invited to attend and hear the doctrines of the Catholic church explained. Anyone uiay ask questions and all the ijuenticns will receive the carehil consideration at the speaker, A question box will be placed in the Post -office on Monday, October 10th that everyone who desires may a*k any question pertaining to Religion. The answers will be ^iven every evening at 7:!J0. The Pauhst Order was founded for the purpose of -41 vintr Missions to Non-'Jatholies. Many of the truths of the t-athoh;: church are not understood and seem different and hard even to those who have read the Sacred Scriptures. The Paulist father explains the doctrines of the obLreh in a clear, simple style. They tfive to all questions the s^ame attention, that, all u;ay clearly see that the doctrines of the church and the teaching ol Christ are one and the same. All are invited and will be made welcome. No visiting is permitted and silence is requested from all while within the House of the Lord. A tioon POSITION—Can be had be ambitions yonntj men and ladies in the field of "Wireless" or Railway telegraphy. Since the ei«ht hour law became effective and since the Wireless companies are establishing stations throughout the country there is a great, shortage of telegraphers. Positions pay beftinner.s from | 7 0 to $90 per month, with good chance uf ad-- vancement. The National Telegraph Institute operates six official institute in America, under supervision of R R. and Wireless officials and places all graduates in positions. ft, will pay you to write them tor full details at Cincinnati, 0., or Philadelphia. Pa. A Comparison. In a school at Washington a boy wan asked to compare the word " a t e f The little fellow arose ID his place, looked around him for a moment. hJs face a picture of deep thought and then he said: "SJek, worse, dead."—Los Angeles Time*. Easily Managed. Pint Girl—[ mean to be engaged when I'm nineteen. Second Girt—But lupposlng you can't manage It? BHrst fi-lrl—Then I shall remain nineteen until I am engaged. Chang*. Old Lady (in drug atorei—Boy, can you change a dollar bill? Boy—Yea. ma'am. How'll you have it—In qui nine pills or cough dropaf—-Sxchange. To be wise we most flzst I n n to be hap-py .—Maeterlinck. Saturday Sensational Reductions In Prices All P l u g T o b a c c o , per c a t E x c e p t S q u a r e D e a l a n d A m e r i c a n A few 50o S u s p e n d e r e left. 50c Overalls _.. _._ 60c Overalls _ All W o r k S b i r t a _ 25c S o c k s B a n n e r Oate 15 Bare S o a p R i c e B o u r e 5 0 c T e a F u l l Cream C h e e s e 5 c I*: ,'(-*>• Navy «*£" A l l G o o d s a t K e d u c e d P r i c e * P O P C a s h Murphy & Roche Pinckney, Michigan U O C A U N b W S . Jan. Smith van in Jackson Wedueadtiy. Mr. and Mid. F. L . A u d r e w s were in D e t r o i t T u e s d a y . Mrs. F. A. Travis and Mrs. W . A. N i x o n returned from St. J O I I U B T u e s d a y . G l e n n Gardner was in D a v i s o n , D e t r o i t and L a n s i n g t h e first of t h e week. G. L. Mai key of D e t r o i t visited at the h o m e of F l o y d R e a s o u W e d n e s d a y . Rev. aud Mrs. G a t e s took d i n - >ner at the home of Willi* T u p p e r T u e s d a y . R e a d Barnard's adv o n c l o t h i n g . He sells suits made to y o u r order and t h e y are right. S e e h i m before b u y i n g a suit. T h e post-office safe at W h i t m o r e L a k e was blown by robbers last W e d n e s d a y n i g h t ami a b o u t #100 in s t a m p s taken. N o clue. T h e " P l u s Ultra" class of tho Cong'l S. S. will g i v e a H a l l o w e ' e n social at the h o m e of H. H . S w a r t h o u t M o n d a y e v e n i n g Oct. 'M. E v e r y o n e cordially invited. T h e D e m o c r a t R a l l y h e l d at the opera house Monday n i g h t w a s not very largly attended. A l v a M. C u m m i n s of L a u s i n g , D e m o c r a t c a n d i d a t e for m e m b e r ot c o n g r e s s , sixth district was the principal speaker and gav<: a very g o o d talk W. E . R o b b , r u n n i n g for Prosec u t i n g Attorney of t h i s c o u n t y , J. S. S t a c k a b l e f o r R e g i s t e r of D e e d s , C. H. M i n e r for C o u n t y Clerk a n d L e o Monks.for ISchool E x a m i n e r , were the other D e m o c r a t speakers. The M. E. fair for 1910 will be held at the opera h o u s e Friday aud S a t u r d a y October 21 and 22, afternoon aud e v e n i n g to w h i c h averybody is most cordially invited. S u p p e r will be served both nights. Thr> booths will be s u p p l i e d with articles both useful and beautiful, and it is their aim to m a k e t h e booths more attractice than ever. C o m e and get your C h r i s t m a s gifts and save the work a n d worry. T h e J u n i o r B i b l e class will h a v e c h a r g e of the fancy booth and you can surely find s o m e t h i n g to p l e a s e y o u r ta.ste.. D o n ' t forget the date. ft Bu9ine88 Pointers. 4 t FOR SALE—Homo of the late W. A. Nixon; also household good* including piano, diuiug table, couch and stoves- Enquire Teeple or Mrs. Thomas Bnrohiel. of We Sell Your Farm Without Expense To You Our advertising reaches ninety per cent of the post offices in the middle west, Don't delay, but write Chamberlain Realty Co. B o t h P h o n e s H o w e l l , M i c h . PATENTS P R O C U R E O A M O CC.r: W D U D . s •-"'limxJal, I d r a w i n g 1'i j u n t o . K i r v :| • ; . .^.• . • u.i! 11' '• report. J Fret' lulvict'. luiw lu i%ni \> i l r . i t s . \:i.\\: ir.urk* [ cupyiijfht.H, t ' l c , if.1 (.1. C O U N T R I E S . Jtufhlt-s-i «/(>.'(••/ K'it/l !l "</>/',/., ,'.'<</< v:UYV ( i u ; , I mn/n-y onJ<-JUn tin?/ultiit. Patent and Infringement Practice Exclusively. W r i t e e r oom» tii U-« 'it 0 » a NlnU* S t r u t , opp. United K U U . ? a t a n t 0Wc«.|j W A S H I N G T O N , D. C. c J 1 Here are a Few | | Items You t Cannot Afford To Overlook Mis Maternal Grandma. A devoted father ufter a day's absence was mot by his two litMo sons. "Have you been K'<K»1 boys?" Silence. "Have yi>u been K<KH\ boys?" "No. papa; I rnllerl grandma a Dud word." srdrl tive-ye:ir-old turning scarlet. "Ia it possible? What did you call your srrandmn".'" "I rolled her H liuman being." The father, with a mlphty effort, maintained his gravity and clawd th#? •cene dpcoroanly. **1 must forgiTe you for once, but remember if you ever call your jrrandmothrr a human being again I shall have to spank you." 10 ct. Enameled Ware 1st Quality, Gray Color 2. ;;, 4, ,") Hiid li qimrt I'ndditiK 1'ans Kegtiinr Size WUHII Hasias Small anri Medium Sauce Puns 6 quart Milk Pans 2 quart Preserve Kettles 2 quart Covered Pails Pie. Plates, Dippers and other articles 3 Blue Delft Underglazed Ware at 10c Each AKHurtmeni DoHtpri:-*'* Cups and ^ Saucers. Howls :md Plates 1 Flower Pots and Jardiolers ^ ;;~V7.i<vj0--_».> ll)-20-2o..-.0«; $1.00 N e w L o t o f L a d l e s G o o d s in C o l l a r s , J a b o t s , C o m b s B a r r e t t e s , E t c . S p e c i a l l y J T r t c e d a t 1 0 c E a c h . . »>• Makes Housework Easy Ton will find it a pleasure to work In the kitchen with Cole's High Oven Range. The oven temperature can be changed in lean than a minute and you can keep the same heat two hours without adding coal. The fuel combustion ia »o perfect, due to the patented air-tight construction and to the hot blast draft which burns all the gas In the coal, that Cole's High Oven Rtfhge ia more economical than any range you have ever used. (R-41) C. S. LINE The Home Goods Store HOWELL, MICHIGAN Opposite Court House ' Ml i'j 4 _ . * • •<*• 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 13, 1910 Description An account of the resource October 13, 1910 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 1910-10-13 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/1efb4fcad4726f7d600ce2df46eb0513.pdf 0d6c54d446f7fb69ca8e4a98a20fb412 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. Pwckqqr> Uyw&tom^^ : M * * i | ^ October 5, ^ 1 0 " * " I J " " " • " vm>n . 1 '. i ^ . . . . - . ' » m . » i — • * . . . . . • • ' " • "•' ' " ' • • 1 ^ 1 % . WtLLWi Jackson's Entire Stock Must Be Closed Out by January 1st, 1911 Every article throughout my large etook will be sold at cost price* as this etook most be tamed into money. Remember tbi* ie B+fake sale. Tats largo stoak^oaaat be either sold moved before J an nary 1st, 1911. or Call and be convinced that we mean Business B e l o w w e m e n t i o n only m f e w of our many l e a d e r * Beat Priote .._.... __ _ _.3jfc p e r y d . Beat Challiee_ _ _*-. A^a p e r y d . 50o Dress Goods „ _ „ 3 9 c p e r y d . Boat Tennis Flannels 8 $ c p e r y d . Men's $3.60 Shoes $ 2 . 0 0 Men's $4.00 Shoee ...„ .„, $ 3 . 0 0 Soda, _.....*. _ 5 c Yeast,.._ __ 3 c ..-. __ _ 4 0 c 4c _ 18c _ ™7c _ 7c : 7c . _ 7 c * Lea Rice,„. affee, _ »10o SalC Can Corn,__ Coin Flakes, Raieiaj, V - P. G. JACKSON * - = iaurel Baseburners . Special. Patented Fiae. Conatrnotion Giving Double the Ordinary Heating 8urfnce . . e ? : - * All the Features of Others, Many Special "Laorer Features BopnoDttioai in Foel, Simple in Operation. L a r g e , • Heavy, Handeome, Everlastingly Well Made, . i. ,. Teeple Hardware *4Hc**tt Wit* r«nsiW* • b«s>t Tfcur*4ay a n d f>**)*d Avcay M M - Q&9 n*«||POMBe - William A- Nixoe was bora ia Weodjtoek, Oat„ HOT. it 1 8 « aa4 died at Piaekney, Mien.* Oct. 8, 1M0, being 66 years. 10 awethe aw} 29 days of age. Attbeageof Bftaenyeers as wsat to Piymoeta, afich„ where ha learned tie trade et timitb.ebaeiaess which he followed more or last through Ufa. Be was married to Miss Frances Johnson of Plymouth ia 1869 who died in 1871. To thin anion was bora one Jaagfater Fraaoas, sow Mrs. C. T •foreland of St. Johns, Mieb. . Be married Mrs. Lara J, Jenae at Maajlf fianids* ii«b., July 23, 1876 where he lived lor uvea years, daring whieh time be was engaged ia the bardware business. Then ha moved to St. Johns, Mieb, where for s u years mora- he continued bis hardware; enterprise. From St. Johns he weat to Findlay, Ohio, where for twelve years he was Superintendent of the Hydraulic Press Brick Comoany. ID 1900 be came to Portage 1 lake where he engaged in farming, in 1902 be mo.ed into hi» late home w.ere he lived until tbe day of bis death. Tbe 24th of December, 1908, fas received severe injuries from a tail off tbe Grand Trnnfe Frieght House platform, since whieh time be has beea ia declining health, the result of which terminated in paralysis whieh canted his death. Deacon Nixon had a fiae deep bass voice which irom bis younger days ha had taken much pride in keeping in a high state of cultivation, and with which he for six years lead the oboir at St. Johns and eight years at Ploekne^ to tbeplaaeare and admiration of the Uonaregattane! people whtm be faithfully and nntiriagry served, few have been tbe hours of worsfeip^jring these many years that have ftjflraear% bis voice'anri felt his upliftin^nspiration. It has been wefl said that music and song furnish one half ot tbe church worship. This half he endeavored through sunshine and storm to fill, for which hundreds of Lrothers and sisters join in one unanimous praise ana thankfulness. This voice now bushed forever on earth will continue to sing raid»t tbe true and tried ones in tbe Great Beyond. His voice in tbe musical part of the cbnrcb will be great'y missed so long as tbe present generation shall last Tbe death ot this devoted man is mourned by tbe whole community both young and old regardless of faith or denomination. To be good and to do good are the two great objects set before tbe Cbrispt! an; to develop a perfect character by rendering perfect service. Trne Christian cnltnre leads to and expresses itself in service, while faithful and loving service is the best means of Christian culture. •Be'ative* and friends from abroad who attended the lunerai were as follow*; A . W. Brooker, Mr. and airs. L.E, Brooker, Mr. and Mrs. B. L Leach, and Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Broker of Detr^ji, Mich ; Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Travis and Mr. and Mrs. (L F. Morelead of St. .lohns; and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rogers of Dexter. Tbe tunexal was held from Mr. Nixons late residence Tuesday, October 4, st2p.ro., Rev. Gates officiating. The remains were laid to rest ia the cemetery at St. Johns Wednesday afternoon nude* the auspices of tbe F A A M fraternity of that place. Cong'I ft"v* "*** Sunday Schoor Rally day October 9. Everybody welcome. Special preaching for the children ia the morning 8pecial mush in the evening and a sermon for tbe Young People. If yon desire an uplift in education or in a spiritual, we welcome yon to all t services. |r| rMltlWff i < f » **4H*+4 Aa<Hy | „ ' '• S** - " test 8»udsy evening white R. ci;Eto% »bei> assisttaff at the Cleetrk tplaat, was starting tb« Urge engine which is some way or otharjUarted unexpectedly, catohing his ara>4n the wheel aatf throwing him to the cement floor. In tbe mix up bis are) was broken and bis head hadly eat Dr. gfgler was called as soon as possible sad be was takea home where be w gettiag along as nicelv as can be expected/ flat for tee timeiy assUtanee of Mr. Qaidaar who was there at the time aad palled him out from under the eagine, Mr, Cliatoa might have been more seriously hurt or probably killed. Aqtos Clinton will lake his father's place st the pleat until his father is again able to be ea the )ob. Tbe friends of Mr. Gltaton hope for an immediate recovery. A n Auto Trip Mr. and Mrs Percy Teeple and Mr and Mrs M~ A. Doty of Mnnising left Petoskey last Tuesday in the letters Buick 16 and pasted through the following cities on thei.' .my to Detroit. Prom Pe toe key to Ueldaire, Traverse Ofty, Cadillac, Mt. Pleasant, St. Louis, Ksginaw, Flint, Pontiac tben to Detroit. Saturday night U r . and Mrs. Teeple came from Detroit for a visit tajtb friends and relatives here. Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Doty came from Detroit with the anto and both families left for home, making the following cities on their wa>. Pinckney to Jackson, Kalamazoo, South Bean, Chicago, Milwaukee, Green Bay, Menominee, Iron Mountain, tben to Marquette. •ens i if— • • . • » . Hemdquartesrs for sis Bo New and S e c o n d Hand Our stock of school Sappliee ia larger t| can aleo show the beet lino of Tablet* that for 6 c We sad the lodepeadent Si from 90c up. Every Pen gi F. A. Sigler's DrugSti H- P. HOY Oilr Hritji Ploilr never was better than it is now. :: :. If you a r e having Bread trouble. Try4a Sack of Purity Tbe Ladies Aid $omety of North Lake will hold a social at tbe home cf Mr. and Mn. 8am. Shnltz, Friday evening October 7th. All invited. We are in the market for good wheat, for which we are paying the highest price. :: Hoyt Bros. E. H O Y T 0 < H OD U 0 H I ID S (0 f o r Quality When yon ooi yonr fall bil an. W< Bed gl. ing Underwear, bona, Laoea, Ei kerchiefe, Gloj WE DELIVER I kThie is the Number call when yon want to ••Good Fresh.. GROCERIES Oar Line ie Complete and we deliver promptly. Gent^ Furnishings We have the beat line of Gent'a Furnishings i n town. Hate, Cape, Underwear, etc SratvVi S. "DoVaw "**#£; ' • * ; BallkarJL tetaptalttapa Don't forget the date of the first aaaber oa tee ^ i s e a s LaaUre eearse theBeilharaealert«taers Oesehajr U . This nrosaises to he a good one. The iadieti of Piockoey and vicinity are cordially invited to inspect the most complete line of Magnificent . . . FALL MILLINERY The "very elite" of fashionable alyles for fall and winter. Not a leading favorate shape missing. Come in see for yourselres aa tbe prices are moderate and will bear inspection. not pages of high w.uuding phrmte* and smooth loofcfng p l c n t S ? correctly cot, High Class Custom-tailored that tit keep their shape and satisfy the man who orders them at a to pay. •nan .$18 to £50 Please call and see samples and new style hook. We have oveal from. We send your measure to Ed. V. Price-A Co., pkg Washing Powder—ic 2 pkg Yeast Cake-5c I lb best Ground Ginger—21o \ Gal. Best Balk M< W. W. BARNA wmauimLi: Mrs. Mabel Cope Next Door To The Post Office Pinckney, Michigan • . . . . . •. * > ! Bepdatfs Old Ttiern Tea, Coffee R l f i K 6 WHICH ABE GUARANTEED / nmmmm Try Them and Be Convinl Worth or Your Honey ^ NKS -jam**^' .¾¾ •?'..*> £**fc /->* . < * . • * &ti i n . ^^2E3SC1JI««« ••••' * - ^ - * • •••*: »*u*S VtUC^r* -• ^ : ' HA .• V .s,« «r') % r<V A ' ^ I i^ii'frA -:»A!S or ageriLba* an ,#mce it I j M b torn like - a m*»ft*r7 • Iron the Jntfconal Impulse and RHUSSE blind be- %hlch In Use feu<Ul te>m»n the to thejckae linty* -K jsae In fee nationis to any, the Aral time and Ittnrn- (traditions Buddhistic k (thOSe things rT. ,07 the arlatothe fcyoto court in r, dreanan tn ytre Uteri^ XMMM Innt, because that were aent kthe Tekugawa age measure, new at- &>•#** the Ashifcnga J? : * * . tV*> * * «i.i 0 ^ ¾ ¾ . £ * * fc » * * ! * : - * » 1 v ~<4j^PJPJ|fej f R^S^^^SSF^ " • ^ % \V*1 \ « • f ?• '•*H'"-»";'.'-1!lii rii fc "••* «JH I w>- KSI W^ B^a^s^afi^'^S • p i Ba^aB^aK>-''.Mv-^ BVBI# m t *«*' *1 f#i f1*' ^.. 1 '.a* jL\-.\- *V SJ^^" jBiSaUE vS?Jv.®P .K• & * j ^ « h"w*rBI ff*3'-*>\^. S . • .1 •• M •• : & [> >>vwr. i\&**St ^ Q f TTtf Wrotyj^ J *•-' •HJW • • "' S»JfIiriM0^535Sn5^ Three months alter she had promised to marry DK* Hathaway, Molly Abernathy wa* co**4aee* ts*S,eh« had nude a mistake, hi a t*«k* teat than that -time it M M l i ests* iff Dick Hathaway' that It * o u » be crtnrinei on hbj part to marry Molty At>ernathy. And that vat not ai all beoauej MoUy had beoojne leas attractive or Dick less than the perfect nnright fellow he always had seen. After an almost uninterrupted • eomnanlonshlp. of considerably longer than the period of their engagement, each wan as willing; as ever to bear testimony to the superlatively good qualities of the other and would have been highly indignant over any suggestion to the contrary- Uolly still regarded Dick as the dearest fellow in the world," and Dick had no desire to recall bis estimate of Molly aa "the a wee teat girl on the footstool." Nothing whatever had occurred to convict either of,these thoroughly conscientious young persons of inconstancy, but— The "but" in the case of Molly Abernatby was a young man of singularly unattractl\e personal equipment and a name that offered no recompense for bis Isck of good looks. As a life burden H. Earllngton- Hopper was serious enough, but it would have been crushed with the initial H expanded to Its full. Hooker. Clearly there was no fault to be found with the victim of such a baptismal combination because be had contracted into decent euphoniousness. In point of fact, there was no fault to be found with H. Earlington Hoppr>- .—> spy "<v>nunt. He was ns Hfchtmfnded a young man as ever hung out • - # * % * • • * * • * Is. Yoshi- Ashtkaga diet of the ed arts, may first encourat the time d, it had e have It a power map £VpMerful war hotejohln the perthe Napoleen of e other hand, was rt and literature. ft in oblivion in ew pieces were t number of as were y in practise. eanw down to the era of the seven- j period of peace t had become the ponamt factor of the nation's r*cUe lines from the "No," net en |he stage if possible, U be one of a gentleaccesagflshments; the "No" t«on«jelt to the common theai'tht^ nost dignified, noble rtainment. And so it is r as thooght even sacred an tn aannne tki most neeole at - a: weddlnsf ceremony. the ringing of a passage from sago" yonr. wedlock will be Ikasago." the happy play celebrat- Fcongtancy, endurance, health and svity, is represented by an old and an old woman busy In the ^ ^ork of raking up pine needles under the pine trees. The passage says: "True it is that these pine trees shed not all their leaves, their verdure remains fresh for ages long; even among evergreen trees—the emblems of unchangeableneas—exalted is their fame to the end of time—the fame of the tv?o pine trees that have grown old together." What are these two pine trees? Who are the old man and womanir The ghosts of the trees are nothing but the old man and woman singing the age of golden and happy life. Oh, pine trees of the color of eternity and life, you are tho symbol of peace and joy. Among some 300 repertories now in existence there Is no other like "The Robe of Feathers" that will gracefully carry the delicate statuesque beauty of composition and sentiment. It is the play of a fairy whose feather robe was stolen by a fisherman on Mlo's pine-clad shore, while she was bathing, and* upon her premise to dance was given back finally. Not to go to extreme even, in sadness is taught in Japan to be the height of cultured manners; here we have every Oriental beauty and lamentation in this fairy who could not fly back to the sky, and sang: Vainly my «lanc« doth geek th* hsavenly plain, Where riainjr vapmira all thu air enshroud. And veil Jh« well-known paths from cloud to cioUd. And she promised that she would dance the dance that makes the Palace of tho moon turn round) and would leave her dance behind us a token to mortal men, if her robe should be restored her. However, the fisherman doubted that she might hurry home to heaven without dancing at all; then the fairy said: "Fie on thee! The pledge of mortals may be doubted, but in heavenly beings there Is no falsehood." As I said, the "No" is the creation of the age when by the virtue of sutra. or Buddha's holy name, any straying ghosts or spirits in Hades wers believed to enter Nirvana. There is no wonder that most of the plays have to deal with those ghosts and Buddhism. Here we have one play, called "Morning Glory;" the flower cannot enter Nirvana on account of her short life of only one morning and of her jealousies that burn on seeing the other flowers who enjoy a longer life. However, her ghost will disappear with satisfaction when the monk gives her a sermon that eternity is nothing but a moment, and to live in a moment Is to live in the ageB. The "No's" ghostllness and poetical imagination reach thea<cllmax ip the play of "Yamaubat" or the Mountaln-womah, whose author is said to be Ikkyu, the famous priest. What does it represent? It is the play of a dancer called Yamauba, who strayed into a mountain, and actually saw the mountain-woman's mountain wandering. Our life is a sort of mountain where we wander; the mowftainwoman is a symbol of transmigration of soul and endlessness. And the dancer, Yamauba, is the Incarnation of the ghost of the mountain-woman, who dances and wanders with her own real soul In the mountain. Such a symbolic play, I think, could be very well adapted to the weBtern stage. Who wrote thoee "No" plays, you ask? The names of the authors are> forgotten ages ago, because they were written in the time when we never asked who wrote them if the playB themselves were good. strumtnt. but she agyed tha one would con* ^ *£• art beside ker a* **+***** at reheart*!*. m*t sis^aAsrtffl|p,T%ilc^ she wouli l q her ^lhry^>Ji*v «very aIn thnHttetr vo^tneaed k (he tittle tt disturbed ^ # 5 na^JWck named a g t ^ j w n l p f e ^ o n f , ^ ^ ^ ^ For more than twar years DkM*a4 walked home with/1WU/ nltanfchoir practice, bi*-Js* time -*srfv*hen neither of them felt aggrieved over the willingness ot the other to abandon the habit. ; The fcterrtpaon came about so naturally. kUst Ware was responsible'for the .deed. 0 n * evening after aa unusual.tng at, a. refractory anthem, which persisted i* going wrong after, every effort7 had been made to induce it to do nther* wise, the organist requested the tenor, to remain fcr a few minute* after *e-~ hearsal In order to perfect'hlmeett In* his part '' Instead of waiting until D^trshouk* prove himself either the victor or van* quished, Molly was possessed of a>uo? den whim to start off alone, only to be intercepted at the door of ^S parish houseby the choirmaster who had re* •.,?* turned in search of a paper rbeJiMf? mislaid. "If you will give me one minute, Miss Abernathy," he said, "I will walk home with you—provided, of course, you will permit me." Without pausing to receive her con sent, he disappeared into the building, reappearing In rather less than the specified time with the recovered pa per. . "I notified Hathaway of my „inten tiop," he laughed as they,moved off. "It wasn't at all necessary," she reclared emphatically/. .•••»» • "He didn't hear -mo,A .}., couldn't attract his attention,," , ^ "Was he singing?' She knew he wasn^t, but she wanted to hear the answer. "He hadn't begun. He was seated ou the bonch, bis back toward me, and MisB Ware was talking earnestly—giving instruction, probably." "Probably," she said, with an air of indifference that seemed genuine to him, lawyer though he was. After Dick had swung over the baffling two .measures or so at least a dozen times aodpiad at last attained perfoction "Miss "Ware dismissed him with a parting injunction not to forget that he was a tenor. "And 1 hope I haven't offended Mbui Abernathy by depriving her of your company—or you, either," she added, without looking at him. "No need to worry on my account," Dick assured her. "As for Miss Abernathy " to dropsy^ jftatsV **d ***** ,Bright's mm—. DcgtousUgDosafa jfidOty ptti « £ the irst tie* « ; troublc.They.comkidney UK. d) ; *A*«erW "*; •*£**: coukf£i^2g«- ;jjt*i»ia« 4»t a * . f^svv4Bi%fVWt - ^™*nK esBBSPey^Bv* ware - mv - f ~ IvoUen X Boon niter 'jBSnS-'ssr"-' ^ bffnit»e normal." BsmesaW'the nams Donn'a. ^usIniisTl^erfi Co., Buifsie, »). T. '•z*™ • ^ rfjpl trfMT »HQt08Al- Ethel—Was she glad when, he told her the old, old story? Marjorie—You bet she was. Why, that girl never heard it before. STATS or OHIO Cnr or Touwo, i LUCAS OOUHTT. f **• Ttum J. CBXmr «alM oatft tbat te a onf thtaa« a rcmar o (•» v im. ;a. *O MNCXMI aatr caoad. deoiadS« tartan si M*-w« -*^s WITCHCRAFT ef in witchcraft N^IJjW' say;jUfitt they do not cc s of Pampanga prov- 'feasible, - yat rsesrenoas to »rt of a communicah> Ifanlla from an inves- ' ,tiba H* investigated thf 's •fW&^sjjB that they were be : ,,,.^-4^1¾ varions bodily Ula are called Magcalums, a*o«4> Times, While ^habitants scoff at the to'Se widespread is atfeweV as sk.thft is fir irom largi nt«#Jfu"lei»e». * ExtracU from inu*iilcatt6ii t#»»w«: "The be, ^ ^ ^ - fMfMbTy "cowastenf lt ja not: oonflned to but exists to a degree in all. though is having a greater »ple l.ubxo. Maoabeth* other rv*^*- IrsoQ till ..»>wv* * Liagcalustf. A'csieirt latch hss failed to prod nee ipaogaa -«vho inqp*****? dntttVQr free tat pesnif inffbt have consider it specific ca-seB wfli vstalfy ettatt the fact that they ea»^SjSnf4he no Other cause to certain effects.' "It would Beem that the fonder spot of these near divinities is the veck of the intended victim, tho Magcalums causing an enlargement of that part of the body. Sometimes the infliction ia rejjated te,?a specific event. 4tter instance, fn Arayat a woman once The-Trust Evil. BIox Sniplejt clainiB to be a trust victim. Knox—Gu*s» that's right. closed the factory in which .had a job. k .-1 *f'- r — — A trust his wife Net Guilty. The\Barber—.Your* hair is getting tlifav •h'.'Havi^ojq ever tried my spetci| eJ^Ltt*Jr tonic? r i s » baiv:;^T»e Victim—No, Indeed. That wasn't told a prospective purchaser that she had no eggs, which the customer found out to be false. Later It was said that a chicken grew inside the stomach of the woman. Another account is of a Mascalum who was bound and an attempt made to burn holes in her facp. The instruments made no impression upon her, but the marks of burns appeared upon the face of the woman who had instigated the maltreatment." With a Fine Bloom On. Abe—Went to one of them there roof gardens when I was In Noo York. Hirsm—What do they raise on 'em, Abe? Abe—Peaches, by gosh. AH .Puffed. Up. . *rtet sehms to feel^hla£importance tmttieoseiy." " " T r s ; herhns been passed here In the 8***?j*'*ji*!JSnhotel three time* tht» forenoon." Net Always True. " 'A stitch In time saves nine,'" peated the student of old sayings. "It doesn't always save nine," ftcted. the man with a hole in pocket, "Moat only |8.60." obhia . . v *Meref*nttnww. p , "And aH yotr r t a n y ^ i n g j n retlae from the stags?" we asked. - "On,>M* NpUeii^th, treat aeimsn. 1 ^ "This to merely a farewell tonr.- Home With Youbis shingle as a lawyer, and he had scarcely captured his first client before practlcaly all of the very nice girls in town were Interested In him. The speed with which he became a social favorite In Eureka was phenomenal. He was so genial, so alive io tho expectations of others, so unfailing in his efforts to establish a frank understanding with everybody, that he won recognition immediately as an A No. 1 fellow among the men and—the women. Ignoring his plainness of face and awkwardness of figure and movement, the Eureka young women of all ages had become greatly Interested in the sayings and, even more especially, in the doings of H. Earlington Hopper. And that, of course, included Molly Abernathy, who for some reason unrevealed to her was led by this interest to doubt the cooperation of heaven in her choice of Dick as a" life companion. By a most amazing coincidence there was also a "but" In the case of Dick Hathaway. A certain young woman named Helen Ware had come to town to visit her uncle, the rector of St. .Tarlath's. Before she had been at the rectory a fortnight all the young men in the parish, and a host of those who were outside of It, woke up to the fact that she was an unusually attractive young person, and Dick was one of the young men of the parish. He did not precisely understand how it was. but whenever ho stood In the presence of Helen Ware he found himself wishing—well—he found himself wishing. Both Dick and Molly were mem bers of the Mixed choir st St. Jar< lath's, r Dick sang tenor when he, did not forget and relapse Into baritone, and Molly was possessed of an excellent contralto voice, but she was an indifferent reader. That was why tt was necessary for H. Earllngon Hopper, who had been made choirmaster on account of his ability, to coach Molly privately whenever an alto solo was to be sung. Hopper believed that he had discovered great possibilities in* Molly's voice, and after awhile alto solos were frequent at. St. Jarlata't> About that time the organist succumbed to the inftrmiUes of old age, and Miss Ware oonsented to substily. Bk«41d not t o n to an mMteoas ftt the noble rn "I suppose Mr. Hopper availed him self of the opportunity to see her home safely. He seems to be greatly taken with—with her voice," she said "Wouldn't it be Jolly if those two—" Dick began and then hesitated. t'No— it wouldn't!" she returned sc promptly and so decidedly that he wondered at it. Before he could ask her why not she had bidden him a hasty good-night and passed within. Next evening when Dick put in his customary appearance at the Abernathy house he was told by the maid who admitted him that Molly had gone over to the rectory. He wai both ashamed and relieved—humiliated by his treachery toward the girl who had promised him what he asked and relieved to find that the dreaded confession might still be postponed. It so happened that Dick was spared the pain of that confession. An affair that came to a culmination on th« very next night—an episode thai stirred the social fabric of Eureka tc its foundation—brought Dick and Molly together again, this time secure in the belief that their only mistake had been to doubt, even for a single moment, the gentleness of their at tachment. This final state of affairs was made possible by the elopement and mar riage of H. Earlington Hopper and Helen Ware. They had been lover* long before coming to Eureka, but the young woman's friends had not taken kindly to the man of her choice. She however, knew her own mind and wai convinced that she was making nc mistake. oifanne— Mn.v mta>dtt tShbat aa« Jam wttl par th* tarn <* DOIXAKS for tac* ass e+wr tato ot CATAfttR that eaaaat b» (tint fey Us uw et &AU.'t CATAUU CVSB. , SHANK 3. CHEtfEr. * Bnara to More BM MM! wbacrBMNl la m? pranaaa a»ia «th day of Dtcaabtr. A. D., itta, j ~ * — . . A. W. OLnaSOff. 1 ¥£ ' K«aSV PSSIML Ball's Catarrh D m is taken tatamaltr aad a d s J tract ly upon xh» Mood and nueoua Mrtaca* el the t*t«n^ Brad for tMUaoaaUa (rta, _ , BtM by ail Druertota, 19*. ' >Taie HaU't FamUy Pa* lor eoaitlp>»ca. Why the Tiger Has Stripes. It is not a mere matter of chance that the tiger's coat is marked with iti beautiful stripes of black and yellow and that the lion is of a uniform sandyhue. The former lives in the grassy jun gles of Asia, where the giant blades ol grass, as many feet long as the? are inches In this country, and the light and shade of the forest are admirably matched by the skin of the animal ta Question. Henoe it'is able to approach its prey unpercelved. Lions, the big cats of Africa, on th« other hand, ax* tor tho most pan dwellers In the wilderness and roam musical 4 the outskirts of the desert in search oi food. Their color In these surround' ings is equally protective. These are countless esamptea> ot this protective coloration among ant. mala!' aornetunsjavanoln ths> onee»:J«e« crtedV tfee^sflneti i#rto*e«sfcle theuTtht snore easily t* ootato their food. Bar Itniao acta tn another way by affosd Snc oanonalBant to weak and tlmM "pro } creatures from their carnivorous on* miee.—American Boy. His First Lesson In Economy. "When I was a very small bos- end a dime looked pretty big to me, i met John H. Parley—who had always been my good friend—on the street one June day," says Frank Hsrris". " 'Prank,' he said, 'the Fourth of July is coming uoon. You'll want some change then. Let me be yewr banker until then and you'll have some money for firecrackers, tor^n does, lemonade and peanuts.' "I emptied my pockets into his hand and every day thereafter until the Fourth I turned over to him my email earnings. When the day of dars Cftme around" 1 bad a fund that enablodtee to celebrate in proper style, while many of my playmates were flat broke. It was my first lesson in thrift, and It was a good one. Hundreds'of Cleveland people would be glad today to testify to the faet that when loan H. Farley was a friend of a man or a boy he was a friend Indeed."—Cleveland Leader. % Nsw Version. "Now, Harry," said the Sunday school teacher to the brightest boy in the class, "can you tell me how rajah died?" "He didn't die at all," replied the youngster. "He was translated from the original HebTew." A FOOD DRINK* Which Brings Daily Enjoyment A lady doctor writes : 'Though busy hourly with my own affairs, I will not deny myself the pleasure of taking a few minutes to tell of my enjoyment daily obtained from my morning cup of Postum. It is a food beverage, not a poison Uke coffee. "I began to use Postum eight years ago, not because I wanted to, but because coffee, which I dearly loved, made my nights long weary periods to be dreaded and unfitting me for business during the day. "On the advice of a friend, I first tried Postum, making it carefully as directed on the package. As I had always used 'cream and no sugar,' »1 mixed my Postum so. It looked good, was clear and fragrant, and It was a pleasure to see the cream color ft as) my Kentucky friend always wanted her coffee to look—'like a new saddle.' r "Then I tasted it critically, for I had tried many 'substitutes' for coffee, I was pleased, yes, satisfied, with my Postum in taste and effect, at yet, being a constant user these years. "I continually assure my neQuaintances that they will place of coffee, and recelvtTl>en«/fit from Its sine, 1 bare gained w»*f»t. oan sleep sound and «n> not nervona." "There's a Reason," Read "The Road to WellviUe" in nkgn> Aver rend the above letter? ,A naM* e*e appears from time te time, They are genuine, true, end full ef huinnja Interesjv- •»« ••V.V* * •£ K" IVV, ' * 1 ! ; * " • • . i t * T % v » * : ' * • ; .«>-i ..te -\H••* tf HMW m • J J - V J , ^ . 1 wtiiSubm u » bovd <rf efasasaer* ahowa that the prohibitionists hawe gsserem* In their eapport o{ e**> *%e* f«r taajdaatloa oa other part/ toft*. A». a . rsetiU several eas41 Tuckets, M i ttfcty *W »**• to with 4 M from <uf. *-- gtephew D. William*, of Detroit, It probably the DenotiaMc'froflltwt'fo* l>e*u«ms*t*©r*Mu»v: io~%>j ihseauwes* 3tf party teen pftpoMd .at *h* •** AMMw this welasiron? ChejiesJfc ' • • ' * » ' i - 3ft' •f iitxajW f*>-.' "1 *Y V. b THB model at the left 1« of • etrlped cloth i s two shade* of brown. The blouse and ileeves ara cut in one piece and trimmed with a brown allk embroidery and straps of cordTand buttons to match. It la finished at the neck with an edge of brown velvet jor liberty and little frill* of cream lace. Similar Mils finish the sleeve* at the elbows. The plastron te of brown crepe da obtae, and the guimpe or collar la of tacked, cream tulle. The skirt fa slightly gathered at the bottom and drawn in by a wide band of the materia! on which the stripe* run crosswlae and which is trimmed with the strap* and buttons. The skirt is fin- MEHENTOS OF ONE'S "HERO" TP •"•Br*. *f*W Nearly every girl ha* some special "hero" who embodies in himself the qualities she most admires, and If she be.given to "collecting" she will find much enjoyment in gathering together ajl.the memento* of him she'can. If it be Napoleon, for Instance, she will gradually add' every work that has been written on his life to the partlcuiarfabelf in her; bookcase devoted to hi* honor; while just above it she will hang engravings of him at different period* and of the various battles that made, him famous. If her hero be an aathor she will hare one edition at least of all bis books and as many different photographs of him as she can muster, pictures of bin birthplace, his easly home, etc., will add to the interest of her collection, and if she can obtain his autograph she will feel rich indeed. There is no reason why it should not be a "heroine"" instead of a "hero," for women who have Bhom like stars in the firmament are sufficiently numerous to suit any conception of "greatness." i J ''"^*^ti T s w t t i ^ l i i ^ Some f*ulte thin material Wrest 'he utfed for this dress. Our model is in eolienne in a pretty soft uhade of blue; the bodice and upper part of nkirt are finely tucked, the lower part of skirt is then set in flat plait* turning from front, and is joined to upper under a scalloped band of uilk with a / Women to Have Pockets. The latest news from the select world where fashions are made indicates that women will no longer have to do without pockets. The latest dresses in tunic form show two pockets attached to the skirt in front, a little above each knee, so that they can be comfortably reached with the hand. The tunic of light material falls over them. The men dressmakers -who have devised the pockets have also stpulated what shall be put In them. It appears that one is for the handkerchief and the other for the powder puff. As no arrangement is made for the purse it may be assumed that the little bag will still be indispensable. "ished.with a shaped flounce of the velvet or liberty. The girdle is of the material. The other model is of- blue • wlvet or drap de sole. The blouse, with crossed.front, is cut in one pie** with the "sleeves and finished with fm edge of black liberty or velvet. It is trimmed with a multi-colorei cotton embroidery which form* a collar, tiny re vers and motifs on the sleeves. The plastron and utfdersteeve* are of dotted tulle, the girdle Is of liberty. The skirt, one of the new hobble skirt*, i* trimmed to correspond with tha waist, with the edge of liberty or velvet and with the embroidery, as may be preferred. FOR SOFT SHADE OF BLUE Paint* *nd Dyeing. Tf your dress accessories do • not quite match your gown, or you wish that gown Itself a slightly different i shade, try painting with oil colors and .,* gasoline. The effect is marvelous and ' ] ttfe alight odor soon goes off. Kid J slippers can thus be made to match exactly any costume. A spot on linen can be painted with wajftrsMJlor* to natch the clean ma* tortai. a* tha paint sink* into tha itmm without changing "tti texture. It rubs oft; bowerer, and must be renewed every five or *ii month*. Hat Trimmings, Flowers ara no mora to be seen on the Vest Pari* hats; feather* hat* f .lrtrely taken their place. Black* and white oatrleb plume* tow first in favor, aepeetalty in the willow cart *Btfcfltae aigrette* in the ***» shade* ara also popular with tea Pmrtsfeane. though fortunately moat ot oar really well-dressed women few fuse » vemr feather* thai* Ara obtsss** m Ihfxoatflt saanch a«*u«kt*f. 1TOTM*£*> 1*> S M ouly^O^ RWttblkyw 4natptnea fa UAilad- «tataa aenaior. r bat. •* th« noaalnea aa wall for ataia saaator by the prohlbiUoniata of Hut twe»ty»ixth aenaloriardlatrlct. B. h. Hamilton, to tha fourth congraaalauit dlatrivt, ;and loaaph Pord- 1*9, tit the eighth, are the noiulnaaf ot both the Jlepohiicans and the pr#* bAitlqniats. Angu» Kerr is nominated by both the HodaJUq* an4 tha prohlbiUoaUU in the twelfth district, although he failed to land the Republican nomination. Frank Buell, of Bay City, i« similarly honored by the pro- Ulbitionhitfl in the tenth district. L. D. DickinEon and John O. Boss, candidates for the Republican nomination for lieutenant-governor, ran neck and neck in the prohibition party for the same nomination. Under the law, unless a candidate nominated by two parties chooses between them five days after the canvass, the board of election commissioners must not print his name on the ballot. 'In the twenty-sixih senatorial district the board ol cauvassers found that Emery E. iVelmev and N. J. Gaylon), the Democratic candidates for state senator, had received a tie vote. .is is the custom, cuts were made and Mr. Weimer's name will appear on the ballot. He is <slso the Democratic choice for the legislature in the ninth congressional district, end must decide within fire days which office he will seek, according to the provisions of the primary law. A tie was aiso counted in the twenty- ninth senatorial district. William A. Taylor and James Morrlre ware the candidates who received the same number of votes. Taylor won in the drawing.. The latter in also the choice of the prohibitionist for United States senator. t+'itisf-'M '.u s a w -*'• •'Ml • •*- *i> J v CI Jfct* frodt ^ ^ a s p * ^ l ^ * * ^ B * S S * * * f ^ ***BB**Bl l**» Brookin* Make* New Air Mark. Aviator Walter Brookins alighted gracefully with his aeroplane in tha state fair grounds at Springfield, ill., from Chicago/ after having saHed his Wright biplane the 192½ mile* with two stoijg, He de*cend«d at aiiman,' $Uv '5 miles from Chicago, and at Xt. PuiSBki, ill., 163 miles from Chicago. The first Mop was for water, oil and gasoline; the second lor supplies and cause his pump had brefeen and •engine l>ocam«'_ jjot. l£t!ttes»o i© Iprin act aTniafcin c«v SpTin<rfleld^o*lft longest sustained filglft ~wa»>from otj, man to Mt. Pulaski, |^'fl*ljes,;j button in each scallop. The yoke is tucked net in upper ^part, and this is encircled by a shaped band of thick lace. The joining of bodice to yoke Is covered by a scalloped band of ailk. The box-plait lu center and the cuffs are also ailk. Material* required for dreas: Seven y*ntt « inches wld«, one yard ailk 12 inches wide, three-eighths yard locked net, half yard piece lac* i t Inches wide. Cellar atltehee. If you get sick of eyelet work and lace Insertion In Unen collars and jabots, here are a few faint* of what «an be done in that line: French laid, padded dot*, wav taenia*. Venetian ladder, Itattan ent wotk, aeota«he braiding, oawie atltah. lamH. ^Bvery eoe of t b e w t s eeaa eo aedlah ooUaae, Jabota and btUm a*4 eaa^ha vtedhy tha okyverneediewerav *r who ta tlwti of «U»a. ,»**:*» <jlt tWitv". • - . - • » THE MARKfFS. HRTUOIT-Tji-'attlo: Murkef duli ftt la.st >vppk'.s p r i c e s cm nil grade!*, \ \ ' » q u o t e best s t f ^ r s ami )iclfei'.«. $5.5fKn »fi; uteers a n d lirlffrx. 1.0C« to l.l'Oy, $f>fe?5.fiO; f t o e i ^ and hoifers. 800 to 1.0()0. H.fiOii/'Jft; s l e c r s anri, Jififers th;it Hie flit. r>00 ii> "UU. $3.70^.-14.^0: OIIUJM' fat COM>. *4.-!'4i *4,ur,; frood tat c o w s . $3,:.0¾ $4; c o m m o n r o w s , *^.7T. 'rt- $n.^.".; caiinci'H, jL'tfj.oO; rlioicc h o a v y bulls. a4.2r.; fnlr t o Ri»od liologriii. l>'.:lls, $3.7.-» « $ 4 ; s t o c k hulls, $3.^i1^$:<.:>0; c h o i c e f e e d i n g s t e e r s , S00 tn 1.000, $4 fr/ -t.7r»; Ta\r fei'i-llnjf s t e e r s . iOO to 1,000. $:i,7:i<fc $4.2.^1 c h o l c o storUern. :,00 to 700. $4(fi'4.2,': fair stock«i>*. r»H0 t o Ton. $;;.t>ns*$4; Ntot:k h e i f e r s . $ « . i ' » ^ J;T.7,">; m i l k e r - , larg-e, .\ounk. ni^iiUini ))«•_«, $40fi)$".i"; conjiTiuii milker^, $.:>'y \ > n l c a l v e s — M m - k e t , y t c a d c , l u s t n-eok's pilce+«. » e s t , $9.7:.<iJ-$10; o t h e r s , $4ifr|,s'..7r.. Mllcli rnivp atnl s p r i n g e r s — S t e a d y . Shpep and l a m h s — M H r k e t . ir>c In -"< l o w e r thnn l a s t w e e k . B e s t lnm»s=. *r».7r>fii'$(5.s*i; fair l a m b s . $t;.i!ntf, Sri.5ft: liKtit to m m m o n Ininbs. $.^^( $."..2r»; fair to Koorl sheet>. $rt.r,0^ $ I.Jo; ruiin anrt <,iini!iion. $i'.75(fi. $n.2.">, Ifoffs — M a r k e t , nothinp,- uohl n! n o o n : p u c k e r s t>4'1fllnc :'.'<-• l o w e r o n J>1KS, .". • to 10f l o w e r on o t h e r s thnn lust T h u r s - day. Raiufi1 of jiricev: I^iKht. Io Koorl hutchcr*. $!»«i-$9.ir«; pips. $s.7r»; ilprht y o r k c t s , $H.7.:i,!i$J>; h f t t w . $!»; staffs. I-?, off. E A S T l U ' F F A L O , W Y.--(JaitIe-: Slow. } [ o ^ — L o w e r ; ho:ivv. SS.ftOfi$0; yorkem $^,20^1 $9.V,Z: p l v s . «0. S h e e p — I . i i w f r . best LnTiibs>. $ 7 ^ 7 . 1 0 : vonrllnRs, $.1.50^ J.1.SA; wetliern. *-»7-'.i $190: wavllnR-s. $.",..',0 ^ $ 5 . ^ 0 : w e t h - ers, $4.7.'W$4.!»f»: ewc.i, $4.^.-. «T $4.rto. ('iil\es—$oft» $11. GralN. Kic. WIT V: A T - f a s h NU J re.l. ^7 1--.-: De^ernher npenci] w i t h an udvaiu.'e of I-4c Jit $1.0^1-4 ;vn4c a s k e d ; No. 2 j-p|!ow, T}T> l - 2 c ; No. :; y e l l o w . ' i > :\ske»1. OATri—Stnn«laifl, 1 c a r at ""u. c l o s - hiR' at :?.". l - 2 c : No. :i w h i t e . 2.>. R Y K — f i v s n No. 1. 7oV; No. 2, 71c. BUA.VS—Cash. t^.'.'J; Ot'.oher, $-'.l.'>; Novetnher. $2.10. OLOVKP.SKKD— P r i m e S)H>», ? f U 0 ; D e c e m b e r . $r».-Jo; March. J<».oft; s i m p l e . fiO h u e s a i SS.7o. 40 at tS.f.tt; ,"i0 a t $<.F,0: 2." at-$S.2.S: prime a l s i k c . $3.2."; s a m p l e , K. haa-s at $s.:.0; «j at $S. 9 a t *7./ifi. TIMOTHY S E E D — r n m c i spot. 2a bajrs at $4.2.^. - • EKKf>—In Hio-lb sack*. jobbinK l«%ts: Bran, f - 7 ; c o n r s e iniddHmr.". $24; tine mhldllng-s, $27; « r a c k e d corn a n d coar.«e cornniefll. $27; corn and o a t chop. $24 p«r t o n . FliOTTR—Best M i c h i g a n p a t e n t $.'.!«: o r d l n a n - p a t e n t . $4.9«; utrnisrht. $4.50: el«ar. $€.*<»: p u r e r y e . »4.50; s p r i n g R' •tent. $5.SO per bhl In wo od, j o b b i n g Secretary of the Navy Meyer haa left on hi* five week*' tour of inspection of the naval defen*** of thl* country, and will alro visit C»l»». Hundreds and thouwnda of Chineae and other Asiatic*, barred from the United State* by the immigration laws, slipped tn over the Mexican boundary prior to t,\x month* ago, ac\, ..?' •'»>. r|atUdf ftflB sat ta ttvMka «t»w re- ^ tsmw immmm^ the 4ai," *h» cald. to bnifrand* er ehlV alt alone." than a e»ort aa wives and turn d a y l ^ t till darh, -aoj9»#,MPfh«r «C tfr fajnwftatRT% altiag on. The imlfamf aftd *a«^rtln# tncreaaed to volume • * Bthei—Werant 700 awpriaed when fljpln a#tr Spla told of her freedom j j o u heird aho«tfaB7 horoe rannlnr fiom Worry, her indapendanee fo flinanrUt matter* and the Joy of doing a*'aha plfhaed. "But we moat hot take off*na* at what our *l4ef haa said." one Boin remarked. "Let ua show our good lntentlpf* by caXUo*T oft overy *oaeaoine->*rtfe and mother we know." Thl* waa ilx weeks ago, and though the Spina have devofedevery attarnoon and eveadag ahaca | b made half the rounds yet,T^AWhlaon Globe. -~ BABrS SKIN TORTURE veT7. Td do the aame ^fot the chance. CAgmrftu -m* ****** Pelnta to jtood Future. Severn poor children, four girls and three boy*, ail about ten yeara old, went to a nearby seashore resort, in «hej«e «# «Wwomen, for a day'a outing/' The fund* for the pknlo were 1MB missloaary work, they haven't jjfrothfed.hV two hoya who^seH paper* and whp U?e In one of the twtr houses from which the excursion party was recruited. One of the women in charge of the children said that the hiiya had arrange*) the outing "of thetr old Whh>a n borowk eh tJo»a^t Eawa ftsTev-ternt owi eewkse i ^ J ^ J ^ S t ' S • 2t t^SS^SiS ^KCJ-S^rt^Ei t4huo~n.Jgkl*t w«<a>s. hh=e*a#t, hi,u,t.^_wLhilc^fa, g^r«a»d^u„a-.U11y. *°T imtaJuT'Sjmi one of them la prob- M ^ M u g n t i e , t ^ y i n t a e M j g l K ijew worae. « • csMed to a docfor; , ^ ^ ^ B u t w e t n l n k ^ w a e n £ £ He said It was eczema, and from that. 4o-«ttle tWnf* like thl* they will come time, we doctored six month* with lout a^ >tej|t."—K«w York Tribune. three ol the heat doctors In Atchieoir —- - ~ r.i. but he only got worae. His face, head _ ocod Advic*, but and haads were s aofld-sore. Th^a\:;,, Ar"^v«ierr#^red a railwsy carwa « no end to the suffering for hipi. r i t ^ K a waysfdb etaUon. The sole We had to tie hi* little hjudsNta|^<cup*nte -of «*•" compartment consisted of an old lady and her son. •ealswdjr*, keep bin from gwajfhliig. He never knew what it was to siegjo weU frofcTibout twelv* jsefa old. Nothing of the time he took tha diaea*>-until ha »ote occurred until the train stesuned was cured. He kept ua awake"^*4i4 u$to tbatatatioh: at which ticketawere hours of --the night sad his health wasn't what y&ik.would call good. We tried everything but tha right thing. "FtoaHy I got s- set of the Cuticura Remedies and I am ple*»*«d to say we did not use ail Of them until he was cured. We have waited a year and a half to see if it would return but it never has and to-day hi* *kin I* "clear and fair a* ft possibly coujd be. I hope Cuticura may save some one el**'* little ones Buffering and also their pocket-hooka- John Leaeon. 1403 Atchison 8t., Atchison, Kan., Oct. 19, 19M." _ IGNORANT OF ART. collected. The woman, not having g ticket for the boy, requested blm to "cerrle doon." The traveler intervened and suggested putting him uuder the seat 'Man," said the excited woman, "if* as ihalr as dalth; but there'* twa under the *ait a'ready!" Generosity. The Backer—Go It, BUly, ypu ain't halt licked yet. Lg< The Fighter—Well, you come and 'ave the other arf. I ain't greedy! — Tit-Bitg. Tha World on Wheels. "Well, I mortgaged my home yesterday." "What make of auto are you going to get?"—Hou*ton Post. <>mi The Kid—Mister, Johnnie say? that purple thing In front of the picture's a windmill an' I say It's a tree; which Is right? The Impressionist—That's a cow. Pleasant Place to Prosper. TO T H E E D I T O R : W e w a n t to hear from people w h o would appreciate Bocuring a fruit, dairy or poultry farm In the K u h n Irrigated tract i n S a c r a m e n t o Valley, California, at Stelf the true v a l u e . Best water l i g h t In state. L o w m a i n t e - nance coat. Work costing millions n o w actually being ilone. R o a d s , drainage and water rlKht Included In price. T e n month's growing season. T e n tons a l f a l f a per acre. Splendid dnlry conrlitipm<. C00 Iteris earn $100 a month or better. O r a n j e a lemons, crape fruit, tigs, E n g l i s h w a l n u t s and a thousand other fruits, nuts, v e g e - tables and flowers g r o w here. Gardens winter and summer. C h a r m i n g place to live. Very healthful. "Who w a n t s such a IIODIC? I.und selling fast. Work for e v - erybody. Write us for enthusiasm. H. L. Holllater & Co., 205 T.a Ssille St.. Ohl- '-ag-o, or T.45 Fourth Ave.. Pittsburg, P a . s n a k i n g In aew shoe*. Sold *i Sample sent FREE. Adore**, Allea's. Olauted, L e R o y . N . Y. W. L. •BJMI JBJfl.eajft.i ^ f * » W | ^^B^S^B^^^^ ^^S^^^B^S^S JHE s f A N O A f A Off! SO YaTAJ* Tleyai* shashrtslylhe fat ta* pries la Tbayacstaal Mudcfed result from stomach, sit active blood. Clearj lows the vm* DR. J. D.J AST Onion* a Healthy Food. Onions are more nourishing than any other vegetable. Cost "Kites** XiteU«ftf with recipe*by taiaw aasNCnSjsjica^ *j* | Mrs. W l n s l o w * Hootnlog Byrap. fftor ehlidraa tM«Cbin*, aoftena tbe gnrnn. reduces IB aamm*iWB*lU7ip*UJ «u*»wlnficoUc. 26ca touia i -PATEHTJ And sensible men consider It much trouble to look for trouble. too W. N. U , Dl ^T\.*.Aji%8 The Only W«y. "How can 1 win you for ruy own?" "You fellows might get up a fie," answered the summer girl. engaged to seven of you." very raf- "I'm LOW FARES TO C ALIFORM l o w One -Way Colonist Fares i n October 1 to October 15» II via Union Pacific Southern i'JlV •s'J3tv Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTQRIA, a safe and sure remedy for infanta and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of ^ In TJse For Over SO Years. The Kind You Have Always Bought. • Standard Electric Block Signals For tickets and inf Ro***a*tt Exoelleni , call on or GERRTT F0tT» F.T.H^ t. M. E, 871 Faroaa J5t» OMAHA. NEB. Anticipated. Margaret—Did you tell the girls at the tea that secret I confided te Jttjp,. and Josephine? ' ~~* ' , Katherine—No, truly I essWt Josephine got there Baser. TRY MURINE EYE REMEDY for Red, Weak, Weary. Watery Eyes and Granulated Eyelids. Murine Doesn't Smart—Soothes Bye Pain. Druggists Sen Murine Bye Remedy. I4ouid, 25c, ; 50c, $1.00. Murine Eye Balre tn Aseptic Tubes, 25c. $1.00. Bye Boohs and Bre Adrice Free by MaiL Murtne Bye Remedy Co., Chicago. <? AXLE Keeps the Ires iron fnt*.' Sold by* rrANDARi COLT t.^AJ . _, _^_ A man of few word* usually says cording to evidence in the hands <rf themes If they were more, offlrtal* of the department of commerce tmi labor. A strict patrol ays-;, tern on the border lines of New Mexteo Attsona, Texas and California was at* Uoitshed and baa decreased ihe in- -'f-' PUTNAM F A D E L E S S Sy**«t**i*iy*w"* g*Tf**'* «***M*»*H• »**?etjwi!***1ii>> *"**iei*t twtM^to a*^i* **tsMet* ti~*». moHat 9i^teE a0s*m^sm*. ,*t**It*~Ht .* u ietnm, 2S*mmWj*mM'i F«fti**4ft»fco*» Jroa U a t i t a t l Qtajpry was family visited at H A *W* « -$*•*" Howtl) ii taking flijftlifop hero. ^ M d >*^HVM in part of last weak. ipso*, HapabUcaa oandiof Deeds w u in town Moab and Biohard Roch* over Sunday visitors »• Mid family visited td relatives in Howell over >a of Detroit ia viaitof hia sister, Mrs. id family visited in miking the trip [ed tiead of Detroit visited bis Mrs, Tnos. Bsad over J.WM. llereer and son Frank sited her sen Will and rday. Beaker of tiambnrg Visit- „ - J . John Van Horn the i i t * i i * w e e k . left Saturday for Lexhe will attend the eigh tin* ai substitute isrfcr A. H. Gilchrist, who a two weeks vacation. l?«S)ir|gkft» has a l e w barn ID replace tbe one destroyed by fire, and family and Ay f tsited at tbe tnday. y attended tvefSIry of J^ITBifiler, at Sonth Lyon r*§. «-. •' C( mt are o u r s t o v e s , p o i n t for p o i n t , w i t h a n y o t h e r a n d w e are of t h e o p i n i o n t h a t y o u will he s a t i s f i e d w i t h n o n e b u t a L A U R E L . RANGES $ 2 5 . 0 0 AND UP \1. tbe the A«-Sicr)er and Mrs. Sanls- »A. K. Pierce and family a couple of days last ^ M e i M f c f c who has been D2 mim/K/tot her brother FowlervUlereturned home the #f last week. Jkrifhtoo village council, has cooler its electric lights for the ears. It has to pay fJSO a for them,—Tidings. i. H. Mowers and wile who have yiiiting their son Nelson and ia Martot, Wexford connty, rned to their home here last Saty. ra. Lanra Bennett has returned to home in Saginaw after visiting some time with friends and retain Howell and Pinokney. Mrs. eve accompanied her. he circuit coort records show that i only 10 crimsaal cases have been filed in the circnit court of the county since 190&1ftn4r there has been -or criminal cases, ant a Ponsisters W»-8T. Swarthont bag been on sick list tbe past week. Mi&s Cora Shehan has been on sick list tbe past two weeks. Miss Ada Clark has beeu on the tick list tbe past week but is some bttter at this writing. Ida Clark bas returned from tiac and is at the home of her Helen and Ada Clark. Willis L. Lyons, Republican candidate for Prosecuting attorney was in town last Thursday and Friday. The Chelsea Standard says that Mrs. Sarah Brown of Pinckney is a guest at tbe home of H. R. dchoenhals. Howell is discussing the question of paving main street. It's a good thin* and here's hoping tbat the improvement is made. v Mrs. Cbas. VanKeuren of Lansing bas been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrp. Geo. Teeple. Mr. VanKeuren spent Sunday here. Mrs. Hticklps and Mrs. Chambers who have been vis*ting at the home of Mr. and Mr?. Chas. Stickles returned to their home in Rochester, N. Y.. last Thursday. L. G. Adams and P. H. Peters of JP\ W' .i v ^ * ' . % iff teaw POMTKW—Can be rjoung men and tadietf ^Wtrsjesa" or Railway Sine*tha eight hour Ive *«id-store the W; re- S<%fetabl»bitig stations the eonntry there is a i^of telegraphers. PopomfK) to $90 objpes ot ad- ^ t # ! t * * e « t f Tolefrntjb \-4i official institute tflrd places ail ft will pay n detail* at . $ # » > * rpbia,Fa. rt.tjW, efetwith BOek' be nw, bruit- G. A. Sigler was in Chicago Tuesday on bUMaess. Old papars for sale at this OEKCH, TXJ per large bundle. 1*. G. Gehringer visited his parents in Marion Sunday. Bert Roche and H. R. Geer w«re in Howell one day last week. Mrs. W. W. Barnard is visiting triends and relatives in Howell this week. Miss Ella Dolan left Tuesday tor Detroit where she expect3 to visit friend? and relatives for a week. Miss F. Mae Teeple left for Ann Arlor Monday morning where she expects to enter the University. F. H. Lare, Secretary and Manager of tbe Livingston County Mutual Telephone Co. was in town last Thursday. Fiank Mercer left tor Ann Arbor Monday where he will attend the Medical department of the U of M. This is his Junior year. Wm. Docking is the juror drawn from Putnam township for the next term of Circnit Court which will open October 17 at Howell. Valentine Dinkel has hi* new house Davison, Genessee conntv, were here a enclosed which he has t>een erecting couple of days last week looking over on the same *ite of tLe one that was the electrie lighting plant here with | recently destroyed by fire, the idea of estKblisbing a plant in j Mr.«,ndMr». A. H. Randall were their village similar to the one here. c a l l e d t o U o w e U M o | | d j i y hy tfae d e a t h of a grand daughter, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Randall. The babe was about a month old. Geo. R^a*on and Carl SykesofDe troit were in town Monday night. They came out in two Carter cars and are oa their way to tbe Fowlerville :*JPetr where they expect to give demoestratioos of ti.e above named car. On account ol the M. E. church fair to be held this month, tbe Cong'l Aid society wiJl not have their October tea. A vote was taken to ask each member of the society to pay the treasurer, Mrs. W. A. Carr, 15c any time donng tbe month. The Cong'l society is to be congratulated upon the success of their annual Chicken Pie Sapper held In the opera home 8atnrday afternoon and evening. K very on • teemed to feel jnst right to httY a pleaaeat time. The society received H I U S for the effort;- W4 wUh to thank everyone that 'helped in any way to make it a success Auction Sale Wednesday, Oct. 12,1910 at Brookwater Farm 2 miles north, 4 miles west of Ann Arb«ft;;»jij#..li mil** northeast of D e l W ? % £ * * * * « r g h grade and registered i)«r»*>ys; 4 w*ak; horses and harness: 2 tegistered UuVec Jersey and Berkshire gilts. Inspection of stock solicited. Write for breeding lifcts. Sale tegins at 1 p. m. BROOKWATKR FARVI, Herbert W. Momfoid. Pnp. Ann Arbor. Mich SUla a ••rderer A merciless murderer is appendicitis with many vietimt. Bnt Dr. Kings New Ltfj Pills kill it by prevention. They gently ttimalate eto/nach, liver, and howela* preveating 4hat clogging 4that^tvite4 a w e r t & t i i , caring constipation, haadaAhe, birioosoww, cailts 25c at t. A. 8igler9.' W l U b I S L . L Y O N S Nomine^ 'or I'ro^Hcutmsj Attorney Reputili..an l'u.-k^t Admitted to 13ar 7 years ago in tbe Supreme court. Ha3 had cases in ai! the Courts ot the State. As Clerk of Court has assisted tn trial of over 500 cases. If elected, will give his whole time to the work. T h o s e S t a t e F a i r T i c k e t s A LARGER PAPER C h a n g e d F r o m a F i v e a S i x C o l u m n T h i s W e e k to Owing to our heavy advertising and in ordar to keep the paper up to its past and present newsy standard, we have been obliged to change it from a nve to a t»ix column. The price of tbe DISPATCH will remain the same—$1 00 per year. We wish to thank onr correspondents, whom we consider part of tbe staff in their efforts to get ns news and bope they WJII continue as we will require a great amount of news in tbe change. We wish also to notify our readers that by sending in news either by phone or mail, it would help us very much to make a good newsy paper as there is always a large number of items that we do not get if we do not know of them. Remember that this office gets out as good job printing as can be secured in the county and at prices that are always reasonable. Also remember that work is aiways finished when promised. ttelievint? that the change will he appreciated by our patrons, we remain ROT W. CAVKBLT, Pnb. 1-- J»Jt / The Jack Junior is tbe only perfect 1 U,. p. engine made. Runs on either Gasoline or Kerosene T h e b e s t E n g i n e m a d e f o r p u m p i n g w a t e r o r o t h - e r l i g h t w o r k . Call anrl see the engine work. Glenn Gardner, Agent. We can't, help but wonder if, when tbe management of tbe Michigan State Fair stood by with their hands in their pocket«, and aaw the crowds throne/ion into tun grounds last, week, it they didn't fenl a little be ashamed, way down in their hearts, of those little yellow "Not Tiansferatile" tickets which informed tbe men who had made these crowds possible and their ladies that they couldn't sir. in tbe grand stand or on tbe quarter -.trechfj arm resting over the mnzzel ot tbe Co tr.mitt.ee without digging down in their jeans. In other words the state editors who who bad donated hand reds of inches of space to booming the fair, were informed that if they'd be real quiet and -«r& rais* a disturbance they could come inside the fence and Jock over the prize equaab, etc. Michigan editors are easy mark* anyway—that ii they were this once, though it is doubtful whether they will be quite so much so another year,—Chelsea Tribune. The DUFATCB has the lame • * * * ' A S a d A c c i d e n t Geo. Rolfe, ag d about 15 years the only support of a widowed mother la^t Sunday in the township of Iosco bad just started to go hunting with a Wainwright boy, when his gnn was accidentally discharged and he was perhaps fatally injured. Young Rolfe was sitting on a fence with his gun and in some unaccountable wav it was discharged. The load passed through his right wrist and tore the whole side of hia face off. Dr. J. £ Cunningham was called and after making an eiamioation at once sent Drs. McGirvah and Glenn. It was necessary to amputate tbe lads arm just below the elbow.—-Fowlerville Standard. Last Monday young Rolfe was brought to the Sanatarium here for treatment and n doing as well as can he expected, •H«5 ti The Pinckney Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Banking Business. :: :: 3 p e r c e n t paid on all Time Deposit* Pinckney Mich. _ . •&**{ ' 1 I * * - ½ ¾ . . * •K.-»iitai*iijr/Ar, ; S r « AugBS» A. D. ItiO. I s this Oswalt a n t * fi»f ttom, aa s M a v U on fc]» <**» tba 4**a4aaS, B a n s * & Bpott, to) » i«iAwtoritiifaut«rbottoA44w^ or a<**> • » » • — asaatj, O k i e , • M U w t i w g a o i ' jOwrapotf .lb Mid BUM. . * • * . « '- OB WHO* of Wllliaa B. Ha**, aoUeltef for <«s|>lalaa>t, it ia ordand that Um apjMavraaoa of W satasa* a m la wltbja KM*. ;m»rth»-rro» *h» MM of (bit Orfar, tbatia d ^ f c ^ ^ r AW#tt*Ma ftfct H U M ser l u w t r to thsxMU «f*«MMfMt«4v ta to A M M i a copy t s a r a e m s s r asfvWoaj'eoBt. fclalsasls euttflttor with)* twenty daya after tar* t i n o a tar of too eopy ot taliA Mil and pottps . of l b * artfar. And if •tlml^'tberwtvaNid itii will b« taken M conte«o4 by Uw aaid aan-raaldaat datssdaat, ' < r< . It iafui titer ordered, that within twenty day*' tae*o»jkl*ja*steaaa« a M i k e olthla enter to be yabllabed ID tse Pinakoey CHMOWH, saa*apa|ier pariated, pubHsbed and circulated In said county and tbat aaid po}>lkatloa be continued taereln •noain aaeb weakfor eix weekaln auoceealoo; or' that be oaoae a coay of tMa order to be perauaaUy aarvad oa aaid nou-realdent dtfaeda&t' at leaat twasty dajra before tbe tlate thereat prescribed for bla appeamnee. SELDON S. MINER, Circuit Judge. WILLIAM JB. BUBB, Solicitor for Complainant BuiineM iddreea, Howell Michigan. t4D • • • M M a a s n a a S M M ^ a M H S M S J S a S M M B M a a S M H M * STATK OF MICHIGAN, the rrobate Court for tbe county of Llviogaton. At » aeaaion of aaid court held at the Prubate offiue In tbe village of Howell In eaid county, on tbe Slat day at September A. 1). 1910. Present, Hon. Arthar A. Moot«guu, Judge or of Probate. In the matter of tbe wstate of • l a m u V a i n H o r n , d e c e a s e d George VauUorn and Stepbea Vanilorn having filed In said court their final account as adminietratore of aaiutstate and their petition praying for the allowance thereof. It Is ordered that Friday the 21st day of October A D 1910 at ten o'clock in the forouoon at eaid Probate ofnae be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing eaid account, It 1B further ordered that pub!lc notlae thereof be given t>y publication of a copy of tills order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Piuckney IXSFATUH a newspaper printed and circulated la eaid county. t i l A R T H U R A . M O N T A G U E , Judge of Probata. VI\ATE ov OTATE OF MMIlOOHUIICO AK. The Probate Court for the O c o u n t y of Livingston At a sees I on of said court held at the Probate olilce in the village of Howell, in said county, on the 16th day of September A. X>. 1910. Present, Hon. Arthur A. Montague, Judge of Probate, Iu the matter of the estate or 3ABAH ijiGLKa, deceased Ho)li<« F, Sigler h»vlP2 filed in sttld court his petition pray ng that the time for the presentation ol claims against said*estate be limited and that a time and place he appointed to receive, examine adiuet all claims and demands against said deceased by and before eaid eoort, It is older, d that four nonto* from this date be Allowed for creditors to present claims against said estate. I l l s further ordered that me 18tb day of January A, D. iMu, at tea o'clock la the forenoon, at said prob«ie office, be and i s hereby appointed for tbeexsrninhUon and adjustment of aj) claims uitd demand* against raid deceased. Ml A R T H U R A . M O N T A G U E , J o d f w o f P r o b a t a . n r — — , <i\.\z* '. ! J--L-.... 8 u c c e e d w h e n e v e r y t h i n g e l s e fails. I n n e r v o u s prostration a n d female w e a k n e s s e s t h e y are t h e s u p r e m e r e m e d y , a s t h o u s a n d s h a v e testified. FOR KIDNEY, LIVER AND STOMACH TROUBLE it i s t h e b e s t m e d i c i n e e v e r s o l d over a druggist's counter. PATENTS L\"r»-. oroeittlTontalbMlit (ill cotirrtriaoOR HO r a t . 1 T»iK4»aaWKX'a?»*tR n nd ('op/i'.^t» rcifHi- Iwerett. fconrt Sketch, Mixifl or Photo, tor m i l »tlK»STonrjktPTitii!«i!itv. pni.-nt p w o Ice exclnaivoly. BANK REMfcCNCES, ilend 4 <H»nt* In stamps for our' \s o Ir.vuUiaVii.i hooks on MOW TO OBTAIN Knil SKLk PATSMTS, Whli'h onfswtU \>ay, H o w t o get (V \i:vrt^ ner, patent law and other v»ItuiWe ltitornuu.in. D. SWIFT & CO. P A T I M T L A W Y E R S , ^303 SBventh S t . , Washington, 0 . C^ For Neat and Up-to-date Printing and Prompt Service, Try the T b e B e p u b l i c a r j n o m i o e c l o r c o u n t ; c l e r k i s O r v i l l e i ' b i l l i i * o f F o w l e r * v i U « . W h e n M j . L y o n s w h o h a s s e r v e d t b e c o u n t y i n a v e r y a c c e p t a b l e m a n n e r f o r s o m e y e a r s , d e c l i n e d for a n o t h e r t e r m , o t b e r efforts w e r e m a d e t o find a s u i t a b l e m a n f o r c l e r k a n d t h e l o t f e l l o n M r . P h i l l i p * . H e h a s b a d t b e e d u c a t i o n a n d t r a i n i n g a n d i s i n e v e r y w a y c o m p e t e n t t o till t b e office o t c o u n t y c l e r k . H e in a l s o a y o u n g m a n j u s t « t a i t i O ( { i n l i f e a n d t b e office w i l t b e o t a d v a n t a g e -to b i m . l i i v e t b e y o u a a m a n a c h a n c e . O r y i l l e P h i l l i p s is a s o n o f G e o r g e H . P h i l l i p s o f C o n w a y , a n d w a s b o r n i n C o n w a y a n d w a s b o r n i n C o n w a y O c t . 1 6 , 1 8 8 0 . H e w a s e d u c a t e d i n t h e d i s t r i c t s c h o o l a n d p u b l i c s c h o o l ot F o w l e r v i i l e . H e w a s e l e c t e d t o w n - s h i p c l e r k i n H a n d y , a s t r o n g d e m o - c r a t t o w n s h i p , i n t h e s p r i n g o f 1 9 0 8 a n d b a a e x p e r i e n c e i n d e a l i n g w i t h t h e p u b l i c t b e g r e a t e r p a r t o f b i s l i t e a n d w # i l q u a l i f i e d t o s e r v e i n t h e c a - p a c i t y a s c h r k ot L i v i n g s t o n c o u n t y . R e a c h i n g t l i e T o p i n a n y c i l l i ' s g o f l i t e , d e m a n d s a v i g - o r o u s b o d y a n d a k e e n b r a i n . W i t h - o u t h e a l t h t h e r e is n o s u c c e s s B u t E l e c t r i c B i t t e r & is t h e g n a t e s t H e a l t h B u i l d e r t h e w o r l d h a s e v e r k n o w n . IT c o m p e l s p e r f e c t a c t i o n ot s t o m a c h , l i v e r a n d k i d n e y s , b o w e l s , p u r i t i e s a n d e n r i c h e s t b e b l o o d , t o n e s a n d i n v i g o r - o r a t e s t b e w b o l e s y s t e m a n d e n a b l e s y o u t o s t a n d t h e w e a r a n d t e a r o f y c u r d a i l y w o r k . ' ' A l t e r m o n t h s ol s u f f e r i n g f r o m k i d n e y t r o u b l e " w r i t e s W . M . S h e r m a n o f G u s h i n g , M e . t h r e e b o t t l e s o t E l e c t r i c B i t t e r s m a d e m e t e e l l i k e a n e w ruan."' 5 0 c a t F . A . S i I U W « E » CAftOft. •'iW WHI Democrat ticket lor tornay. was born in toe townabip of ^Dasrfietd thirty-Ave years wo,. Hi* earl; lift was spaat on in attending tbe district school. At tbe age of eighteen years be bettan to teach and contiooetl 'fof fiJtt^waraJ ~ Hacaittjr tb» last yaarnr psiwp*i<$:^ t b e # c b o o l 8 a t L a k e C i t y , M i c h . H e a r a d o a t e d i r o m t h e B e n t o n N o r m a l ^School a n d obtained" a t e a c h e r ' s tjrst • g r a d e c e r t i f i c a t e f r o m t h e S t a t e B o a r d o f B d o c a t i o n . I n 1 9 0 0 b e e n t e r e d t b e l a w d e p a r t m e n t o f t f a e . C o f M. a n d w o r k e d h i e owia w a y t h r o u g h A n n A r b o r , g r a d u a t i n g i n 1 9 0 8 , l o c a t i n g i n H o w t l l t o p r a c t i c e l a w i n t b e t a l l . H e e n c o u n t e r e d t b e h a r d s h i p s w h i s b a y u u n g l a w y e r u s u a l l y finds a n d by b a r d w o r k a n d e n t e r p r i s e b e g r a d u a l - ly g a i n e d t b e c o n f i d e n c e o f t b e c o m - m u n i t y . H e u n d e r s t a n d s t h e s t r u g g l e a n d h a r d s h i p s o f l i t e a n d t h e r e f o r e k n o w s b o w t o u n d e r s t a n d a n d s y m - p a t h i s e w i t h o t h e r s . H e w a s m a r r i e d in 1 9 0 5 a n d h a s a f a m i l y o f t h r e e c h i l d r e n . I n 1 0 0 8 b e w a s e l e c t e d p r o s e c u t i n g A t t o r n e y a n d d u r i n g t h e past t w o y e a r s h a s m a d e a g o o d r e c o r d a s a . . s l i ' l l l i B m No Stooping While Baking With Cole's Sanitary High Think of the advantages tbil Elevated Oven afforda aa compared to the old-; cook atove or cast iron range. The oven is on a level with the shoulders—so yo-i have no lifting, no steam or odors to inhale when baking in Cole's High Oven Range. You can oven in a comfortable, erect position. The natural course of heat is to rise. We have taken advantage of this placed the oven high instead of down low. The heat rises around all four aides of the oven evenly. All sides are Your baking will not be over-baked on one aide and half-baked on the temperature of the oven can be changed in less than a minute, yet you can keep it tbe for over two hours on one charge of fuel—so perfect is the fuel combustion. Every atom of heat ia utilized, due to our patented Hot Blast Combustion (which the wasting gases) and to tbe patented air-tight construction, giving a great saving in Cole's High Oven Range equals the work of ranges which cost twice aa much. This New Improved Cooker i is a money saver for you to use. It will save fuel and will lessen your work—\ only one fire to give attention, 2 drafts to regulate, no dampers — it's simply a Let us show you its many good features which were made to please particular how Pariiovlarlf Idapttd to Burning the Choapttt Soft Boil. stsr-j Barton 6c Dunbar PINGKNEY, - - - MICHIGAN H. F. SIGLE.R M. D. C L, SlGLER M. I DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, P h y s i c i a n s and Surr«n'n». A l l c»llB^>ioin|.i^ Rlteuiitd t o d » y or iimhl. Office o n M s m s l i e * ' P.m.kuey, Mich. J. W. BIRD PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER StTISFlCTIOft GUARANTEED For i n f o r m a t i o n , call at tlje P i n c k n e y 1)1:- rATCH office. Auction Bills Free Bell a n d W e b s t e r ( U r a l P h o n e s AiTHnRPmenta innde for niile by phone my exjjt'iiHC. He* dT A d d r e s s . D e x t e r , /Michigan \. c AD LIT Pinckney| rn UiihJ iiriit aann If y o u are conteniplaining having; nn nuclion, lei us know l>y mnil or Mutnnl I'honc N o . 4 2 . Satisfaction RiiRraiitevd. OnpR furniflheil free. Grand Trunk Time Table (Kor the, Cniivonlrncp nf our readers.) T r a i n s E a s l 9 : 0 4 A . M. 4 : 8 5 V. M. T r a i n s VVcst 1 0 : 1 1 A . M S : 4 : ? P M ' * V ^ HOTEL GKISWOLD Detroit, Mich. Postal Hotel Co. Grand R i v e r A v e . A n d Ortswold S t . F R B D P O S T A L , P r c a . M . A . S H A W , M a n a g e r MMSgOjOONow b e i n g E x p e n d e d In R e m o d e l i n g . F u r n l a h l n f i a n d D f c c o f a t l n a e W e W i l l H a v e > tf JTWO hundr*tl roomn ^.1) wilh hnths. N e w Ladies' and G e n t l e m e n ' s Cafe N e w Grill for G e n t l e m e n JSfcw H a l l , with aeating capacity of 4 0 0 persona, tor Conventiona, Banqnetn, L u n c h e o u , Card Parties u n l Danoea E3T Prltrste D i n i n g rooms for Cluba a n d After T h e a t r e P a r t i e s P r i v a t e Parlora for W e d d i n g s , Receptions, Meeti n g s , E t c . Our facilities for h i g h class service are e x c e p t i o n - al s o d similar to the best hotels of N e w Y o r k . B u s i n e s s n o w g o i n g o n as n s u a h V . r \ : . >. C l u b B r e a k f a s t , 2 0 C e n t a a n d u p L u n c h e o n , S O c e n t * T a b l e d ' H o t * D ( a n e r v 7 0 c « n t a A l s o S e r v i c e a f a C a r t e Raieft (European) $1.00 to $ 3 . 0 0 Per Day. trial l a w y e r , w i n n i n g h i s c a s e s a g a i n s t t h e a b l t s t m e m b e r s ol thti bar. H e is a l s o a m a n of grjod Lnbioess j u d g m e n t a n d by m a k i n g a c a r e t o l i n v e s t i c a t i o n ot t h e c o m p l a i n t s , lie h a s s a v e d t h e c o M t y t h e u n n e c e s s a r y e x p e n s e s a n d a a s e u t d o w n t h e c r i m i n a l e x p r n ^ e * ot tfca b o u n t y d u r i n g b i s terra. T h e prrtse c n t i n f f a t t o r n e y s h o u l d be a s t r o n g , h e a l t h y m a n , a s h e is o b l i g e d t o l i s t e n to t b e t r o u b l e s o t t h e c o m m u n i t y . It r e q u i r e s a g r e a t d e a l o f p a t i e n c e a n d c o u r a g e t o p e r f o i m h i s d u t i e s . I t r e - q u i r e s c o u r a g e t o p r o s e c u t e o n t h e o n e h a n d a n d courapre n o t t o p r o s e c u t e w h e r e t h e r e is n o e v i d e n c e o f m e r i t . C a s e s s h o u l d n o t b e s t a r t e d u n l e s s Borne Rood w i l l be a c c o m p l i s h e d f o r t h e c o m - m u n i t y . I a t h e s e r e s p e c t 9 M r . R o b b is w e t l q u a l i f i e d . I t h a s lieen c u s t o - m a r y in t h i s c o u n t y for a y o u n s r n i a n 1o p r a c t i c e l a w a f e w y e a r s a n d o b t a i n e x p e r i e n c e b e f o r e b e w a s e l e c t e d p r o s - e c u t i n g a t t o r n e y . M r . R o b b h a s b e e n i n p r a c t i c e for s e y e n y e a r s , t w o y e a r s as p r o s e c u t i n g a t t o r n e y , a n d h a s m a d e a s p e c i a l s t u d y o l t h e c r i m i n a l l a w . H e i s n o w r u n n i n g for h i s s e c o n d f o r m a n d it i s c u s t o m a r y f o r t h e p e o p l e tu e l e c t a KOud officer for t h e s e c o n d t e r t i b e c a u s e t h e p e o p l e h a v e t h e a d v a n t a g e of t h e e x p e r i e n c e w i t l i o u t p a y i n g for e d u c a t i n g a n e . v m a n . '.A P r a i s e «J t h e E s k i m o s . Comr.iHndrr Pe-iiry m tl.r i m m u n e flpscrihini: his d i s c o v e r y of t h e north p o l e d e v o t o s ;i v e r y lonjx c l u i p t e r l o t h e E s k i m o s , w i t h w h o m uiv h a s hud I n t i m a t e d e . i l i n s s for r i ^ h t e e n yf-ar* H e t e l l s u s tli;it t h o u g h they n r e sfiv ajjes t h e y a r e not s a v H c c ; that thoiiRli t h e y a r e w i t h o u t > : o v e n i m e n t t h e y »ri» not l a w l e s s : t h a t t h o u g h t h e y n r e n n e d u c a t e d t h e y e x h i h l t a rerrrark::h!e d e c r e e o f I n t e l l i g e n c e , l i e a s s u r e s n--- t h a t t h e y h a v e n o religion, y e t hi d e s c r i b e s t h e m a s d e s t i t u t e o f v i c e find r e a d y t o s h a r e t h e i r l a s t m e a l w i t h t h e hunjrry. F i e t h i n k s it w o u l d b e I m p o s - s i b l e t o C h r i s t i a n i z e t h e m , b u t t h e y a l - r e a d y p o s s e s s t h e c a r d i n a l g r a c e s o f f a i t h , h o p e a n d c h a r i t y , f o r " w i t h o u t t h e m t h e y c o u l d n e v e r s u r v i v e t h e s i x m o n t h s ' n i g h t a n d t h e o t h e r r i g o r s o f their h o m e . " Jus*. T a l k i n g . Stella—1 b e a r that L i z z i e is t a l k i n g o f g e t t i n g m a r r i e d a g a i n Bella—I d i d n ' t k n o w that s h e h a d b e e n m a r r i e d o n c e y e t S t e l l a — S h e isn't, ! s a i d s h e w a s t a l k i n g o f It a g a i n . W a r n e d . " S h e told m e that I m i g h t h o p e . " " B e t t e r look o u t ! I ' v e k n o w n g i r l s lo s a y t h a t w h e n t h e y I n t e n d e d t o a c - rept a c h a p . " — P u c k . aa4a T h e C a v i t y . C b o l l y - T h e d e u t i s t told m e I l a r g e c a v i t y that n e e d e d tilling. — D i d h e r e c o m m e n d a n y s p e c i a l c o u r s n of s t u d y ? D l v e r s i t j o f opinion p r o v e s t b s t t h i n g * a r e e n l y w h a t w e t h i n k t h e m . — M o n t a i g n e . PAJENTS PROCURED A N D OCFEMDCD. ^ ' n d n w i<m«ii^-i'i [..iuM. t o r i ' M f i t s'-in hiuic! ''<-<• I r I K i ' 1 ivhicv. Itriwr t o i t i : i j 'i iil.i, Im-'i' limjk*. | cojjyrtjtliis, •.i'j., I N LL C O U N T R I E S . Bnunc\s Jirrft Tiit/r W'atliiiijrtom ta?e) thu*.\ money and ffUn t/u-fa/ml. Patent and Infringement Practice ExclaiMy. Wrlt<" or romp to u . At »13 Slsth 8trMt. opp fnlUd BUt*. rstest OAo WASHINGTOW, Q. C . GASNOW B t i B i i i e s s - l i k e p r i n t i n g . T h e p l a i n , t i e a i k i n d t h a t l o o k s r i g h t . A t 1ht> D i s p a t c h O f f i c e . Ladies! §*v« Keep R e a d i n g M c C a H V e n d U s i n g M < MYALLS MAGAZffS i b«l( I Mil i . . 4 » • iitsras • -,-11 I l i M l l l l . W l ( i •> i ' - : - s c i r OK T i i.. •': l o n i l I ') 1'iVi! 1. ,"'('!lfl v/e ;• i i Ci-. Y.a Fta •• 'ripil'jiiiiaiDonj jwat !*:-C>Mism Catalog S«r»»» " M O T H E R , what makes everything so good these days?" "Why, it's that K C B A K I N G P O W D E R . Cake, biscuit or griddle-cakes,—it's all the same. Since I've used K C everything comes out just right,—light, crisp and fit for a king, ikknew I was safe in trying it,—they were so sure I ' d like it. IJiey refund your money if you don't like it better than any other,—better,—mind you. T h e n it's guaranteed under every Pure Food Law you ever heard of, and, you won't believe it, but it costs less than what I've used,—a real nice saving. I understand it's because they don't belong to the Baking Powder "Trust." My, it's a satisfaction to get good value for your money these days when everything's so h i g h . " - • * • • *v " - • '-; _, « • . . . . x m .. -¾ N >V' ; • • ^ 1 ^ 'I - ; . . . T ^ - ' # & F o r c e d t o L e a v e H o m e E v e r y r e a r a larsre n u m b e r o f poor s u f f e r e r s w h o s e h i n t ' s a r e ' o r e a n d r a c k e d w i t h c o u g h s a r e u r g e d t o r o to a n o t h e r c l i m a t e . B u t t h i s is cost;v a m i n o t a l w a y s s u r e . T h e r e ' s a be t i n w a y . L e t D r . K i n g s N e w D i s c o v e r \ c u r ? v o n a t home'. ''It r u n d m e o | lun.» t r o u b l e , " w r i t e s W . R„ N ^ l s t i n ot < / « l a m i n e , A r k , " w l i s n a l l el<?e Sailed a n d I trained 4 7 p o u n d s »n w e i g h t . I t s s u r e l y t h e kini? ot a l l c o u g h a n d l u n y '•nrep." T h o u s a n d s o w e t h e i a l i v e s a n d h e a l t h t o i t . lis p o s i t i v e l y g u a r - 1 a n t e e d t o r c o n p b s , c o l d s , l a g r i p p e , a s t h m a , c r o n p — a l l t h r o a t a n d l o n g t r o u b l e s . 5 0 c a n d | 1 . T r i a l b o t t l e f r « e a t P . A . S i g i e r B . REMEMBER.irS B A K I N G P O W D E R r THE B C S T AT ANY PRICE. , E T \ i ' M I o n t i i ; i l h o r n \ o u r u r o e v r . S t - t i J u s if". > ( > u w i l l f i n d i i i M i i i v :• u - r » t i . > . ; m y ^ t h i s p . i p e r . i n i ^ i i i . n l \ t > t i i f u n o w " C o o k \ i s t «>v " 4 s i t . t i n i t u ' ^ 0 N f ! r ^ . " < > fc< ;»H"». i l'« i i i t M u ! l \ i l l t i s t t . i ; v * h o o k h i l l <>t t n u i > ' k ; -.; I? w n i t l o n ' t i ! k s K K \\r\i\i:\K P o w d e r '•-.•tTo- ti= i n c \ \ I > L j^t-1 w > i i i ' i . - t j i o v i . . U K ,i\\ \ k r r p «!'•• ' ( . > , K \ 1^.-.- • \ « M I ; :r^u^('>i;^ . • . ' ' \ * . t i ; \n ': !;«-l [> l: k : i •,, t\ * u i ; ' \ H A ' r • [ D ' . J N >t r« A L L f-'-j'r': :><).?• . A A . . •r,s . • • '• ...V. <•> « > •*--« - ' " " " S i t „ . / • • • ' '• St^^M r :*Wi - ^ 1 ^ / X&U1QAB itrfMinJd^ fork. tondon and DM capital* > « i >;:»*•/ to. me, profit pt us ktata formers man he could reserve tials to Me ^etnetfw *»•< iWW «*«Wve money, it fcfc fci+* ntght tb«*ru^ tta» |g merchjcoa ooald not tO this |>£Qg£$tmlt7 to debK aide af * fair cUemvs l | ^ s Wajnfefto* Post Fnib> ids, brothers fcn?a cberinbed tt that erhea their dear ones ty at sea m awtft end luxurpalaces, the Item of •topping Wtt state nf at leas* temporary de- ;s*«e«dt>. But apt so; the ribbon coun- M | e ahowcasee have been ex Jfpurately speehtng. across the 1,. t U lady lair may now Indulge 4M»^«fbbant for, stopping oven 1° Every department store In t cities near the Atlantic coast be topped with its tail electric and maatainan operator at Its Bulletin* of bargains may be Led ojt shipboard. Moreover, it Is oa ben way noose with a puna, she can make a* aerial ?eet every tip of every atewrd a«d stake anre that tome n-foik meet, her with more irompUy on arrival at the KjiBii H o t * RaMfpftd Comnbwioon Exoetdt Its Authority s bad season, -with, dull and cam winds, Is partly for by to* promise of shooting. Parliament has , Que for the sport, and that «4^psefety which Is not already MMfcflnent" Is bound northward 'Jfte «SJ»rs. Summerless England •etsmged for Scotland, which, ^hf grouse are plentiful and in Otadition, la a good place to be, If the weather is wet. Bright over the moors transform the part of Scotland into a of paradise. To be sure, is there. The gens crack tyrtm are slaughtered b y ^ e tbey have fulfilled do more? a well LOSER 4H SUPREUE COURT A Decision Is Handed Down lo Which H Is HeW t h a t Rtriee Af- 4oet lirterejute Cpev Lanaing,—Ta* •>' Michigan railroad CKuamlasJoa jud};iSe shippers of the state interested, -fa the demurrage rules which the commission promulgated hare been refeeted in their attempt to enforce those rules. The Supreme court handed down a dedsfcm in which K 4s held that the rules affect interstate^ cetnmesce and that affect interstatst* commerce and that the commisaUssi has »0. authority to supervise railroad operations except aa regards state commerce. The raUroada of the lower peninsula promulgated a set of car demurrage rules through the Mlohigan car demurrage bureau on January 1, 1909. Later in the year the National Association of Railroad Commissioners composed a set of rules, which were later indorsed by the Interstate Commerce mission, and these rules the Michigan railroadB adopted. Early in 1910 the state railroad commission, not being In sympathy with the national rules, promulgated a set more advantageous to Michigan shippers, which apply to the loading and unloading of cars comthe loading and unloading of cars coming and going from other states. The Michigan Manufacturers' association took up the fight for the state rales and on March 1( 1810, the Aun Arbor railroad commenced proceedings to restrain the commission from enforcing the Btate rules on (he grounds that they interfered with interstate commerce, over which the Btate commission has no authority. The railroad commission filed a demurrer in which it was claimed that the rules simply apply to state commerce and do not directly affect interstate commerce, and that they are reasonable and within the power of the commission to establish. The Supreme eourt says the act creating the commission expressly limits the power of the commission to railroad business between points tn this state. Says the court: •'r***^ •**&.'.* h; • » ' • • s> • • t * * Haddam. about from ibe mouth el: of the it river, hanging in the bels church and in use was cast in Spain The Spanish inlat the bell was and the name of the priest who blessed It are all very tt Those who have Interested iselver in this valuable old relic claim the church In Spain where it originally hung was destroyed by Napoleon, this bell and many others being sent to America, where there was a_jjopd market. It la 28 inches high and :<! inches In diameter at the base. "Nearly one million new farms have hfjftjEi created In the United States du- ;f!fc*g the last ten years. In the last ':,|en years the total number of farms Lt|ias Increased 18 per cent., says Ameriti Agriculturist. In the older states, >m Ohio eastward, there has been going on for twenty years a tendency toward the amalgamation of farms distant from market into larger holdings. On the other hand, this section has witnessed the cutting up Into smaller -sizes of many farmB nearer to market. There are now almost three times as ninny f.^-ras as in 1870, and Ross' Plurality la Nearly 4,000. The state board of canvassers has finished the work of canvassing the P^forimary vote, Bhowing that the to- Jv^wtal Republican vote on the governorship was 191,328, Osborn leading his closest rival, Patrick H. Kelley, by 35,- 933 votes. The official canvass its in part as follows: United States Senator—Republican, Charles R. Townsend, 112,950; J. C. Burrows, 72,363; Democratic, J. T. Wlnship, 2,511; scattering for 276 others, 1,144; Prohibition, W. A. Taylor, 1,677. Governor—Republican, Chase S. Osborn, 88,270; P. H. Kelley, 52,337; A. 8. Musselman, 50,721; Democratic, Lawton E. Hemans. 22,304; Prohibition, Fred.W. Corbett, 1,723; Socialist, Joseph Warner, 7S2. Lieutenant-Governor—Republican, J. Q. Ross, 02,657; L. I"). Dickinson. 58,- 741; N. C. Rice, 44,298; Dsmocratic, S. D. Williams, 272; J. W. Ilailoy, 241; Prohibition, Gerrit Hassenick, 13; Socialist, B. V. Lawrence, 1. In the contested congressional districts: Second, Republican, W. W. Wedemeyer, 7,139; H. C. Smith, 5,383. Third, Republican, W. Gardner, 5,055; J. M. C. Smith, 7,738. Seventh, Republican, II. McMorran, 7,936; L. C. Cramton, 7,450. Tenth, Republican, Georgo Loud, S.62R; Frank Ruell, 7,936. 1 • \ > Si'-flW *JW8t on river that refuses to be Oslejgfttd. Although the word fast 1» nisi nsuaHy relished when applied to th» feasfafeie gender, the Mary Powell jlswies ;ln the epithet and has made JHsssdawby It This boat will complete thffnieasen fifty years of service, and semi-centennial anniversary win appropriately celebrated. Captain >ander«cst*a« aer*ed %n the boat forty in vaAnrt ospadties. The Mary ell !« still In daHy use by the Huder Day line, and cuts the waeen New York and Kingston Ilka a thins of lift out like f vert lively life. the be Confusion In the Primaries. Utter confusion, in state i.olitics promises to prevail in Michigan as a result of the primary election unless candidates ascertain at once whether ' jfib|(f arc on one or more tickets and a choice of one ticket. The board of canvassers is in session here and their early Investigation of the returns &how some extraordinary results in the primary election and some mighty amusing features. Stephen D. Williams of Detroit is nndoubtedly the nominee of the Democrats for lieutenant governor, but there are 412 other contestants for that honor, according to the list compiled by Secretary of State Martindale from the returns. Among the extraordinary things which the direct system of nominations has brought about is the fact that not only is Hon. Charles E. Townsend nominated for United States senator by the Republicans, but he is also nominated for state senator.by the Prohibitionists of the Twenty-sixth district. has been carried on s i the Eagriek channel, [tha people who have to will <Jcntto\i* for a U s h the daAgSr'of the oM-fsshtoned / * • .J* i i n s h i u BMSB ai j^javw -f* ijht ptttale piotures L.nad baa aa ejuurf ' » ' • * - • ' ' - 5 - > ' . Another Auto Plant for Lansing. Articles of Incorporation are being prepared for a company that will in a short time begin the manufacture of the Reo motor truck. The concern will be capitalized for 11,000,000, a majority of the stock being held by the Reo Motor Car company as a corporation. The company will be established in a building which was formerly a part of the E. Bement's Sons' plant. In addition the new company will take over the one and two-cylinder parts business of the Reo Motor Car company. I clsared-to the # 1 ^ # ^ a>is of X l f ! ~ - i - H i * * , > -v - •> %:"^ •••• '^r '• &m*ii* V l « 4 intrude* there wiwl(Ll|i1r»"«NBm>.»ls»:W^sj.t*. p* off the last of the | e h t of %m" whtofc was ooatracte4 wj»ea ^ was bought; here .Hv» ^yjirsi: Yet eteft taonfh the reOrjnc * sxs> 4orceeT to leave ksMnd a small balaaoe of the debt wMft^sisj) heps# to wipe out, they go with laurels bestowed by the .multitude of yia> Itors who have come, looked,, enjoyed and gone away filled with the desire to return and see what Michigan, can do to better a new record. Exhibitor* came from all parts of the country and united In saying that they had never showed at a place where they were given so good attention or where conditions were better. Men prominent in fair circles also spent a part of the past w«ek on the ground, and when they left admitted to the officials that their visit had been an education, and they would profit by what they saw when they next took a whirl at the wheel of fair fortune. Although the greater part of the day was overcast by clouds, at tlmea the sun would come out and, after grinning at the fair, escape again. Rain fell now and then and the streetB of the grounds became rivers of mud, while the race track was a field of slime. Old Sol finally came out and shone with a glory that had it come sooner would have helped to wipe clean the slate against him. Still the gates continued to give entrance to many. In the grand stand there was not a seat to be found, where the two bands poured forth their metallic voices for the benefit of those who wanted entertainment. It is safe to say that had the day been fine there would have been a greater crowd on the grounds than appeared at any time during the week. Michigan Shy on Teaching Industries. That Michigan and the majority of the states, while excellent in other educational departments, is deficient In education along industrial and agricultural lines, was determined by the preliminary report of the commission on industrial and agricultural education at its meeting in Lansing Saturday. While no definite report was made as regards education along that line In the state (the principal work of the meeting being the outline of a plan for collecting the necessary data) the commission was able to show that Michigan was lacking aid in need of such institution^ enid Superintendent 8. 0. Hartwell. The commission, consisting of seven members, was appointed by Governor Warner about a year ago. Professor W. H. French of Michigan Agricultural college is chairman. At the next meeting of the commission, which will be held at the time of the State Teachers' association convention in Bay City the latter part of October, a practically complete report will be presented to the governor, which will be turned over to the state legislature for consideration at its next session. Municipal League In Sessions. Lansing officials are hosts for three days of the delegates to the annual meeting of the League of Michigan Municipalities which opened with a session in the senate chamber. The address of welcome was by Mayor Bennet. An invitation was received from Saginaw, Inviting the league to hold its next convention in that city. President Lawton T. Hemans of Mason presided at the opening session. Former President DRvid E. Helneman of Detroit will act. as presiding officer at the remaining sessions of the league. In his address Mr. Hemans called attention to the work the league has to perform in solving the many problems of city governments. He said the time had passed when Michigan may be considered" a distinctively agricultural state, and mentioned the centralization of population in the cities and that, Michigan may now be considered a manufacturing state T ^ r ^ j ^ j P I ^ ^.'diW-.*^ -"W^fllJtt :¾^¾^i-O.^tyjl ' »ff " T m * ^ * " - ' ! old. taken* HO** custody* on -Pitt* th|ft ejsnrge* whan tewsft*; into *** probate ce#rt aetf W r t o , * * 4 . M n gllen awar 1 » Ih^lWMir,. W l M « : Earnpson. nine months aco, wtdls bin mother was tit la at UmA»§m^m§^ <aj- ssrt slnss last t f i sJi^lWrtlsn Pick Sergeants for State Meet. For several years it has been the establishd custom for James McGregor of Detroit to be sergeant-at-arms of the Republican state conventions when they were held on this side of the state, and for Roy C. Lyle of Grand Rapids to be given the office when they were held on the*'other side. When McGregor was at the head Lyle would be his chief assistant and vice versa. The custom has been continued this year, and McGregor will be the sergeant and Lyle the chief assistant of the convention, which will convene in Detroit October 6. Tbe headquarters of the sergeant will be in McGregor's offices In the Elk's temple, and the additional assistants were announced. Michigan Federsl Notes. The following Michigan pensions were granted: Eity Doclstoum, $12; Hiram Gardner, $20; Nettie F. Hyman, $12; Orvitle C. Ingersoll, $15; Susan Keeton, $12; Elhanan W. Loom is, $20; James Moore, $15; Jno. F. Rodamer, $15; Jacob Schneider, $15; Philip Tayltr, $15; Geo. Waterson. $16; Lixiie- A. Calkins, »12; Kleatar Fslrchild, $20; Wm. Heato* $20; Edgar HH1, $12; Martin M. Murray, $12; Geo. E. Stevens, fife 8ylvestsr Wttker, $12;. Henry C. Wtswell. $15. w the lad said, had forced him to steal agd often whipped him. The guard- Ian I* a peddler, who has bean travelling this section of the state, hot on receiving news of the lad's arrest, he hurriedly left. Ofltasjfr jyfcve sent out word to apprehnsiljMjn The lad will be held by tbe prelgto court. Flint.- In the arrest of Frederick Smith, aged fourteen, the'police have solved the disappearance pf eight bicycles and five raxors and shaving outfits, taken from as many homes within the past few months. The lad has confessed to the larceny of the above and has gtven the dates on which he took the articles. He is unable to explain his desire to pur loin nothing but razors and bicycles. He will be held to the Juvenile court. Lansing.—In an opinion handed dowu, the supreme court sustains the conviction of an Alma druggist ror selling liquor to an habitual drunkard, despite the fact that the purchaser presented a physician's prescription to the druggist and the sale was made in apparently good faith for medicinal purposes. The court says the law plainly f orbids such sales and the conviction Is affirmed. Port Huron—James Flike, who had been police sergeant for the past three years, has resignedNXeHowiug his suspension for thirty days by the police commission on charges preferred by George Yoeom, proprietor of a local garage, who says the officer took out an automobile to convey two sailors to Marine City, and while driving the car damaged It, refusing to pay the damages. Owosso.—Since the announcement from Detroit that Rev. G. W. Jen* uings. pastor of the First M. E. church of Owosso, would not be returned to his former pastorate, the church has split itself into two factions, one of which is jubilant and the other morose. The trouble started when Mr. Jennings rebuked tbe parishioners for snubbing one member who attended a social. Port Huron. -Edward Bennett, aged eighteen. Is dying in the city hospital and Earl Simpson, aged twenty, is detained by the police as the result of a shooting affray which followed a friendly card game. Bennett claims Simpson shot him. Simpson says Bennett shot himself. Both say the shooting was accidental. Owosso--Because the farmers of this county are overwhelmed with bumper crops, County Truant Officer W. E. f'ornford Is investigating Bcores of complaints filed by principals and teachers of country schools to the effect that the pupils are beins kept out of school to assist their sires. Saginaw. Horace H. Jackson of Saglusw was caught under a fall of rocks at the Riverside mine. Ihs back was broken by the c.ave-ip aud he lived only a few moments after being rescued. He was forty-two years of age. He leaves a widow' Carsonville.—Petitions are being circulated through Sanilac county to have the local option question resubmitted to the voters and, judging from all reports, the question will be voted on at. the election next spring. Flint.—"I've seen this place before,'' said Peter Kelley, a barber. when he reached the jail In custody of an officer who arrested him on a disorderly charge. Then Kelley broke away and haa not. since been seen. Grand Rapids,—W. I. Hallock, foreman of a gang of carpenters, fell twenty feet from a scaffold on a building in the course of erection here, and is lying in Butterworth IIORpltal with a fractured skull. Carsonville,- The Pere Marquette railroad has Bettled with Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Mudge of this place, who were badly injured in the recent wreck on -the Sandusky branch of that road, for $3,000 each. Grand Rapids.—Three personB are in a critical condition in Butterworth hospital, the result of mistaking toadstools for mushrooms and eating them. They are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pilton and TTrie Pratt. Battle Creek.—After remaining unconscious for 100 hours, John Ingles light tender for the Michigan Central railroad, is dead, the result, of being struck by a freight train while at work. East Lansing.—The various class meetings are being held at M. A. C, and Clarence McGee, formerly a member of the Detroit Central high school and well-known athlete, was elected president of the freshman class. Bast Lansing.—Drill began at M. A. C. with twelve companies in line. The work will t>e continued out of doors until the weather forces them to drift in the armory. Grand Rapids.—Physicians say that fumes from a kerosene heater In a bathroom caused the death of James E. Ames, sixty-six years old. He went info the bathroom and when, half an hour later, he failed to come out, hli daughter started to hunt for him. She found him desd in the bathtub. Lansing.—Mrs. Verne Bdson was painfully burned by an explosion of a, ga sol tne stove which she Was attempt* Ing to light. After the explosion the woman bravely carried the stove from tbe house, thereby saving tha bottfe from burning. Tke damage to the »wuti vris'sUffht. • **' •ECKINQ ftfVSNat. Scare ladJ-r,Kurt in Addition FatslitleC--Attempt Made en 'i r Zjt^J. I •eersttryg . The building sad plant at the' Los} Angeles Times, one of the best tn^osrjs newip*n«rs of the /southwest,- Gen* Ha^rAod Grey Ofli. editor anfc prln. cipal owner, w a s destroyed by, an ext pkwion and.fire. Upwejtffr of 20 pf Its employs** were killed and the fin* ancial lofa U near./ half a mUUon dollars. At lesat 22- are; injured. ; The management places the blame for the explosion on the labor unions with which the paper has long been' engaged In bitter warfare. Ltt, is charged that unldesuified peraons set off a charge of dynamite In a blind alley which ran into the center of the building, The structure WSB completely wrecked. The flames enveloped it from cellar to roof. An attempt to destroy the residence ot Gen. Harrison Gray Otis, publisher of the Los Angeles Times, by means of an Infernal machine, was made following the explosion which caused great loss of life and destroyed' the buildings and plant of the Times, and ft saspected effort to blow up the auxiliary plant of that paper. A powerful infernal machine was also found In the residence of Secret tary Zeehandelear, of the Merchants .£ Manufacturers' uasoclstiMi. 30 Jackie* Lose Lives. Between 20 and "SO sai'ors from the U. S. battleship New Hampshire were drowned in the Nprth river, at New York, when their launch went under. Thtre were 80 or 90 men in the launch and only 00 arc accounted' for. A liberty party of som* 400 of the New Hampshire's crew were due aboard boat. Knowing thst some of the men would be early st the lending a steam launch and a sailing launch were at the landing to meet th*ni. M-ideliipman O. De C Chevalier was In charge of the boat?. After filling the sailing launch to what he rqnsldered its load the two launches started for the ship. When about 200 yards from the landing the bow of the sailing launch went suddenly unde* and the little boat filled rapidiy, throwing all of th« men into the water. •C. - • 'it •- &**" * - i * t .•£:•• 7 ** country, sad whi«h at hwyars' price*. iTha states ol * MieJfcJfB*, dSana sad Illinois, are veil w$& geed feed and frltvklad. H W»sr«d by ^ ifnoOMt ft* A V6^ V *•*\:m' fVi ! # * • ' :$: 4t : • > * - . & ,ft*& $. t M sir , ( • • ; srter tne w i o e «91 would wast weald be ttesv throw a few clothes over them; wouWht eves stop tp pot * * * f i their hair, thousand* * M # tfcr ^'jowdsV none wosdd* tpalirt." hut every "fstha^'i t**" of thent wou« snake a" to hubbies' pants, and from without leave, Ucanse sent, ail that therein wag to. In the shape of cash. ble over each other to be ftrst aa s p o t . ^ . - - •-•> •'••••• Lots of these women womUtj.*&^ ^ .^ much more than they requii^dfland- ^ ' would quietly hold over t h e t g i ^ , * , 1' ehaaea until tbe close of the sa»,-_j»d then let loose their sttr|fci# stoeir ue^ on their less wide awaha friends, and reap thereby a harvest at "sht which, we may take for Jpantad be at once returned to the pockets of their bus bands while-those ^ gentlemen still slept That ie the woman of It. Let us take a lessdn from her thrifty and honest example. E x a c t - ing from the pockets of a slumbering spouse; under such clreumsfsnesny not robbery, it is only bottowtnaV n»d more than that, It Is borrovtfag o * account of that most beautiro*^ all fenjale chsracterlstles — thoughtful consideration—She did- not arts*>to disturb the peaceful rest of her softly sleeping consort. Sheep reeding st this parrtaalar time, and^after the season of West* era drought Just experienced; wiB'«bo most profitable to these who ace fortunate enough to have the feedr«&d such as have, can In the course of sixty days turn over their moswyofa such a satisfactory way aa ^ l f add very largely to their bank aecoafets. There is nothing In sight-a* the present moment, that offers a -better and safsr Investment than «h«-fttr chsse of these sheep, in numbers that each buyer can accommodate,- and nothing that offers so speedy and so certain s return. a Car Ferry Survivor Gees Insane. Going violently insaue as a result of Injuries to his head received in the wreck of the car ferry Pere Marquette No. 18. Mike Peptlokey, aged 22. defled half a dozen deputy sheriffs to hold film quiet and smashed many the windows in the county jail Ludington, of at Two Arrested In Girl Murder. Two men under arrest in London, Ont., for highway robbery are being held in the additional belief that they know something of the brutal murder of Elizabeth Anderson in Goderich. They are Frank Horsey, Baltimore, and Frank Stevens, Halifax. Aliens Bring Cholera to U. S. Private advices from Italy assert that. Italian emigrants from the cholera infected districts of that country are being embarked at Genoa for America, their original starting point being concealed. NEWS IN BRIEF. Nrnnan A. Merritt, of Buffalo, has been appointed postmaster of Washington. Charles P. Grandfleld, first assistant postmaster-general,"was appointed and confirmed as postmaster for Wahsiugton, but. later it waB decided to retain him aa first assistant. Elwin Johnson, three years old, son of C. A, Johnson, Republican candidate for governor of North Dakota. was burned to death at his father's house, in Minot, The hoy was playing in a toy house, which was ignited from the fireplace. The body was burned to a crisp. The executive committee of the Brotherhood of Machinists, through General Secretary Robert M. T^ackey, New- York, has sent to the interstate commerce commission, a protest against th« recent, petition presented to the commission by officials of various organizations of railroad employes, urging that the proposed advance of freight rates should be approved. John R. Bradley, who financed Dr. Frederick A. Cook's polar expedition, is sick in New York city after a three months' shooting trip in the Rocky mountains. He declares that he is forever through with financing polar expeditions. He was very much astonished to learn that he was reported to have been on a yacht with Dr. Cook near Greenland, bound for Etah to recover whatever bed been lef. there by Dr. Cook. The war department has ruled that the cadet, organisations of educational institutions are not properly a part of the organised militia and army officers should not be detailed to inspect per- Sonne] of such organisations, Rear Admiral John A. Redgers, 11 a K. (retired), wHo has keen In Alaska searching for bis missing son, is returning to Seattle. His efforts scere fruitless. He-found a roadhouse in the upper, Xanana valley whe/e the y—o u-n-g" --t-t *t» patg%d^4aa;t spring and took s raft. It is believed he was drowned. Others declare they* i t 'CM missing nuuk hvfke Taakaa Vafley late thia- Love'e Crime. George was s manly fellow, y e t surprising as it may seem, he was guilty of a grave charge, a criminal offense— theft, for had he not many times, stolen kisses from his fair sweetheart? Maude, one of the most lovable of girls, was equally guilty as a* accessory; she received fhe stoletfproperty. Each seemed to have perfect cdnfidence In the other, however, and when sentence was pronoaaood by aT properly qualified official, they decided to serve their time together. Thet remained loyal to the' end, neither making any effort 'to' have their sentence abrogated or stt&rtfesed, but during the course of their'long term together several small- offenses were directly chargeable to them.*—J. W. B. in Puck. J*& i Same With Polities! Pastry. Teacher—Now, Willie, whlch^ Would you rather have, two-sixths of a pie or one-third? ' • Willie—One-third, miss. Teacher (sarcastically)—Yon would, ch! And why BO? Willie—'Cause if you cufc? 4t~ into Bixths I'll lose more-of the Juices Latest Mine Horror. The Doctor—Of course. It the oflstv? ators in the anthracite and bitumlcesgpY fields form a coalition— ^ ^ ^ Tho Profesuor—Then there;will be nothing for the consumers to.do but to coalesce. (Slow curtain.) I hate to see a thing done by halves; if it be right, do it boldly.; If It is wrong leave it undone.—QBpin. I LIVE STOCK AND MISCELLANEOUS Electrotypes IN OftBAT VARTBTY KORj SALE «AT THK LOWEST PRICE* BY WESTERN NEWSPAPEK UNION 921-531 W. Aduai St, Chlesao ;• * r~* . ! . - PIMPLES - "I tried all kinds of b wbich failed to 1» me have fosmd the right tL face was full of pimples After takmg Csscsreta Ussy bontiimmfthe dna of ' tamyftlade, T r b e f c i t b e have a Thanes te Pied C. Wtttatti #.v i3i-' ^ *:V •>'.»> ; ^.v i^^nt-^-^jT1 *e &»?£. S">1* l&t' : ^ V ---•<*»•*- *•«•>* * : ' * < V f j j j 2 f e 'a-. • v r ^ ^ p a ^ ^ ' , ^ > V a - H i » * M 3 | f c ^ ^ ^ S j S f s t s » W s W » ^ * V ^ . ^ ^ •j"?1? "«S*S? • • * • : aviKtawftV »1 ^r V - . r » nHrard teadw*e.*t dsfrvuennk enw amda *re Jtnai nt*o wto wteenr laan*d. , Treott^seS*e eIOs, ntaonw*e'r C nsdinseW. THOet fnaewe* kaennd» n eianr wntajnsjd*esr«e. d.T CHier csuumns talan ttiaolw eerv idt«enn cIes fpotuosneds "both Mskeisy and tKe un*aown-map whd sptoetxocnh aonrg endj ^crtdoetrb.,e s Bw]*ijtdhi *lheyim_b.e cuonradee»r __ „ e* inB slaTkgefriet y mir rebsluceu.e dT fhroem "t rtahine .rtwmtokjersa.a r TJghre yth ge oa ttfoi 1t?h be luCea. rteHri sT «a«r£mo sonr OWroaastk.i statL» . pTahrton «erM's wswweveeths etaorJt». e HAretr- 1¾ bt» pocket, Blakeiey - returns tome. nHned «.Hnadaats.r t ohfa ts trange next dftpr he Is under surveillance doings tn the house \* 'v SHAFT** XV.—Continued. Aa we turned the corner U glanced back. Half a block behind us John- «on <snu movtagr our way slowly. Whes'fee*aaw me h« stopped and procedCMtritn great deliberation to light « eigar. ; By harrying, however, he caugfet'the car that we took, and stood iihofttnatitely on the refar platform. He feoked fagged, and absent-mindedly psieV our fares, to McKnlght's delight, , "We will give him a -run for his .>•;• ' tnoner," he declared, as the car rawed countryward. "Conductor; let us off at themuddiest lane you can And." ; v At oae «*eioek, after a six-mile ran* '** - ble, w»* entered a small country hotel. We had seen nothing of Johnson for a half hour At that time he was « quarter* ot a mile-behind- us, and losing rapidly-. - Before wo had finished our luncheon be staggered -into the inn. One of his boots was under his arm, an* hie whole appearance was deplor- <**»> able, He was coated With mud, streak «d with perspiration, and he limped aa he walked. He chose a table-not far from us and ordered Scotch. Beyond touching his hat he paid no attention to us.*1 ' T a lust getting ray second wind," MoKntgjit declared. "How do you feel, Mr. Johnson? Six or eight miles moro and we'll aft enjoy our oimssra/1 > son put down the glass h e ' ' ' to his Upa without replying/ The Tact was. however, ; | i ^ j f Ilka Johnson. I was aoft Worn ^-week*a* Inaction, and I waa pretty well t '".one..'.U$L^ McKnight,. who was a wfijl- *nriagJof TitaiHy and high spirits, ordered * strange concoction, made of nearly everything In the bar, and sent it over to the detective, but Johnson refused It. "I hate that kind of person," Mc- Knight said pettishly. "Kind of a fellow thai thinks you're going to poison Ills dog If you offer him a bone." When we got to the car line, with Johnson a draggled and drooping tall to tho kite, I waa in better spirits. I had told McKnight the story of the three hours just after the wreck; I had not named the girl, of course; she had my promise of secrecy. But I told hint everything else. It was a relief to have a fresh mind on it: I had puzsled so much over the Incident at the farm-house, and the necklace In the fold bag. that I had lost perspective, ale had been Interested, but inclined tav-be amused, until I came to the ssjfrfcen chain. Then he had whistled Jssttlr. "But there are tons. of fine gold chains made every year," he Bald. "Why In the world do you think that the—er—smeary piece came from that necklace?" I had looked around. Johnson was far behind, scraping the mud off his feet with a piece ot stick. "I have the short end of the chain In the sealskin bag," I reminded him. "When I couldn't sleep this morning 1 thought I would settle it, one way or the other. It was hell to go along the way I bad been doing. And—there's s o doubt about it, Rich. It's the same bain." We walked along la silence until e caught the car back to town. "Well," he said finally, "you know girl, of course, and I don't But you like her—and I think myself you're rather hard hit, old man—I Idn't give ts whoop about the chain (he gold purse. It's just one of the eofttfdldeafeeV that hang- people and then. And as for last night e 2iad of a girl you say os. tlifek she^^sat «ayrfth taa*, yofc-iyou're s all. You can depend j o t t a * empty-house last a tody of last night. An* -train acquaintance was la thjtUBM." • '• b r e w s got off the car, I rethe, subject again. It was (a* back la cay miaoV the) -young lady of the train, RloV* I said, with what I supposejras etabcaate caasisgsneisv "I don't wast you #r. get a -wroa% impresaipn. I am rather unlikely, to sea he* again/ but even 4f r do, 1—1 believe she Is at- ~ s readsi1>eaaokV of-aext thing* ta- 4t:* / _ v H«»s^»o*Twpif,; bu*,as l opened the \Mm v t i n ' m y i l ^ c W S up ai aefrasatha e**e> U s autasjsa^anito. * ---'^ ' ii«»th«,«aa*lea,'' he era*- H,^/-' ;pk<JL««Jf I : r * « "And There's Johnson Just Behind, the Coolest Ington." . Proposition Waah- V! . -4 , . ^ t •9 y ed. "The oMetvou get it, the worse the attack." >v JOhnson did not appear again that day. A small man In a raincoat took his place. The next morning-1 made my Initial trip to the office, the raincoat still on hand. I had a short conference with Miller, the district attorney, at 11. Bronson waa under surveillance, he said, and any attempt to Hell the notes to him would probably ^result lu their recovery. In the meaniine, SB I knew, the Commonwealth -bad rontinuetf the case, in hope of ."suoh contingency. At noon I left the office and took a veterinarian to see Candida, the injured pony. By one o'clock my first day d duties were performed, and a long Sahara of hot afternoon stretched ahead. McKnight, always glad to escape from the grind, suggested a vaudeville, and in sheer ennui I consented. I could neither ride, drive nor golf, and my own company bored me to distraction. "Coolest place in town these days," he declared. "Electric fans, breezy Hongs, airy costumes. And there's jflhnson just behind — tho coolest proposition in Washington." He gravely bought three tickets and presented the detective with one. Then we went in. Having lived a nor mal, busy life, the theater in the afternoon is to me about on a par with ice cream for breakfast. Up oa the stage a very stout woman in short pink skirts, with a smile that Mc- Knight-declared looked like a slash in a roll of butter, was singing na&ally, with a laborious kick at the end of each verse. Johnson, two rows ahead, went to sleep. McKnight prodded me with his elbow. "Look at the first box to the right," he said, In a stage whisper. " I want you to come over at the end of this act." It was the first time I had seen her since I put her in the cab at Baltimore. Outwardly I presume I was calm, for no one turned to stare at mc, but every atom of me cried out at the sight of her. She was leaning, bent forward, lips slightly parted, gazing raptly at the Japanese conjurer who had replaced what Mc- Knight disrespectfully called the Columns of Hercules. Compared with tho draggled lady of the farm house, she was radiant. For that first moment there was nothing but Joy at the sight of her. McKnlght's touch on my arm brought me back to reality. "Come over and meet them," he said. 'That's the cousin Miss West is visiting, Mrs. Dallas." t But I would not go. After be went I sat there alone, painfully conscious that I was being pointed out and stared at from the box. The abominable Japanese gave -way to yet more atrocious performing dogs. "How many offers of marriage will the young lady tn the box have?" The dog stopped sagely at "none," and then pulled out a card that said eight Wild shouts of glee by the audience. "The fools/' I muttered. After a little J giaaced over. Mrs. Dallas waa talking to McKnight, hut she was looking straight.at me. She waa flushed, but mora calm than I, and she did not how. 1 fumbled for my hat; but the next mottfent I saw that tney were golnfc and I sat still. Wfc*n McKuitUt cam* back be waf triumphant. bring you to dinner to-night, and 1 said I knew you would fall all over yourself to go. You are requested t?< bring along the broken arm, and agy other souvenirs of the wreck that you may possess." Til do nothing of the sort," I declared, struggling against ray Inclination. "I can't even tie my necktie, and I have to have my food cut for me." "Oh, that's all right," he said easily. "I'll eend Stogie over to fix you up, and Mrs. Dal knows all about the arm. I told her." (Stogie is his Japanese factotum, so called because he is lean, a yellowish brown in color, and because he claims to have been shipped into this country in a box.) The cinematograph was finishing the profiftam. The house was dark and the music had stopped, as it does in the circus just before somebody risks his neck at so much a neck in the dip of death, or the hundred-foot dive. Then, with a sort of shock, I saw on the white curtain the announcement: THE NEXT PICTUTtE IS THE DOOMED WASHINGTON FLIER. TAKENi A SHORT DISTANCE FROM THE SCENE OK THE WRECK ON THE FATAL MORNINO OF S E P T E M B E R TENTH. TWO MILES FARTHER ON IT MET WITH ALMOST COMPLETE ANNIHILATION. I confess to a return of some of the sickening sensations of the wreck; people around me were leaning forward with tease faces. Then the letters were gone and I Baw a long level stretch of track, even the broken stone between the ties standing out distinctly. Fur off under a cloud of smoke a small object was rushing toward us and growing larger as It came. Now it. was on us, a mammoth in size, with huge drivers and a colossal tender. The engine leaped aside, as If just in time to save us from destruction, with a glimpse of a stooping fireman and a grimy engineer. The long train of sleepers followed. From a forward vestibule a porter in a white coat waved his hand. The rest of the cars seemed still wrapped in slumber. With mixed sensations I saw my own car, Ontario, fly past, and then I rose to my feet and gripped McKnlght's shoulder. On the lowest step of tho last car, one foot hanging free, was a man. His black derby hat was pulled well down to keep it from blowing away, and his coat was flying open In the wind. He was swung well out from the car, his free hand gripping a small valise, every muscle tense for a jump. "Good God, that's my man!" I said hoarsely, as the audience broke* into applause. MeKntght half rose; in his seat ahead Johnson stifled a yawn and turned to eye me. ~ I dropped into my chair limply, and tried to control my excitement. "The man on the last platform of the train," I said. "He was just about to leap; Til swear that was my bag." "Could you see hla face?" McKnight a*ked in an undertone. "Would you kuow him again?" "No. His hat was pulled down and his head was bent. I'm going back to find out where that picture waa taken. They say two miles, hut It. may Ihajre been forty." The audience, busy with its wraps, hAfl not noticed. Mrs. Dallas and Alison' West had gone. In front of us "This way." I norotloned to Mc- Knight, aad wo wheeled into the narrow passage behind us, hack of the botes. At the end there was a door leading fnto the wings, and as we went boldly through I turned the key. The final set was befog struck, and no one paid any attention to us. Luckily they were similarly indifferent to a banging at the door I had locked, a banging which, I judged, signified Johnson. "I guess we've broken up his Interference," McKnight chuckled. Stage hands were hurrying in every direction; pieces of the side wall of the hist drawing room menaced us; a switchboard behind us was singing like a tea-kettle. Everywhere we stepped we were in somebody's way. At last we were across, confronting a man in his shirt sleeves, who by dots and dashes of profanity seemed to be directing the chaos. "Well?** he said, wheeling on us. "What can I do for you?" "I would like to ask," I replied, "if you have any idea just where the last cinematograph picture was taken." "Broken board—picnickers—lake?" "No. The Washington Flier." He glanced at my bandaged arm. "The announcement says two miles." McKnight put in, "but we should like to know whether It is railroad miles, automobile miles, or policeman miles." "I am sorry I can't tell you," he replied, more civilly. "We get those pictures by contract. We don't take them ourselves." ".Where are the company's offices?" "New York." He stepped forward and grasped a super by the shoulder. "What In blazes are you doing with that gold chair tn a kitchen set? Take that piece of pink plush there and throw it over a soap box, h* you have not got a kitchen chair." I had net realized the extent of the shock, hot now I dropped into a chair and wiped my forehead. The unexpected glimpse of Alison West followed almost feumediately by the revelation o< the picture, had left me limp and unnerved. McKnight was looking at his watch. ,* "He sajra tfce pie sssso'si make H If wo ga> e * . * to easss4~st.ee at a gallop. There was no sign of the detective. "Upon my word," Richey said, "I feel lonely without him." The people at the down-town office of the cinematograph company were very obliging. The picture had been taken, they said, at M -, Just two miles beyond the scene of the wreck. It was not much, but it was something to work on. I decided not to go home, but to send McKnlght's Jap for my clothes, and to dress at the Incubator. I was determined, if possible, to make my next day's investigations without Johnson. In the meantime, even if it was for the last time, I would see Her that night. I gave Stogie a note for Mrs. Klopton, and with my dinner clothes there came back the gold bag wrapped in tissue paper. (TO RE CONTINUED.) Why Dickens Wrote "Christmas Carol." I noticed a statement in one of the papers recently that Dickens wrote hi3 "Christmas Carol" with the express object of reviving the popular interest in the Christtaas season and its festivities. This is a pleasing fiction which had often been previously met with. The fact is that Dickens wrote the "Christinas Carol" in the autumn of 1843 because he was short of money and in great need of $5,000. The most candid chapter in Forster's "Life" Is the one (in the second volume) which relates the tale of Dickens' disappointment and despair when he received the "Carol" accounts, for instead of the $5,000 he "had set his-heart and soul upon," the sum due to him was only $1,150. Dickens wrote: "My year's bills, unpaid, are so terrific that all the energy and determination I can possibly exert wilt be required to clear me before I go abroad." Dickens ultimately cleared $3,630 by the •'Christmar. Carol" on a sale of 15.000 copies.—London Truth. rve,W*de an engagement for xou.") J o k n t o n had dropped his hat and was : he amid. ."Mrs. Oalias aaktsV JAO . to J gtooplog for It Good Joke on Voter. An amusing story Is told of what happened to a pluralist voter in the 1!>00 election in England. He was a keen politician and believing that the vote he possessed in a distant constituency would be of value to his candidate engaged a special train to take him there. On entering the polling booth he found the engineer of the train at his heels. He then discovered that the engineer happened to be on the voting register of the same town and was taking the opportunity of his accidental presence there to record his vote—which was given for the other side. Not Wanted In Calf. Perhaps the intending purchaser wher recently wrote a London bookseller: "Please forward me a copy o( Tennyson, but please not one bound in calf, at I am a vegetarian," Intended to employ the volume only ai a food for thought. — Christian Bdeaor Monthly. 4 J -*|«thwr a u9**'- H r i V s a eeneatlon, Both* marreloue n e v i l All of the nation Th« tela wiH peruse. Perfectly thrilling; Unusual quite— Columne 'ti« filling-. Or will be ere ritght. Xothtng just like U Has ever appeared Bur when you strike It Your heart will be rhe«re<J. Prominent banker 1» rgentiouejl iu print, But of class rancor There isn't a hint. Big- politician Is narked in the news But hlo position Is one he won't IOHP. Nothing- unlawful It) found in hla life, N o charges awful Incite him to strife. Widely known lady Is hurt iu a wreck, Yet nothing- shady Is breathed—not a speck! Pair who were married— Quite wealthy, of course— Aren't belns; harried And won't get divorce. W h a t so exciting In all of the world A s at this writing These item* are hurled Out to the readers Who gasp as they should, "All of these leaders— And all of them good"' ilM AD 0 Cwtdby] YC$C1SSVBV Ckikngv K a n t . - - " A Marat I fell, and a Um that* was soreness in sjg < In a short tuns a tameTfl botbsVtd a a so mnea of i soft fttuaoreKnaedbyskiuptaie* to jooior adTkeand fo&tojdji to ret diaMMffsflBdi but tejro B. Hnkhaml yegatabfe Goaj I dfTtaJu it sad aoon tho loi side broke and passed away* R.B.HTJKT. 718 Mineral A t » , Kans. Ljdia K. PinlhanV* Vegetable eund, made from root* and ' s proved to bo the n o t * f remedy for coring tho worst female Ills, including dtepH inflammation, fibroid tumors. IT Uritiea, periodie pains, be*k0ehtv iflgvdown feeUng. flatulency-, n l tic^andnerTOuspToatratiou. Iti but a trifle to try it, and the baa been worth mUttonf to Buffering women. I f y o n w a a tt forittoMrsJMnl I t i s free a n d all Short Cut to Beauty. "Although I hate a wall eye, a sn.T*' ssssf, a mole on my ear, an over-plus i f freckles and a well defined mustache on my lip." confesses the perturbed damsel, "I want to be called beautiful. How shall I attain my ambition'" "Well," suggests the answers-to-tiieanxious editor, to whose sanctum she has found the way, "you might either elope with a coachman, shoot somebody, forge a check, or flag a train that is about to be wrecked. Then all the newspapers will arise and call you beautiful." Hastening to a department store, she purchases a revolver, a fountain pen, and a red lantern, as her folks do not keep a coachman. And it Worries Him. "I wonder what brings that haunted expression into the eyeB of Mr. Geebibb. Is there some unknown shadow over bis past?" asks the man with the high collar and) the low adam's apple. "Nothing like that." explains the man with the excessive ears. "Gee~ blbb haa six daughters—one is studying elocution, one is doing this fancy brass work, one Is a parlor socialist, one wants to have a home for stray kittens in the back yard, one has taken up aesthetic dancing and the sixth is a dress reformer.'* Among the A m a z o n * . "This," said the lady captain" of the Amazons, "is our powder magnsiaal". "Not a very large bttttdxatV* trs> murmur politely, not to disparage the pQuifOat at tft» Amazonian a,rmy. "Oh, but it Is quite large enough," she assured trs. "Some of the girls hardly ever powder, except when they are in camp. Soldiering, you know, makes people csreleps ot their personal appearance." Recompense. "And this picture showing a bhsa cow on a red meadow, which is ettr~ rounded by a purple forest from which emerge* a green river," say-B the visitor to the artist, "what is its price." "I'll get a thousand dollars for that," replies the artist. "That is an impressionistic painting.'' "But nobody ever saw such a scene,* "Possibly. Is It not worth a great deal of money to own a picture of something nobody ever saw?" Misapplied Oeniue. "Tea. Figgerby is s bright feilow. and ofton shows symptoms of real geciut, hut his last effort certainly waa a ftssle." says the man with the Ineaadoaeeot whiskers. "What did he do?" aeks the rose with tho ingrowing mustache. "He invented a water filter end then tried to got some Kentucky capitalists to back htm in manufacturing ft." Now They Sleep 1 George H\ Boattie, jeweler old Arcade, and L. E. RalstOB* of the News, have jointly and ly decided that Bleeping ottt open isn't ail that it has been to be, says the Clevetead They were both in a deep at the Beattie farm, near Falls, the other night* away team from the couaty turned Into the lane leading «*vjl Beattie estate and came speed. Sound asleep, but pending danger, Ralston his cot toward the n from his cot toward nor •ay, by axed. slept in his t« has found shelter aador too roof of his bouse o» nip. Mat tion. A QueetfofV Vera (eight years ohj transatlantic mean, Mother—Across th« course; but yen moans' Vera—Does "traaa'* across? Mother—I suppose it you don't stop bothering questions I shall send you bed. Vera (after a few minatee* —Then does transparent parent?—Ideas. way!" The Weeds "Confound these election grumbled Harbjer. "Lose heavily?" Inquired big "No, I won ten boxeo of they were so rank I sold tko to the corner tobacconist for- a "Well, you made a dottar, "Yes, but that is not tho it. My wife saw the boxes at'' window marked 'A Bargain, f t / bought the whole lot to give birthday present." X Win by Being Prepared. Those who are prepared far*4tj|ejf worBt are the ones who generally /6Js> the beat of It. ^ w,§r laasi tees. 5= .•V" • v - .f t * «p«^4 Sunday |vi»Ha>%^. - Bitfctar «* Brigh koo ri>aw»pa** o* B B S W O D if a i D j . Ricatera. Clark, wife Jta&ltoa, died of nod waa buried -«Sf Florida who agfri*oouaip, J. L. family W pone for a visit at QfcJar Springa. Bfoftoa and James fobf Ann Arbor and X a r v i n - Hacomber lion ipeot Sunday and family. John Chambers and T. Chambers mother ty at Dwiffht Butler's, on Mr. ami Mrs. Breo- H. Wood's of Green ftrennan family who were with mushroom* or toad- 'all are able to be around Irs. Brennan and she is con- Tered out of danger. The school icher Miss Harris resumed her school Monday. A family gathering «• as held at reai [rs. Jjucy Leece Sunday }ing present all of Mrs. lildren and families, Mr. Leeoe and sou of >nngs, Mr. and Mrs. torn and two sons of 15, Mr. and Mrs. Frank son and daughter, Mr# and )Vm. Shefferd and three is Mtf nicwty utu«ted la Lb«ir " f J^EW LOCAll^N the slore recently ooou* - pied by Wm. Btameathal mad invite all to com© in and see their line of Dry Goods, Notions, Tin and E n a m e l e d W a r e Our Supply of 5 and 10 Cent Goods never.was better V i s i t U s W h e n In H o w e l l da* a*d Snndv ***« *ii£«t. faailf visited at Wm> Oa^eya 8uiiday. • *;• .•-...,_• \ ; ^ ' ' V r • v Mr. and Mrs, Witt <?aakey of Andenoja spent Sunday at Truman Wainwrighta, Mrs. David Roberta and Mra, Elifea Kuhn are visiting relatives in Detroit Mr. and. Mrs. Waltox Miller have a new light plant installed in their home. Mra. Amy VanKeuren entertained her daughter, Mrs. Thnrman G rover and children of Fowlerville last week. Y..B. Hlbb, Howell, Michigan and Mr. and Fred Leeoe! Lak lore Lake. WEST I U 7 S A M . Little Bertie VanBlaricum is on the sick list. Mrs. John Mclutyre is on the siok list. * John Dinkel was iu Howell Friday last. Chris. Fitzsiinnions is workiug for H. B. Gardner. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kirtland were in Howell over Sunday. The Misses Sadie, aud Joie Harris were Detroit visiffcrs last week. Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Dinkel visited at Mrs. Wm. Gardners Sunday. Wm. Dunbar aud family of Pinckney visited at John Dunbars Sunday. The cold weather has caused au exodus of campers from Patterson School Notes. BIAIKTTELD assessment 125 is now 5»€ irs. R. Baxter 5ksou to live. have «&$4j(MflM ast -•».iyn%J leuee, Wasson and wife made trip to Jackson last assisted by W. C. is Shetland week. ' ^ y o i M ^ y B B d to attend liable sooiaTfft the Maoca* 11 Thursday e v e n t s ^ OtJfe ^ ftSfreslSmetfte will be serv- J i u cents. THE DROPS fOR HEUMATISM tAe trneaitla ubsleeV tnhraatp iarrivaetaic nq uf«acrk b roethlie fin ttoe rtnhael saunffde reer», TAapkpolnied in etxetrenranlalyll yit r dt iMssooolvte asl tlh aec pfcoeleso anoodu fp atna, ,.n ietaiun eteo and is nub. aaalats e. Mr. tmd Mis. John M. Harris spent Sunday at W.. E. Murphys iu Piuekney. Mr. and NTB. Morley Reeves of Lansing aud Mr. and Mrs. Wilmot Reeve* of Stockbridge spent .Tbnanlay at C. V. Van Winkles. ^Rfcw process of erecting C. V. yjpr-Viuklea barn is now well frafler way, Bo^gs <fe Miles of Dexter doiug the work. The barn will have the same capacity as the oue which was recently destroyed by fire. NORTH HAMBURG . Henry Kice, wife and daughter Florence, spent Friday at Lakeland. Bert Nash's entertained Roy Urosman and*family of Hamburg Sunday. A. Smith and James Rounsifier of Marion left for New Jersey, Friday. David Bennett and family were Sunday guests at the home of Ralph Bennett. Mrs. Laura Rolison of Brighton spent Friday with her father, G. Swarthont. Hiram and Glenn Smith have returned to the U. of M. for the coming year. Miss Lulu Benham spent Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Benham. : Charles TtavisAad Mra. Emma Bfeek «t Otfctjfenv air tpmfling a ^faw daja with tones Suet* The Ladies Mite and Mission society will hold their next meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert N*ah, Thursday October VI. Misd Beab&m spent the week-end with leidtivas in Howell aud CniUon. prof. McDpaffail U absent from school this week o> iag to tbe death of bis father. There will be no school on Friday of this week because ot the Kowlervitle fair. Xira. Will Mercer, Will Jeffreys and Henry Harris were among the high school callers this week. Don t iurfiet the Senior social Oct 12'b at the home E. R. Cook. Everyone come and have a good time. The reportrbooks for September were issued this week and sbow a very high average of both attendance and scholarship. The social which was to have been held Wednesday evening of this week ivas postponed on account ot the death of Mr. McOou^all's lather. At a meeting ot the Juniors Wednesday the following officers were »iec?*d lor the eDsuing year: Pres., Claude Monks; Vice E'res., Grace Irrieve; Sec, Beinadine Lynch; Treat)., Ftune, Heudee. The remaining members of the class a.e Lynn Hr.ndee, Kuth Frost and Haz:l Hincbey. Th» Grjateat Hirtorian. By comtnou consent the greatest of all bistoriiina In Thucydldes, the Greek contemporary of Tericles and author of tbe history of the Peloponneelan war. One of the greatest tributes that can be paid to blm la that, according to tbe estimate of a very able critic, we have u more exact account of a long and eventful period by Ttoucyd- Ides than we have of any period In modern history, equally long and eventful, and yet all this la compressed Into a single volume. For concise, vigorous and yet intense presentation Thucydldes has uever been equaled.' He is easily tbe king of historians.—New York American. A#^a} VVPQFWWaw^J^^' ^ * ^W^^a^a?^' GMaas Qtrd«Ka*4 $ % Qte>t|i of tbii plao* aata aaaa Mgoiia^sac with me Coiamoa Caaaoil ot \h* viil* ta«« df StQuibrtdg* (or t*hi ptut two moDtba for tte ptrocaa of talabltiJaiag aa electrioli-kUog pltal ia thai Jrit, Ufaaad In* tfoatfay eTeaing tU« m> paul WM accepted. 1 j Work will be started at oace, lb* contract ©ailing for tbe plant to ba ia operation ia three month*. Tbaatnet lighting M well M the plant, will W " k. an exact duplicate of the one Jhara.« v Ur. Gardner doea not inteod to giva up the plant bera aad ezpertneats have bean carried oat to the exteu! that bo has found it practicable for aa all night service wbiob 1% expected to be started witbin the next few days. Tbe idea ia to bring the plant h«re op to such a standard as to be naed as a rco-lel for other plan's throughout tbe state which Ur. Gardner intends to install. Arrangements have been-made with R. Clinton to operate the plant here while Mr„'Jardnar will look after tbe plant at Stockbridge until everything is in running order. Stockbridge is to be congratulated on securing a lighting system for that village. CHAS. P. JUDSON R e p u b l i c a n N o m i n e e P o r C o u n t y T r e a s u r e r The people of this part ot tbe county are of the unauymous opinion that tbe republicans made no mistake in nominating Charles F. Jud*on for the re sponsible position ot county treasurer. He is a native of Livingston county and has spent bis entire life in tbe township ot Brighton. Hit has always been a farmer, though for a few years he was in tbe drug and grocery busioess in this village. He served the township ot Brighton for six yeirs as treasurer and nine years as supervisor and has always -^ITjjSjfc,,^ )*£i*P Reductions In Pi 4#W*c X*b»o|oi, m&LJ^L-,-,, ,;• r.:—Jb: Except 3qaaxa Deal acd*Am«rioaB Navy 4 few Wo Suepeodara k^t ^., _^.jSOo, We Q»»r>lW . , , ^ ^ - . 1..^..:1..,,,: ^ f f g o * ''k' ' « • * 60o OvtHralia. All WorkShirU_ 25c Socka Banaer Qats _ 15 ilara £oap..__ Rioe : _:_ * v : *—• w.aiia^M'-np'Wii >^r«e«w»wi **mff\ 4 9 c • * * > • BooradQe T»^ ^ Foil Cr^autt Cheoae ^. • - * $ ~ A l l G o o d * • • I n d u c e d r r l c e s P o r C a s h aoo 3 5 o J 7c It- .**»'-' r.<r Hi*?..: • > * • Si* Murphy & Roche Ftnckney, Michigan mm * < It Did. "Do you know anything, doctor," aald Mrs. Plnnlkin. "that will put a little color Into my cheeks? 1 am «0 dreadfully pale." "Wett, madam," reptted Dr. Blunt "perhaps If 1 tell you that you have a hole In yoor stocking about the slxe of a quarter It may have the desired effect." r Cuatoms and Habita. Our customs nnd habits are like the ruts in roads. Tbe wbeels of life settle into them, nnd we Jog along through tbe mire because It Is too much trouble to get out of them. Why Sh« Didn't. New Epployer—But why did you leave your last mistress? New Maid— Htverjs'. Did you ejryect me t* bring her along w1d me?—Cleveland Leader. enjoyed the sincere confidence of Ihe public whether in bu.smet-s or public office. Indeed Mr. Judson has won over some of the best men in the county with the 'argest majorities ever given any candidate for a township office here. All ot th's* .things prove j that he is an honest, conscientious, j painstaking official and one whom Ihe ; people ot Livingston county will have no hesitanc/ in placing in charge of the county's funds. He was a candidate lor tbe office of county treasurer two years ago but did not push his claims owing to the tact that the present- incumbent had held the office with crtdit to bimselt for one term. We wish to thank the many patrons whp bare favored us with their liberal patronage since vye began coming here every week. We believe the people of this vicinity realize the more buyers they have the better prices they will get for their groducts. Therefore we have decided to be here IVERY W E D N E S D A Y the year around to take in produce. We ask that you continue to give us a share of your business. Think it over. . W e W i l l P a y P O P N e x t W e d n e s d a y ' s D e l i v e r y t h e F o l l o w i n g C a s h P r i c e s Chickens 1 2 c Fowls H e Ducks 11c Geese 8 c Turkeys 1 5 c Best Veal 8 c Fresh Eggs 2 4 c T h e s e P r i c e s a r e f o r l i v e w e i g h t a n d e v e r y p o u n d y o u b r i n g u s . R e f e r e n c e s - - P l n c k n e y a n d H o w e l l D a / i k s H. L. WILLIAMS E. G. Lambertson, Agt •.>'. r*j Buslncas Pointers. t A H4tfjssd rok*4 CkMs Baac. t»tf ': , ft*^N**^ w t',"*1 J" i. IIOII T « i « i l l ^a* 'luBfrr.' A new atone oottage at the Blufli, Portage lak". Good location. 37tt 0. E. Baugbn. We Sell Your Farm Without Expense To You Our advertising reaches ninety per cent of the post officeB iu the middle west. Dou't delay, but write Chamberlain Realty Co. Both PIIOUPB Howell, i l i c b . Probaif Court of a«W<l tlatmn HT ora-fat*rw ¥ tflot.r Wa tet WwlUL egoUtutUley o f aftlft, ftbaolBWU free. •KMMTfB flltf I ICMBfll TMt NAM! PS" ION LS [HlftttAT RMMtDY ei w :-^- "Z\ •• i i l J T E KASIOV. Borr/t *ft>>Mr. and Mra. Clyde Sept., 20 a eon. Mr. andlMrs. "Wm. Bland Are entertaining guests from Detroit, Mr. nnd Mrs. M, Gallup spent Friday last in Gregory. GladyB Daley and Ray Newcomb of Howell visited Sunday at the home of John Gardner. Edna Abbott, of Lansing is spending a few days with Mrs. Clyde Line. V. G. Dinkle and M. Gallup each purchased a horse at the Batei Auction last week. Si thp County of Livingston, At a MSFiion of said rrmrt liftl'l at thr Probate Office in ilie Village of Howell in n»M Concty, on the 3rd day ot October A. T>. 1910. Prwient, Von. Ailhur A. ManlaRiia, .TuU^o of Prnliatt>, In the matter of the eBtate oi ,Uroii SniMta, D«eea*ed Hollis K.MKUT having Hied in nald court his final account AC admistrator I>e bonis non of said nutate anrl his petition prayinj; for the allowance thereof. It i« orrlerril that Friday the 2Hth day of Oct. A. D. 1910, at ten o'clock in itv> fnrf>nnon. at aaio Probate Offlrfl tx> «nd in hereby pppointnd for nxawiinlng j and allowing said account. It i» iurtlntr itidered that uubllc notirn thereof be given liy implication of n copy of thia order for throe »nocofi<itve wt'i>ks pri'vionn to aairi day of hrarinij, in the Pinckney IUBP4Trn a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. ARTHTJB A- MOMTAOU*. t 42 Judge ot Prohate. Next Sunday will be observed a? 8 8. Rally Day at the Oongl cbureb Everybody cordially invited to attend. St a t e o f M i c h i g a n , the probate oonrt for the county of Livingston,- At a ««»alon of said Uonrt, hehl al thw Probate Office In the Vtl HI* i.f Howell In said county on the;irdda) of Ociolwr a. r>. 1U10. PrtBent, Hon. Arthur A. Montsirue .ludur ot Probata. Jn the mutter ot the c»ute of H a r r i e t t B o y e r , Deceased Erail K. Brown havinR filed In aaid court hie final account u administrator of said oatate, And hia petition praying tot the allowance thereof. It it ordered that FritUy the 28th day ot October *.D. lUH)at 10 o'clock In the forenoon at aaid Pro. bat« offloe ho and is hereby appointed for nxatnin- Inrf anrt allowing eaid account. It ia further ordered that public notice thereof be riven by publication of a copy of thia order for ttoree nuncawWe weeka preriooa to aaid day of aearlof, la tbe PotommY DiaPATOH.a newapaper aricted aad circulated In aaid eoanty. t 48 urnrom A. MOKTAaam, OK rTOBSja Mission at S t . Mary's Church O c t o b e r 1 6 - 2 3 r d Tbe Pauhst Mission to be given at St. Mary's churcb will open wtih Hiph Mass on Sunday, October 16th and close with High Maws on Sunday October 23rd. All are invited to attend and hear the doctrines of the Catholic church explained. Anyone may ask questions and ail the questions will receive the careful consideration ef tbe speaker. A question box will be placed in the Post-office on Monday, October 10th that everyone who desires may ask any question pertaining to Religion. The answers will be Riven every evening at 7:30. The Paulist Order was founded for the purpose of giving Missions to Non-Catholics. Many of the troths of the Cathoha church are not understood and seam different and bird even tn those who have r*ad thn Sacred Scripture*. The Paulist Father explains the doctrines of the ohcreh in a clear, simple style. They {rive to all questions tbe same attention, that all may clearly see that the doctrines of tbe church and tbe teaching of Christ are one and the same. All are invited and will be made waloome. No visiting is permitted and silence ia requested from all while witbia tbe Bouse of the Lord. •abaarttwtor tl» LOST—A roll of Pillow Sbaraa between here and Hudson. Finder jwiH please leave at tbe Dispatch office. 40t2 LOCAL, N E W S . Adam Francis is reported as> being on the sick list. Eugene llnason ot Detroit is visiting here tor a few days. Mrs. Ella Jackson ia convalescing from her recent sickness. Don't fail to read Ithe Teeple Hdw. Co. big adv. on another page of this paper. Rosina Mercer visited friends in Chilson, Howell and Webberville this week. Mi.*s Lulu Benham was an over Sunday visitor at. the horn* of her parents in North Hamburg. Mrs. Chas. E'ldy of Northville visited her sister, Mrs. .Claude Reason, a few days last week. Erwin Hart, wife and friends were ia Oek Grove Monday afternoon. F. G. Jackson took them in his into. Mr. and Mrs. A, H. Gilchrist are the proud parents of a little boy that came to live witb them Tuesday. Mrs. G. S. Wescott and daughter ol Amelia, Va., visited at tbe borne of P. D. Hall tbe latter part of last week. The North Hamburg Ladies Mite society will meet October i3th at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B*rt Nash for dinner. A good attendance is requested as there is important business to come before tbe meeting. Rally Day at the M. E. church has been postponed one week and will be held Sunday October 16. Arrangemnata are t>einwr tun<iH to make it tie banner dav. If you receive a ticket, come, if you don't receive one; come. Everybody is invited who are interested in the Sunday school work at the M E. church, and ail who wish to became interested. ,TA Oombtnsd Ooottar and Hsatar whTichhin kw tolfl twbaer meo atvhaea fieloneo*r o,fa uhkartiun »t hae nroaofm* wmagrmh Oanrdeo .e oBmafnogr*ta bwhil l( obre taatt tachreil*d rreono. auO oalea*da «Mow dth 1e( ffaeanu fw ancota tfeoi aaf.i reJ ofutte l thaned rlaaabfoer . roItt kwetethp* tAheN saoof tw ceUoa lt hyaote ypooat etaoa tckaat abtrt+ketk faet A^A^A^A^A^A-^A^fV^ A Farias. These Are Alt Special 10 ct. Values. Do you see anything that Interests You? Large Lithograph Pictures 100 subjects 10c Post Card Albums, holds 102 cards jyc Bargain in Memorandum Hooks with pencil jftc Hair Switches ]0c Hair Puffn ifc Hair Rolls New Cnlhrs Mid Jabots Asparagus Ferns Kentia Palms Steel Pott Iron HauH'ee Large Wire Card Backs Special in Hair Bryahe* China Oatmeals and Platen Sanitary Tooth Brushes Neck Chains, two kinrh Glass Wind Chimes Rubber Sleeve Protectors 10l Cuff Links, Stick Pins, etc. Uhilds Waists sizes 4 to 12 Ladies and Chi Id rem UloveH 2 ipiart stone Pitchers Children^ Muslin Drawers Well made Husking Pegs Assorted Pillow Tops Turkish Bibs New Fall and Holiday Goods are arriving every day. Come to ua for your Flower Potts, Lamps, Laotiroa Whipa, China, TOJR and Doth, Enamelrd Ware and Home Gooda of Every Kind. C. S. LINE HOWELL, mtnmn Opposite Court HOUH W t-v--' & X fi mmm ••> J.*L / f • «. . ^ . ^ . : . : : : i i - - ^ ^ ^ . ^ ^ S ^ : ^ . ^ , - : - i • jfe'^'M 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 05, 1910 Description An account of the resource October 05, 1910 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 1910-10-05 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/0eeda2c7071f717dc942fe8e517271d2.pdf 66dee8103ee6e36d4c7b1c8143487d6e 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. Vol. XXVIII Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday, September 29, 1910 No. 39 0 NOTICE ** I D order t o make room for Fall a n d W i n t e r Goods, we wish to g e t rid of all S u m m e r Goods on baud a n d HO have c u t t h e *> prices away below their actual value. F o u r P a s s e n g e r L a w n Swiugs $ 4 - . 5 0 Lawn Mowers a n d H a m m o c k s 20 Per Cent Discount Fly Nets, L a p Robes, E t c . t o Close O n t a t Cost We carry everything t h a t goes t o make u p a complete Barton & Dunbar M»B+a»a»a^«+«^ftg+aB+&»g+»+«4 a>mfiHmmfiW8Wfrfmm»t*Hm $ £ K f* I ^ J ^ i» i ^f \m+ Kf^^*** School Note*. Jackson's Entire Stock Must Be Closed Out by January 1st, 1911 As I have decided to close o u t my entire Btock of D r y Goods, Groceries, Boots, Shoes, F u r n i t u r e , etc. A ommencing Saturday, Oct. 1st Every article t h r o u g h o u t my large stock, will be sold at cost prices as t h i s stock m u s t be t u r n e d into money on or before J a n . 1, 1911. R e m e m b e r t h i s will be no fake sale, also that I have n o A n c i e n t Accumulations to pawn off on t h e P u b l i c . S o d o n ' t fail to come a n d secure t h e many b a r g a i n s t h i s large stock affords. ,-A.ll S a l e s -A.xe F o x C a s h . - XTo 0-ood.s Cl^axgred Further Notice AEf Persons owing me on book account are kindly requested to call and settle same as I wish to have all accounts settled by said | date. | F« G . Jackson >*!>*? September, 1 1 0 We respectfully ask all that are owing us on account or note, to call and settle same Oct- < ober 1st. Thanking all for past favors we remain Resp'y Yours, Teeple Hdw. Co. BB^8 3 I^Ss The class in German II are reading "Iranaenaec." Helen Monks and Ambrose Murphy were on the sick list last week. Thomas Moran taught school in the Winans district, near Hamburg, ior his brother Roy Tuesday. George Hoc he. Char leu Kennedy, anp Mae Teeple were anion*? the High School visitors last week. We regret the loss or those pupils who have moved from the district:— Floyd and Hazel Peters and JOLD, Jacob, Viola, and Albert Mack. The Primary Department held its first spelling contest ol the year last Friday afternoon. ' Anne Wilcox carried off the honors, not missing any of the words. The Seniors will give a Sheet and Pillow-case social Wednesday evening. Oct. 5, at the Lome of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Cook on Unadilla St. Everybody welcome. The Janiorg won the spelling contest given by tbe High School last Friday atternoon. The standings were as tollows: Freshmen, 95.7; Sophomores, 9 5 8; J m i o r s , 99.5; and Seniors 99. At a meeting of tbe v enior class last week, lilac and white were chosen as the class colors, white roses and pink carnations as tbe claBS flowers, and "Beyond the Alps lies Italy1' a* tbe motto. Several of our number attended tbe State Fair last week:—Feme and Lynn Hendee, Walter and Clare Reason, Hollts and Donald Sigler, Helen and Walter Mercer, Edward Van Horn, bcis Teeple, and Tbelma Campbell. Head quarters for School Books New and Second Hand O u r stock of school Supplies is larger than ever. W e can aleo show t h e best Hue of T a b l e t s t h a t can b e b o u g h t for 5c. We sell the Independent Stylographic Pen from 90c up. Every Pen guaranteed F. A. Sigler s Drug Store' H P . H O Y T Por Quality For Price OUr PUritu FloiIrJi T*o\»majv\b Eastern Star Officers jP Try a Sack of PuHty 1 0) w I r- 0 or. CD never was better than it is now. :: :. If you a r e having Bread trouble. Tbe Eastern Star held their installation ot officers last Friday evening and the following officers were installed: W. M.— Mrs. Nettie Vaughn W. P.—G. V. Van Winkle A. M.—Mrs. C. V. VanWinkte Treas—Mrs. Mary Teeple Secy.—Mrs. Mary Head Con.— VIrs. Laura Sigler Asst. Con—Mrs. Florence Lake Ada—Mrs. Mattie Allison Ruth—Miss Grace Gardner Esther—Mis. Nina Green Martha—Mrs. Nellie Brings Electa—Mrs. Sadie Reai Warden—Mrs. Mary Swarthout Chaplin—Mrs. Maud Gates Marshal—Mrs. Edith Carr As usual a pleasant Time was enjoyed by alt present. > 0 I We are in the market for good wheat, lor which we are pitying the highest price. :: :: 1 I 0 < H. m o1 H I m x (0- i, 1 W h e n y o u come to Howell t o b u y y o u r fall bill, d r o p in a n d see us. W e caD save you money o u Bed B l a n k e t ^ Outincj Flannel," Underwear, Hosiery, Corsets, R i b - bons, Laces. E m b r o i d e r i e s , H a n d - kerchiefs, Gloves a n d M i t t e n s . Hoyt Bros. t&- 3V- TSawfcati E. E . H O Y T i KroeW's Ita&ft Store. Was An Expert WE DELIVER THE GOODS not pages of high sounding phrases ami smooth looking pictures, but properly styled, correctly cut, 1. Turner Murray ot was killed by eating Please Mrs. Carrie Detroit, who , r. toadstools for mushrooms, near Hamburg last week, was an expert judge of the fungi, She frequently summered at Hickory island and tbe inhabitants always took mushrooms to her for inspection before they ate them. Mrs. Murray gathered the fatal dinner her-, sell and they had undergone her in- j spection—Livingston Tidings. Last; Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. Bren-! ner ol Green Oak entertained a party i o .l k ot friends for sapper at. which it was | suppos d that mushrooms were served, but early the next morning all were taken ill and Mrs. .»lnrray died Wed- j nesday morning. The re>t of the party ! are in a serious condition, but it is hoped they are out ot danger. High Class Custom-tailored Clothes that tit keep their shape ami satisfy the man who orders them at a price he can afford t to pay. m % - 1 -$18 to S50 call and see samples and new style book. We have over 500 samples to select from. We send your measure to Ed. V. Price & Co., Chicago. '.1 Washing Powder—5c 2 pkg YeaRt Cake—or 1 lb Soda—v>* 1 Ih best Ground Ginger—21c V Gal. Best Bulk Molasses—15e W. W. B A R N A R D Chicken Pie Supper and Apron Sale I Saturday afternoon and evening of this week the ladies of the Cong'l church and soctety will hold their annual Chicken Pie Sapper together with an Apron sale, common work aprons and fancy aprons made from the latest patterns, also some beautiful comfortables, just What you will need this winter. The home made ice cream will be served an usual also the home made candy will be for sale by the young ladies. Come early and have a pleasant social time. Supper from five till all are served, supper 25c. Remember the date, October 1st. N O T I C E Uast Call for Taxes. The village tax-roll for the village ol Pinckney is at the Pinckney Ex change bank for collection. All taxes must be paid on or before October 1st H. R. OEER, Village Treas. Mr. Sweet, representing the Fairbanks Soap Company will be here this week for the purpose of selling Fairbanks Soap Products at wholesale prices and will call on the people of this vicinity. Yours respectfully, MONKS BROS. V m all aaaan • • y i • ' m . When Yoq're Ruiay. l-'o; fleldji tha^ bkxjm with lavish iluwera, For aXUre oWea of: numrner tlruf>- I'or laughing brooks jtnd shady bOWers.£ And sunsets that lib ptUitts -HubU^tv- Kor these niy heart with yeurntruf aftfhi. And yet they cannot take the pl&Qw Of oriH swift jjlaiic-B of roguish eyes— Or dimpled BUIUO Ujxm your liiue. D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D Annie's Ambition By GERALD PRIME DadcinnannaaonnnnnnDnDQC3Dnoa Copyright, igiu, by Associated Liicrwy Pies* They were talking It over—Augie J "Mr. Martin and I are and her pretty mother. "It certainly must have been gratifying- in a way," said Mrs. Calhoun, in her leisurely aouthero monotone. Her daughter was buttering a piece of toast, an occupation which seemed to demand her utmost concentration. Mrs. Calhoun sipped her tea in silence. and with a look of polite expectancy. She always drank tea at breakfast, a habit which gave her an added distinction in Alaabina, where such a preference is unusual. They were not in Alabama now. Mrs. Calhoun regretted the fact, and that they were perched—most insecurely it seemed to her—ou the eleventh floor of a New York apartment hotel. She had been trying for at least ten minutes to find out whether or not her daughter shared her regret, a bit of information which t h e younger woman seemed inclined to withhold for the present. "Well, do you really feel—pleased —over your—I mean our venture?" continued Mrs. Calhoun, with gentle insistence, putting down her cup and saucer and letting her hands fall listlessly into her lap. This was a direct question, and aa such demanded an answer—even though it came from her mother, who, Angie knew perfectly well, would have been neither hurt nor resentful had her daughter elected to remain silent. "No," she said, with a little laugh which did not ring right—a fact which did not escape the attention of her mother and added greatly to her disquietude—" it wasn't at all gratifying, and I'm not a bit pleased with it. I Just hate it—the whole business, from beginning to end." "Oh, Angie " "I knew it!" the girl interrupted recklessly. "I was determined to do it and nothing could have prevented me when tho chance came. I wouldn't have accepted a kingdom in exchange for my opportunity to come to New York and be an actress. An actress, indeed!" "You certainly have talent, Angle, a heap of it," her mother affirmed loyally. "Not. a little bit," declared her daughter positively. "I'm Angela Calhoun first, last and all the time, and I never lose my hateful identity for a single minute. It makes no difference whether the part is Queen Elizabeth or Little Eva—I'm Angela Calhoun all the time." "I'm mighty glad you are," said her mother, wfth a sudden assumption of spirit that almost transformed her. "I hope nothing will ever happen to change you into anybody else. That 1B—unless ." "Just so—unless," Angle came to the rescue. "How they did applaud you last night!" said Mrs. Calhoun, returning tactfully to the matter in hand. "All those people must have enjoyed it, if you didn't. I though they never would get enough of that last son%. I don't see how you can feel that It wasn't a success. Everybody in the house was delighted. Mr. Goldsmith was charmed. He came into the box to congratulate me, you know." "What did he say?" "Ho was too excited to say much of anything. 'Our little girl's a big winner' was one thing. Really, Angie, when I saw how those people liked it and were carrying on, I couldn't help feeling—well, proud of you." "You dear! I wish for your sake that I might do something really •worth while," said Angie, In a .voice that was passing beyond her control. "Never mind, dear," becoming at once the tender maternal consoler; "you h a v ^ . i m t to Kay the word and we will go south at once. We can go back to Talladega in a blaze of glory. Your success last night has made that possible. Shall I begin to pack up, Angle?" That was all that waa required to bring about instant reaction. The girl abandoned her sensational lapse with a dexterity that would have served her admirably on the stage. "Don't let UB be sentimental, mom- Rey," she said. "We really can't afford it. No, w* won't go back to Talladega. There isn't a soul in the town that I ever want to set eyes on again." Mrs. Calhoun Righed faintly. "I Vied to think that, you and Geoff Mar- Ua," she began, but Angle would not permit her. mere ac quaintances—nothing more," she said, with an air of finality. Then she con tlnued, "I shall go right on as I hav« begun. I am not an actress and 1 know it, but as long as the public wants me it can have me. "Mr. Goldsmith la very pleasant— for a foreigner," hazarded Mrs. Calhoun, because she did not agree with her daughter in her low estimate oi her histrionic ability and knew that Angle was not in the mood to be com batted successfully. "He'B perfectly horrid!" declared the girl, with an emphasis that made her mother shiver. "They all a r e ! " "Then why don't we go back to Ala bama by the first train?" walled the perplexed woman helplessly. As if in immediate answer to her question, Mr. Geoffrey Martin was announced. "Are you going to see him?" Mrs Calhoun asked In a whisper. "Certainly not. Say that we are at breakfast." "Nobody ever breakfasts at this hour in Talladega. He'll think it mighty strange." "I don't see why we should be responsible for that. He might have avoided the difficulty by remaining in Talladega." "You may be sure that It's some thing unusual that's brought him to New York," said Mrs. Calhoun, with a puzzled look on her fair face. "Oh, if you have the slightest curiosity to know what brings him, better have him com* up. That breakfast jacket of you»s is altogether too becoming not to have some one see it. I'll disappear into my room. Tell him I'm—well, dressing for rehearsal." The girl rose and with a few deft touches piled the breakfast things on a tray, her mother half protesting, half acquiescing. Almost coincidental with her exit, tray in hand, from one door was the entrance of Mr. Geoffrey Martin at another. He was a favorite with Mrs. Calhoun, and his reception was most cor dial. The little woman made no attempt to conceal her delight at seeing some one from home, and had so many questions to ask him concerning local happenings that the young fellow, who essayed courteously to answer them, had little room for constraint. At the first opportunity he asked after Angela. Because she would have preferred to speak openly, and even more especially because she knew that from her room, only separated from them by a drawn curtain, her daughter was a more or less interested listener, Mrs, Calhoun assured him that Angela was as ever. "I saw her last night—at the theatre," he said soberly, "and I—I fancied " "And you were there!" she interrupted eagerly. "Tell me what you thought of her. Isn't she splendid?" He hesitated so long that she mistook his silence for disagreement. The possibility almost angered her and she drew herself up prepared to defend her opinion to the very last. "Oh, perhaps," she began loftily. "Pardon me, dear Mrs. Calhoun," he interrupted hastily. "She is indeed splendid. Under any circumstances whatever she is t h a t That I would have admitted before you left Alabama. I saw her act last night and now I am ready to pronounce her magnificent. Did she tell you that our unfortunate—ah—ah — disagreement came from my absurd unbelief in her dramatic ability? Think of it; I, Geoffrey Martin, tried to convince her that she could not act. Do you wonder that she broke with me?" "Dirl she—Just for that?" "How could she help it, dear little girl!" he went on, passionately. "I was an idiot and I shall never go back to Tallodega until I have the chance to call myself an idiot in her presence. I have lost her, but I don't Intend to deny myself that final pleasure. When shall I have the opportunity?" Before Mrs. Calhoun could frame n reply Angle emerged suddenly and stood against the crimson background of the curtain. Her face was flushed and tear-stained, but she was smiling radiantly. "You shall never have the opportunity If I can prevent. It," she said. The bell interrupted noisily and Mr. Goldsmith wa* announced. "Please attend to him, momsey,' said Angie, with admirable preaenct of mind, "and tell him there will be no contract." ODDITY IN STYLES T H A T IS T H E KEYNOTE OF T H E PRESENT SEASON. What May Wall Be Described aa a "Fascinating Ugllneaa" la Predominant— Ideaa, However. Still Have a Charm. What may be described aa a "fascinating ugllneaa" la the dominant note displayed by present fashions, this stamping a world of things that would seem hideous were they not so dlstractingly Bmart In truth, the n o s t superior nature Is scarcely proof against the wiles of the odd tight skirts, the quaint draperies and snug little bodiceB, though a change of heart may come when you try them on, for these modern follies of fashion a r e only for the nymphs of the human race. Skirts express the hobble Influence In a hundred and one Patterned Material, the Rear Cut Shows the Plain Veiling. ways, the jupe short enough to show ankles in the smartest cases and frequently with a wide, plain bottom attached to a gathered top. But there Is no set model which must take precedence over others. It is only necessary for the walking skirt to be brief in length and width, and if It puts one's neck in danger with the long step, that Is only a side Issue. Alongside the short skirt there are some longer ones for house or carriage wear that display overskirt effects as quaint as any seen in the 'eighties." These fall low on the bottom skirt, and they are put all round, or only about the front and sides; In which case the Rklrt itself may be finished with a wide double box plait at the back, the sides of the front drapery going under this. The polonaise is another revival from ancient days, and it must be admitted that such over-draperies may be made to express a good deal of attractiveness, especially when they are In gauzy textiles, as. they most often are, and are put over a tightly pulled back silk slip. As yet these styles appear In the materials of summer, veiling, marquisette and Bilk, fair woman contenting herself with a change of headgear and a top-coat, of some sort for the autumn note in her costuming. But soon fall materials will be employed, and such as are now shown reveal some change in standard materials and a subtle softening of the isual autumn colors. Some odd colors which have been influenced by summer styles are a shade of yellow bordering on the nicotine shade, this called t a b a c indro, and some violets which recall the darker shades of wisteria. These are superb in cashmere, for which there is to be a renewed vogue, and for the woman who loves to wear wash materials till the last moment there are also superb linens in the same colors. The little drapery shown In the illustration Is pictured In a patterned material, but the rear cut shows the plain veiling that would give a smarter effect. The material is a blue and gray veiling, black ribbon, velvet being used for all the banding. The skirt Is a short, plaited model, and a gulmpe bodice with'lace yoke and und e r s t a t e s la worn under t h e polonaise. A polonaise of black chiffon in this style, put over • princess slip In a lusterless black silk, would offer a beautiful evening effect for a young woman In mourning; for a bias of tht silk, or else chiffon folds, could make the banding, and the simplicity of the drapery commends Itself for Mack. In this event the gulmpe could be collarless, and of chiffon gathered over cords at the throat line, the same treatment to be used at the bottom <Jt the uudersleuYes. PRESERVING THE HAIR SHADE Girl Whose Hair la Decidedly Blond May Keep It So by Constant Care. It is a difficult thing to do, but I believe a girl whose hair Is decidedly blond may keep it so If she takes endless pains in itB care. Her efforts should be directed first to keeping the scalp in a healthy condition, for I know of no tonic which will not be very apt to darken the color. This is because all contain oils; some more than others, It is true. But grease is extremely likely to affect the color, and It Is the tendency of light hair to become dark as years go by. Agents which are decidedly bleaching in effect are not good for a natural blond, because they dry the scalp oils, and taking away this nourishment from the tresses causes them to fall or to become dull in appearance. Yet it is true that soda, or even peroxide, If applied with something else in the very smallest quantities, may be beneficial as to the color effect and not harmful to the head. The only shampoo for a goldenhaired girl is the whites of raw eggs, I think. These are cleansing, and, containing no coloring matter, will not change the shade. To each white might be put a piece of bicarbonate of soda the size of a small green pea and five drops of ammonia or peroxide. A tablespoonful of soft water is put to each white. For an ordinary amount of hair four whites should be required. These, when well mixed, are rubbed over the scalp and in the hair, this part of the work taking at least five and preferably ten minutes. Not until all is wet with it is any water put on, and then the head is washed in clear warm water, putting a pinch of soda in t h e final rinse. If the scalp is Inclined to dry neither soda, ammonia nor peroxide should be used at all. There is a rhubarb shampoo highly commended for blondes. It Is made by putting an ounce each of rhubarb and strained honey into three ounces of white wine, letting the mixture stand, tightly corked, for 24 hours, when it is strained. This is rubbed over the scalp and hair, drying in before being washed out in clear water. * •>' MADE FROM A WICKER BASKET Dainty Handkerchief Box That May Easily Be Fashioned by 8killful Fingers. Fancy wicker baskets in a variety of designs and of a suitable size foi holding nandkerchiefs may be bought for very uttle, and treated in the manner shown in our sketch make handy little articles for use at home, or for a small present, or for sale in a bazar. In the first instance, the lid and Interior of the basket is lined with pink batiste, sewn in its place with thread drawn through the spaces in the vrlcker work. The thread should be chosen of a color to match the wicker as nearly as possible, aa then it will be scarcely visible. Next, it should be padded with cotton wool, plentifully sprinkled with satchet powder, and then covered with some prettily colored piece of satin. Four ribbons of a color tc match the satin are sewn inside and tie across the handkerchiefs in the manner illustrated. Ribbons decorate the handles or either side, and ribbon strings ar< attached in front by whicfc the lit may be secured when the basket i closed. t i AFTER SUFFERING FORYEARS Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham'sVegetableCompound Park Bapids. Minyne.a—rs "wI whialse rpicaks sfiongi through the Change of life and was hardly able to be around. After taking six bottles of Lydia E.Pinkham'B v e g e t a b l e Compound I gained 80 pounds, am now able to do my own w o r k a n d f e e l well."—Mrs. ED. LA DOTJ, Park Bap- TWokville, Ohio.—"I was Irregular and extremely nervous. A neighbor recommended Lydia E. Pinkbam's Vegetable Compound to me and 1 have become regular and my nerves are much better."—Mrs. K KMMWON, BrookTille, Ohio. Lydia E. Pinkbam's Vegetable Compound, made from native roots and berbs, contains no narcotic or harmful drugs, and to-day holds the record for the largest number of actual cures of female diseases we know of, and thousands of voluntary testimonial* are on file in the Pinkham laboratory at Lynn, Mass., from women who have been cured from almost every form of female complaints, inflammation, ulceration. displacements,fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains,backache, indigestion and nervous prostration. Every suffering woman owes it to hexself to give Lydia E. Pinkbam's Vegetable Compound a trial If you want special advice write Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn* Mass., for It* I t is f re« and always helpful. Which Do You Like Worst? This Is the greatest known way for undecided people to make up their mindB. None but a strong minded woman can ever decide which of two or three hats she likes "the best," particularly if they are all comely. Popular belles have been known to have similar troubles with their sweethearts. Which do I like best is often a momentous question. Why not try the other way? Decide which, of mey, or hats, or attractive "dates" you like the worst, and then proceed to eliminate. From there you can factor out in the grade of desirability, until you actually find yourself at a decision, because it, whatever it is, is the only one loft. The process is delightfully simple. Even the Children. Ex-Governor Pennypacker, condemning in his witty way the American divorce evil, told at a Philadelphia luncheon an appropriate story. "Even our children," he said, "are becoming infected. A Kensington schoolteacher, examining a little girl in grammar, said: " ' W h a t is the future of love?' " A divorce,' the child answered promptly." MUNYONS RHEUMATISM H.iscm-.-'j J T I I D F ih<ui-(t<uKv. U n L «IIUJ 11 <,ym < n i <. v o u . I^Mi<'\Yyf{inp the rirsr." AM 1)? %\\*\\\ s i No Matter what Liver or Bowel medicine you are using, stop it now. Get a lOo box—week's treatment—of CASC A R E T S today from your druggist and learn how easily, naturally and delightfully your Ever can bo made to work, and your bowmU move every day. There's naao lifm in every box. CASCARETS are nature's helper. You wfll I N tn« dUTmnncm! 883 CA9CARBTS vx a box for a week's treatment nil dnurrUu. Barest seller In the world. Mfllkm boxes a month. BY MURINE EYE REMEDY Far RaiWaal^Waary.Watary Eyas aa*4 1 G R A N U L A T E D E Y E L I D S I Murine Doesn ' t Smart—Soothes Eye Pain D r w ^ M a W * M E r * t 4 M r i r . U « 4 4 2 S e , i a t . S l . » Marina Era Safe*, la A s a * ! * Tab**, M e , ftliM ETS BOOKS AND ADVICE) FREE BT HAIL MurineEyaR* T HAIR OIMDMI and PrumoOt BALAAM b««itifm_th^ ft IQIUtiaXOl i*tOwilL Xt«»«* r*ll« to StfwtoM Of«y XUlf to l|a Tonthraf Oolwp. Cum mlp dlMMM *h»fr felling. IPn.SsdtlJiQM^ *-** f^Xr»£! Thompson's Eyo Witir JRQAD*»-B%»M TIME FOR KARVESTING GRAIN I f Left Uncut Until D«ad Rips M«ny VarivtiM Loaaa Both In Quality j L and Quantity. . (By ROBERT H. CAHOON.) « Among the numeroua mistakes that t«4d to wnormouB waatoB on ib« farm, few are more worthy of attention than that of letting grain, oats, *heat, rye, £prn, etc. ,get too ripe before likr* Veajing. r No fine can ride about the country Injurwner without beine struck and amazed aT tne prevalence of thla er- You will notice field after field that. has reached, or la approaching, the period of dead ripeneas, and that ought to have been harvested several days before. The lo&a arising from this source 1B more appreciable and more easily estimated, perhaps in wheat, of which we cultivate comparatively little, than It 1B In other grains, like oats and rye, hut the same general principle applies to all. If wheat is cut two weeks or so before it fully ripens, it contains more gluten and Btarch and a bushel will weigh more, and it will make a larger quantity and a better quality of flour, with a less quantity of bran or middlings, than if it were allowed to ripen. This is by no means a matter of theory The straw will begin to change color slightly two or three weeks before the grain comes to complete maturity. In the best and most favorable seasons it will begin to ripen and change color at the bottom. In some less favorable seasons the upper joints turn first In the great wheat-growing sections of the far East, where wheat-growing is carried on to a much greater extent than it is here, they have studied this point more carefully than we have. The best farmers begin to cut while a portion of the stalk Is green, as soon as the kernel has passed from the "milky" to the "doughy" state. The stalk has then bogun to change color, sometimes from the bottom, sometimes for three or four Inches below the head. A most careful and accurate experiment was made to ascertain the difference, taking wheat, first, when it was green; second, a week after, when it was changing color; and third, when fully ripe. The result was In the flrBt case 19¾ bushels an acre; in the second, 23¼; In the third, 23%; and the same difference was found In the straw. The total value an acre was: in that cut green, $62.30; in that cut one week after, when the stalk was yellow below the ear, $64.61; in that cut one week after, when fully ripe, $56.13. The first two productions had more fine flour and leBs bran than that cut last, showing that gluten Is converted Into starch In standing to get fully ripe. When either end of the stalk turns yellow, the sap ceases to flow, and the covering or shell of the kernel thickens and becomes hard, and of course Kives a larger proportion of bran and less fine flour. Beside, in eai ly cutting there Is less loss from shelling out in handling, and from high winds, which involves a very heavy loss in ripened grain. Now what is true of wheat is, In the main, also true of other small grains— oats and rye. If we raise them for seed to sow again, they ought to be allowed to ripen fully, but If for grinding or for feed for animals, they should be cut early, if they would be In their best and most nutritive condition. FARM LEVEL IS ESSENTIAL Most Sucesaaful YVor* Cannot Be < Qorie W t t h i u t AJtf e | Inetrum «nt<—Srin?s Returns. It la usually found difficult to establish a grade, plan a ditch, or lay out a drain with the eye only to auggeat or some cheap device to aaaUt,' says a writer in Orange Judd Farmer. I have tried it aeveral times, and have never been satisfied, nor have I been able to do the moat successful work without the aid of a real leveling instrument If all of us were engineers Going to Buy a F a r m ? Don't break your back trying to get hold of a big farm. Too many farmera are land poor. Mr. Cityman, if you are thinking of buying a farm bo sure your wife is more in love with the country than you are. The secrpt. of success is correct information secured in advance. It is a great mistake to buy a farm far away from a good market. If you must, go in debt for land or machinery, ne sure you can earn twice as much as will be necessary to pay the mortgage. Teach the Boya Farming. It la not too early to think about sending the boy to the agricultural college this fall. If it can possibly be managed, it should be done. If the boy cannot attend he should certainly be able to attend the short course, an*1 it would be a good thing if father went along. Using Waate Land. Some western farmers are planting waste land to hickory trees to be used in making axe handles. Effective Farm Level. and owned costly levels, these simple matters would be eaBy. Fortunately, there are on the market simple, inexpensive levels made purposely for the farmer; $15 will buy one, and BO Invested will bring In great returns. The simple level, illustrated here, will meet the requirements for all kinds of drainage, underdrainaap, open ditches or drains, all kinds of irrigating work, canals and laterals, terracing land, road building, house foundation work, grading of all kinds, setting out orchards, running fences, getting angles and every sort of farm work requiring a level. Farmers, as a rule, have most of the common tools and implements for doing farm work, the level excepted. Now that this is available to up-to-date farms of the substantial farmers, this recent addition to the farm equipment may prove most helpful in performing many of these tasks that have heretofore been done by guess and, therefore, unsatisfactory. HANDY DEVICE FOR GRANARY Contrivance for Holding Bags So That They May Be Filled Quickly—la Cheaply Constructed, There are various kinds of devices to be made quickly for filling bags when one has to do it alone, but I think it is wise to have a contrivance in your granary all of the time, writes A Useful Bag Filler. Ralph Heraey in Farm and Home. I had a blacksmith make me one that works very well. I cut the bottom out of a large tin pan and had this mounted on an iron rod as shown in the drawing. Small hooks are placed around this. The bag 1B hung on these hooks and the grain shoveled In at the top. Working Corn. The smoothing harrow or weeds should be used on the cornfield once or twice before it comes up. This keeps the Roil loose, destroys a crop of weeds and conserves the moisture, thus giving the corn a good start. Larly and frequent working long continued is a profitable investment in the cornfield. The sharp corn plow does the best work. Careful cultivation will exterminate the weeds. Rake up and burn all rubbish. Let no weeds go to seed. A good corn knife mak'es' the work of cutting corn easier. It's a safe guess that seed corn will be saved right this year. When Irish potatoes are fully matured, dig them—on a dry day. Spray the asparagus tops with Bordeaux mixture, as a preventive of rust Next to the mowing machine in importance in alfalfa harvest is the aide delivery rake. Beets in the garden are all right where they are until the ground begine to freeze in the fall. The market garden furnishes a large amount of waste products which may be utilised for poultry food. WJMAmm Jy WILBUR. D KEmT I understand why men will do many things , That afterward bring- them the devll-topay; I've Juthomed the reason why one fellow sings In tones that would fill a vain mule with dismay, And one will talk hours when he's nothing to say While others think silence as good as a chat- But thla problem's making me wrinkled and gray: Now, why does a man want to wear a silk hat? He's vain of ft, to«\ as an angel of wings. And wants to keep wearing it both night and day; Though it may grow battered and fuzzy, he clings To its ancient wreck as he trudges his way; He'd wear It while swimming or while making hay, Or while playing ball when ha stepped up to bat If Borne one would only say It was O. K.- Now, why does a man want to wear a silk hat? Professor or preacher, or wrestler who flings, Prize fighter, chiropodist, sight-seeing Jay- Each thinks his Bilk hat is the last touch that brings The comforting thought that his garb Is au fait, r No odds if htf nature is gloomy or gay. Nor whether he's slander or pompous and fat, The shiny concoction on his head must stay- Now, why does a man want to wear a silk hat? Prince, think not 'tis fashion at which I inveigh— It's nothing to do with the case, as to that. Just answer my question and tell me, I Pray, Now, why does a man want to wear a •ilk hat? Eloquent Signs. "Too bad about Deffers, the deaf and dumb man, who was to make sign speeches for the central committee, wasn't it?" "I didn't hear what it was. What was It?" "Just before the campaign opened all the fingers on his right hand were cut off by a circular saw, leaving only the stumps." "Well, they tell me that he went on the tour of speech-making, as planned, as soon as his hand recovered, and that he developed into a splendid stump speaker." Reprehensible. "Look here," exclaimed the portly man, dashing into the private office of a wholesale chemist. "Look here, sir, I've a notion to expose you as a fraud and a faker." "My dear sir," answered the other man, "what in the world occasions such remarks from you?" "Why, that last barrel of chemical preservative you sent me to be used in our 'Absolutely Pure' line of canned goods has spoiled on our hands. I believe you have been adulterating tt." Time Saving. "Go to the ant," we say to the sluggard. Scornfully he gazes at us. "What's wrong? we ask. "Can't you take good advice?" 'Huh!" he sniffs, then rises lazily and walks to his pantry. Opening the door he shows us the remains of an apple pie and an open sugar bucket 'Go to the ant," he mutters. "What's the use? All I have to do is to leave things in this shape and all the ants on earth will come to me." Iglooed for Life. "And we will always stick together," sighs the happy Eskimo bride. "Forever!" rapturously exclaims the ha|ipy Eskimo bridegroom. "Forever we ah all live, Bide by Bide, in our own lgiue." /f yoa find any jobstance in yowbak-A ing injurious to/*^ health mede, frombak ingp&rier/ inthbeon, there $1000 foil for .you iz£7 Calumet has been backed for y e a n by an offer of $1,000 for any substance injurious to health found in the baking prepared with it. D o e s not this and the fact that it complies with all pure food lawn, both State and National, prove that Calumet i s ar tolutcly p a r e ? W i t h the purity question settlcd^r-then Calumet b undoubtedly t h e b e s t Baking" Powder. It contains more leavening power; it is more unif o r m — every can is the same. It assures better results—and is m o d e r a t e i n p r i c e , K«c<av«d High*** Awmni World's Pur. Food Exposition CALUMET BAKING POWDER MICA His Only Affliction. "Have you ever had writer's cramp?" asked the beautiful maiden. "No," replied the poet, "but I've often had writer's kink." "Writer's kink? Wrhat is that?" "It's a trouble that consists of the kinking of the stomach around the spine, due to non-eating." SPOHN'S DISTEMPER CURE will cure any poBBible case of DISTEMPER, PINK EYE, and the like among hors«s of all age*, and prevent* all others in the •iume stable from having the disease. Also turea chicken cholera, and dog dintemper. Any good druggist can supply you, or send to rnfrs. 50 cents and ¢1.00 a bottle. Agents wanted. Free book. Spohn Medical Co., Spec. Contagious Diseases, Goehen, Ind. A Generous Gift. "You may say what you like apalnst young ministers, but I have nothing but praise for our young pastor," the pompouB Mr. Brown remarked, as he passed out of the church. "Nothing but praise!" "So I observed," dryly retorted the deacon who passed the plate.—Harper's. The Guilty Party. Cook (to her young man)—Here, take the rest of the roast duck. (Sighing) Poor pussy! Young Man—What has the cat got to do with it ? Cook—Well, she'll be blamed for it tomorrow.—Fliegende Blatter. AXLE GREASE Keeps the spindle bright and free from grit. T r y a box. Sold by dealers everywhere. STANDARD OIL CO. Blemishes On the Face Don't g o about with a face full of blotches or other skin eruptions. Clear off these disfigurements in a short time at little expense. These unsightly blemishes come from impure blood and a disordered system but will all disappear after a few doses of I m p o r t a n t to M o t h e r s Examine carefully every bottle of C'ASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for Infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of In Tee For Over 3 0 Years. The Kind You Have Always Bought. It is a wise man who knows his t>wn business; ami a wiser man who thoroughly attends to it.—H. L. Wayland. If Your Eyes Bother You get a box of PETTIT'S EYE SALVE, old 'reliable, most successful eye remedy made. All druggists cr Howard Bros., Buffalo,N.Y. Deaths in Public Institutions. Nearly one-fifth of the deaths in England occur in public institutions. which do the work quickly anrj thoroughly. Salves, ointments and washes never cure a pimply fact. You must get the poison out of the system. This is what Beecham's Pills do. They move the bowels, start the bile, carry oft" the impurities, cleanse and vitalize the blood and Beautify the Complexion Said ETimrkwe. In boxet I t c tad 23«. W. L. DOUGLAS HAND-SEWED Q U r t E T Q PROCESS O r i v C O KEFS $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, $4.00, $5.00 WOMEH'S $2.50, $3,$3.50, $4 BOYS' $2.00, $2.50 & $3.00 T H E S T A N D A R D FOR 3 0 YEARS They are absolutely the most popular and bestshoea for the price in America. They are the leaders everywhere because they hold their ihape, fit better, look better and wear lon- fer than other makes, hey are positively the most economical shoes for yoa to bay. W. L. Douglas name and the retail price are stamped on the bottom — value guaranteed. TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE t If your dealer cannot supply yoa write for Mail Order Catalof. W. L. DOUGLAS. Brockton. Matt. Constipation Vanishes Forever Prompt Relief- Permanent Cart CARTER'S LITTLE U V E R PILLS never. fail. Purely vegetable-— act surely but gently oa the liver. StopaitVj dinner dutrest— cure ind U' oeaboa— improve th« complexion — brisfitae fee eye*. Saull ML Saall Daaa, SauflTries* Genuine a«*w Signature K N O W N S I N C E IS36 A S R E L I A B L . - - . § v T C TRADE MARK » •VEK BLACK ^ CAPSULES SUPERIOR REMEDY FOR MEN ETC ETC AT DRUGGISTS TRIAL BOX BY MAIL 5 0 C PLANTER 93HENRY ST BR00KLYN.NY Indispensable to every man •Gillette - KNOV7N THE WORLD OVER Cook Book Free fWufri t fr o;ipt my uo'Hf "Kitehrn Krinldew Mrs. R0RER with recipes by R0tt»*!» RHUMCTURIVi CO., 2M Pt*KvSaiw Itrnc, Iwtt i«y. fi. W . N. U., D E T R O I T , NO. 40--1910. THE Famous T (>:v«- , K Lamp *wrrtj UQKT< Tkm Ray© Lamp Is a high frm<U lamp, sold at a low prie*. T2Tr* * ?Ll w " That J0*' mo**- b«t there IK nn better lAmpmidoit &n* portfneaem. enOt otnow annicyt BrOoo m0t !n» 1an1 4r bhorna w•»i;. niTckbeelr »p\«la ntedo-l^hairi inlyl £K« wt"oc letaSn5 « Ean of amp-making Uiat <»n »Art to tb« vain* of th« RATO Lam* m*\ Ughu tOfla^aJcjr,l"p*tt*v?e- c ircuPla™r t*o tha** *n1*e*ar "es•t^ argwcDhoo?m o. f tbIf« not at y ^ ^ writi for STANDARD OIL COMPANY OaceaMrateeD u-<r * < • \ M The Ladieaof Pinckney and vioinity are cordially invited to inspect the most complete line of .<, Manificeni Fall MILLINERY The "very elite" of fashionable btyles for fall and winter. Mot a leading fa vo rate shape aliasing. Oooue in and for yoanelvea as the prices are moderate and will bear inspection Mrs. Mabel Next Door to Poet Office Cope Pinckney, Michigan \ V \ V \ V \ V \ V \ V v V » V \ V \ Sir £iortnrg ftopatok r U D U I U I t ) MT«»T T H V W S A Y KOKBIHV « T ROY W . CAVERLY, PROPRIETOR. Entered at tha Postofflcs at FlncJuw/, Mioalfaa aa second-class mattsr AdTWtleliu ratas nude known on application. LOCAL NEWS. Fowlerville Pair October 4-5-6-7. E. E, Hoyt was in Walled Lake Monday on business. Norma Vaughn visited relatives in Gregory one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Minkley returned to their home in Fowlerville Snnday. 0. E. Baugbn and Will Miller were in Ann Arbor Tuesday on business. Mi>>s Sadie Swartuout visited her oonsin Mrs. Will Kennedy, one day last week. J. fi. Tnomey visited in Detroit and Brighton a couple of days last week. C. J. Teeple, wile and daughter Lois visited friends in Detroit the latter part of last week. Mr. and Mrs. J as. Henry and W. JR. Tapper and family visited at R. G. Webb's Sunday. Remember the party at the opera house Friday evening, September 30. Everybody invited. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer VanAmburg of North Marion spent Sunday at the home of E. J. Briggs. A seven pound daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Campbell last Wednesday evening. Don't forget the Chicken Pie Supper and Apron Sale at the opera house, Saturday afternoon and evening. Mrs. Berkley Iflham and son of Plainfield are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. 6h Fish, this week. Roger Carr and wife returned last Saturday from their extended visit with friends and relatives in Adrian and Detroit.. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Briggs returned last Saturday morning from an extended visit with friends in the northern part of the state. Morley Vaughn left last Saturday for Detroit wh«re he will attend the Detroit College of Medicine. This is M or ley's third year there. Mrs. Sarah Hooker sold her house and lot on Howell street to Q. G. Hoyt one day last week. Mr. Hoyt will assist tm son in the mill. C. H. Young has sold the Chelsea Tribune to Ford Axtell of Pittsl.urg, and his father, Geo. W. Axtell will assist him. Both are good newspaper men and are well kno*n in Livingston county and all who know them will expect a good paper. A GOOD POSITIOH—Can be had by ambitious young men and ladies in the field of "Wireless" or Railway telegraphy. Since the eight hour law became effective and since the Wireless companies are establishing stations throughout the country there is a great shortage of telegraphers. Positions pay beginners from $70 to $90 per month, with good chance of advancement. The National Telegraph Institute operates six official institutes in America, under supervision of R.R. and Wireless officials and places all graduates in positions. It will pay yon to write them tor full details at Cincinnati, 0., or Philadelphia, Pa. W. E. Kobo ot HOWHII way in town fast Thursday. Geo. Reason was in Detroit last Thursday. Ed Farnam was in Jackson Tuesday on business. R. G. Rigler, dentist, comes here Wednesday of each week. Will Mercer and family were in Detroit one day last week. John Heffernan was in Ann Arbor last Thursday on business. F. A. Sigler was in Detroit the latter part ot last week on business. James Harris and family were in Detroit the tatter pirt of last week. Alfred Morgan and wife were in Detroit the latter part of last week. Rev. Gates sold his horse last Saturday afternoon to Mr. Senn of Toledo. H. A. Bates and son of Gregory werrt in town last Saturday on business. Mr. Bickinson of Salem was in town one day last week, looking at cattle in this vicinity. William Pyper, wife and daughter of Onadilla visited friends here one day last week. Miss Blanch Martin lett last week tor an extended visit with friends in Perry and Lainsbur^. Dr. R. G. Sigler, Dentist, of South Lyon will be at the residence of G. A. Sigler Wednesday of each week, Thos. Bell of Dexter was in tov\n last Thursday on business. He is representing tha Carev Rooting Co. The Fowlerville Fair Association have an adv. in another column of this paper. The dates are October 4-5-6*7. W. H. Clark was in Detroit one day last week and Mr. Sharp of Stockbridge relieved him from bis duties as agent at the depot. An exchange says— "Limburger cheese laid away in cupboards will drive away ants." Verily I say unto yon, it will drive dogs out of the tanyard ; it will drive buzzards away from a carcass, it will drive a herd of buffalo through a burning forest, and a mule thru a barbed wire fence; it will drive men crazy if compelled to stay in 20 feet of its polluted presence; indeed it will drive away ants—and uncles, too, and mothers and fathers, brothers, sifters, and grandmothers, even to the seventh (feneration; still there are some who claim to like Limbnrger. H. L WILLIAMS Will pay for next Wednesday's delivery, the following cash prices Fowls Chickens Fresh Candeled Eggs - 11c *3c ,^4c We are here to stay if you will give us a share of yonr business E. 6. LAMBERTS0N, Agt. Will Daaaia* is on U* sick list. Cbaa, Lore was in Detroit last Thursday. Thos. Burvbiel is quite ill at this writing. Mrs. Mable Cope spaat Sunday in Detroit. Kennttb Darrow waa in W bit mo re Lake Saturday. Remember the M. E. Fair at opera house October 21-22. Artbnr Allen of Chelsea visited friends here over Sunday. Miss Hazel McDougall visited Miss Edna Webb oyer Sunday. Say lea & Swart bout have purchased the Briggs farm jast west of tuwo. Bert Nash who has been on the sick list is better at this writing. G. P. Lambertson and wife visited oyer Sunday at the Lome of Geo. Hendee and wife. Fred Swartuout and Glenn Tapper spent Saturday and Sunday in Pontiac and Detroit. Mrs. Will Blair was an over Sunday visitor at the home of her daughter Mrs. J. B. Buckley of Iosco. James Nash of North Hamburg who has been suffering from blood poison* ing in bis feet is gradually improving. Dr. B. H. Glenn and wife returned from their wedding trip last week* and are nioely settled in their new home.— Fowlerville Review. Mrs. Robert Stickle and Mrs. Chapman of Clarkson, N. Y , are the guests of C. H. Stickle and family. Mr*. Chapman is in her 91st year and still very active. WIL.US U LYONS The Republican candidate for Prosecuting attorney is no stranger to Howell. He graduated from the Howell High School with the class of 1897. His work as County Clerk has demonstrated that be is right on the job ready for his duties to the public, and places his own business as secondary to his official activity. Like some of his predecessors in county offices his constant association with court and '•'J:-0 ;-':*:•:':• legal work generally tami'iariz^d him with its details. He wa<< well quali ified and stood vary hitfli when admitted to the bar in Supreme Court in 1904. Judge Cole, Jud«e Stow« and John Ryan qualified in the sam* way, while holding county offices, passed good examinations and the first two named bave made efficient lawyers Mr. Lyons has already been connected with over thirty cases in Circuit courts as an attorney, and has o?ade an excellent record of success at the bar so far. By nature Willis Lyons is a man of peace. When occassion demanded howeyer he waa ready tor war and came yery near leaving hi* bones in Cuba cr going a9 food for sharks ot the sea. These natural qualities would insure the peaceful arbitration of petty trouohs, to the saving of the oublic costs as WH'I as the grit lo do business when occassion offered. There are only a tew Republican lawyers in this county. Mr Lyons wanted to retire from public office at the close of his present, term as county clerk. If he bad thus retired, the position of prosecuting attorney would haye been left vacant on the Republican ticket. Leaders of the party circulat3d his petitions and insisted that he should make the race. It is up to the party and his friends to see that he does not lose out in doing so. Our Teas and Coffees Are selected with special reference to taatea of our customers) . . Gome In and L e t tl» Supply Y o u with just the quality yon have been looking for • « • ' Just Received a Fresh Supply of Cookies. Have Everything In the Grocery L»Ine Wei Gent's Furnishings We have the best line of Gent's Furnishings in town, Hats Caps, Winter Uunderwcar, etc., also Candies, Cigars and Tobacco 5ranV S. "DoVatv TVdcfavwfc KUGVI.MV FLINTOFT General Machinist Pinckney, - Michigan Agent For CARTER CAR THERE lb NONE BETTER NONE QUITE SO GOOD CALL AT THE GARAGE AND LET US TELL YOU WHY Half the Regular Fuel Supply ^ Required •? Cote's Original Hot Blast Heater, on account of the patented air-tight and gas-tight construction and patented hot blast combustion, gives perfect control over the fire. Build Only One Fire a Winter It is so perfect in construction that fire keeps all n i g h t - It saves the gases wasted with other stoves. The cost of the stove is saved in fuel. $5.00 worth of soft coal, hard coal or lignite, or a $1.50 ton of slack or screenings will do the work of twice the amount of fuel in other stoves. It is guaranteed to remain always air-tight, which means that it is always a fire-keeper. • Examine Cole's Original R o t Blast before you Avoid imitations which only look likt the genuine. buy— TIM SMMff a • N Barton & Dunbar Pinckney. Mich. Met tn.00 MMrttag Is •ttointftfTM. Grand Trunk Time Tabic (Rnr thi; Convenlflnr* of our readers.) Trains East, 9:04 A. M. 4:35 i\ M. Train* Wont 10:11 A. M. 8:43 P. M. THf HEATER WHICH MAIHTAIHS A STEADY, CVH TEMPEJUTUIE Thrrxufhoat mro weith«r yoa can keep year (MOM planti try mini Cole's Oriftinal Hot BU»t Heater. It boras firs over night and TOO can heat yonr living rooms for two hoars nszt moroint with the coal pnt la the night before. Allow ns to show foa this haatsr. Prtcat #13.00 sod ap. (B-Ug PATENTS f HOCUftCD ANO OCTENDCD. ^ "><>** dmvUwnrphittn.for^'.> i-t.M'»rcnajidfrc«rMsofV« Tr**> airlvicv, how to < ' i t m patoau, tl-*tl«vn*rfca> copyright*, eta., , N „ t t C O U N T A H S . JSUHM^KS direct wtiJk Wasklttgton sax** ttmt, *v>nty ami oftm the patent. Pttant snd Ufrlngiment Putties Eula&toljb Writ* or com* to u* nt « U Xtsih ItrMt, npp. TJnit*a Ste«w Ffttwt (Mm, WASHINGTON, O. C. GASNOW j&^mmMwyf imm mm :K "XT O T 4 T E OF MICHIGAN, Tb« Circuit Court for f •v ff ^ " f * * 1 * * - * ( 16 breetUng ewes, cheap if sold at once. 88t3* tt. E. KKLLY I Cuuift/ of Uvlu^at^o. In chancery. BKUTUA £. Boorr, DvTeudaut I . floit pending In the Circuit Court for UieCoanty of LhrUgStoD, la Ctuncorjr st Howell on. We Otih day of August *. 1>. 1U10. I&thiauau « it appearing from ao affidavit uu Ilk that tt}4 delaodaat, Bertha IB. bcott, is a uourotldaot of tals atalo, but la a rwident of Muikiafhaiu osauitjr, OUio, and reside* near .ttaysport in said titans. On motiM ur William E, Boob, solicitor for cottplalna^t, U la ordered ttiat ttui appearance of to* aald noa.retlduo( dafanaaot, Bertha K. bcott, befenteioo bereiB witbln four inootba from the . date ot thla order; that In ease oj her appoarauo* aba cause her answer tp the blU of- ooiuplalot t o be hied aud a oopy thereof to be servad ou coutplaioauui'solicitor within twenty days alter sortie* on her of the copy ot aald bill and notice ot Ibis order. And if default thereof aald bill wiil be taken as confer»bd by the aald nou-reeldentl P o r t a g e Uk» G M looutiou defendant. It le further ordered, that within tweuty days ihe eontidainaiit caiiee a uollce of thU orditr to be! —-—•-- — - - — — published in tbe Piuokney DUPATCH, a newspaper O I K L S W A N T E D — B e t w e e n t b e a g e s printed, publiab^ and circulated in «ald « w a D t y , o f e i h t B e n a n d t w e n t y . f i V H t o w o r k and tbat said publication be continued therein | , once iii ea^h week for eix weeks In auccesslou; or j m a k i n g m u s l i n u n d e r w e a - a n d l a v n tbat be cause a copy of this order to be personally J w a i s t s . O p e r a t o r s m i k e g o o d w a g e s served on aald nou-reaident defendant at least twenty days before the time thereof prescribed tor his appearance. SKLUON S. MINER, (1rci.it Judge. WILLIAM ]£, UObtt, Solicitor lor Complainant Bueiuees address, Howell Michigan. t40 A pedigreed Poland Obiua Boar. 88tf Fred J . Teepie Clothes cleaned and pressed. Upto- date work done. Prices right: Leave ulotbes at Uarrows store. 36(3 TO Bjwrr. A new wone cottage at the Hlulis, 37tf U. £. Haugbn : « » ; ' - • ' * WM, a . ROBB ^ • > * * ? » " " * D e m o c r a t C a n d i d a t e F o r P r o a e . C u t I n £ A t t o r n e y Tbe orhcfr <M^rosi»Mit>ng'attorney ib a very important office not only to tbe taxpayers k>»* to tbe people oJ tbe county in general. He bbould be a waff with a good education .iqd one wfcHM$ not only soccmaful m business matters but be abou'd also be a man of health and vigor >o as to be able to listen to tbe trouble of the com inanity with patience and to be aole ro endure tbe hardships ot criminal trials iu court. I D tact he sbou d he * .nan of uoo'1 common sense I HI at Powlervirie, Mich. OCT. 4 , 5, 6 and 7 DON'T FORGET IT STATE OK MICHIGAN, the Probate Court of the County of Livingaton, At a aeeeion of aald court held at I he Probate Office in the Village of Howell in a aid Co titty, on tbe 7th day of September A. D. 1910. Present, Hon. Arthur A. Afentague, Judge of Probate, Iu the matter of ths estate ol MAKT D. IVKS, Deceased Frank fcX Ivee having Hied in aald court bis hnal annual account as executor of aald eatat* and hi* petition praying for the allowance thereof. It is ordered that Friday the 7th day of Oct. A . V. 1910, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at sal a Probate Office be and Is hereby appointed for examining and allowing raid acoonht. It la lurthur oidered that public notice thereof he given bf publication of a oopy of this order for three mccesslve weeks previous to said day of bearing, in the Plnckney DISPATCH a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. AfiTHUB A. MONTAGU*. t 39 Judge of Probate. - • • * * — • — " — • — STATK of MICHIOAN: The Probate Court for the county of Living8ton. At a seeston of said aourt, held at the probate office in the village of Howell in said county on the9th day of September ... D. lt»10. Present, Arthur A. Montague Judge of Probate. In the matter of tbe estate ot S a m u e l P l a c e w a y , d e c e a s e d Klixa A. Placeway having filed in said court her petition praying that a certain Instrument ic writing, purporting to be the last will and teutawben they become experienced. Apply Standard Mfa. Co., comer Clinton and Jackson streets, Jackson, Mich. 36t4 WANTSD — Cosmopolitan Magazine I requires the services of a representative in Pinckney to look after subscription renewals and to extend circulation by special method;) which have proved unusually su cessful. Salary and coaQmiaaion. Previous erp rience desirable but not essential. W bole time or spare time. Address, with references, H. G. Campbell, Cosmopolitan Magazine, 1789 Broadway, Mew York City. BUSINESS CARDS. instrument in ¢, purpoi '._ anent of said dfoeaerd, now on tile in H. F. 8'GLER M. D- C. L. StOUER M, D DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physicians and Surgeons, attended today or night, Plnckney, Mfcb. J. W. BIRD PRACTICAL AUCTIONE£R SATISracTtOR SUIRMTEED For information, call at t h e Plnckney l ' i s - T A T C H office. Auction B i l U Free Bell a n d W e b s t e r R t r a l P h o n e s Arrrtngement8 lunde for Rule by phone H my e x p e n s e . Oc* 07 A d d r e s s , D e x t e r , M i c h i g a n ]R . c: j . [NT DN ; AULTK1NEEK Pinckneyf Michigan If you mi' conteiupltiitiing having an auction, lei u» know by oiiul or Mutual Phone No. 42. Satisfaction guaranteed. Cups •* furnished tret', eeld court be admitted to probate, an 1 that the administration of said estate be grauted to heraelf or to some ether suitable person It if ordered that the 7th day of October A.D.1U10, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at aald probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing aald petition. It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publloationof a copy of this order, for three eaceeejelYe weeks previoae to eet«r day o f hearing in the PINCKKBY DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. t 99 ARTHUR A. MONT AG UU i n d i e of Probate. • M M M « a a M a a i M i l * M M a a i M « M B STATK OF MICHIGAN, the Probate Conrt for the county of Livingston. ; At a Hussion of said court hold at the Probate" office in the village of Howell In said county, on Uie '2lst day et September A. I). 1910 Present, Hon. Arthur A. Montague, Judge of; ef Probate. In tbe matter of the estate of U a m e a V a n H o r n , d e c e a s e d (Jeorgc Vanllorn and Stephen VaaHorn h<*viag.; filed in eaid court their final account a-s administrators of auto. < state and tbeir petition praying 1 for the allowance thereof. T It in ordered that Friday the 21st day of October j A n 1010 at ten o'clock in the forenoon atenid Probate offlse be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account. it ia further ordered that public notice thereof he given by publication of a copy of thia order, for three miccessive weeks previous to said day of hearing In the Pinckney DISPATCH a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. t.41.--' ARTHUR A. MONTAGUE, Judge of Probate. &>ITATKOK MICHIHAN, The Probate Court for the JCounty of Livingston, At a sewdon ot said court held at the Pro- Hate office in the village of Howell, in eaid Bounty, on the lfith day of September A. D. 1010. Present, Hon. Arthur A. Montague, .Tudge of Probate, In the matter of the estate of SARAH SIOIKR, deceased Hollie F. Sigler havir g filed in said court his petition pray ng that the time for the pressntation , m of claims againat aaid estate be li mired and that.a j R l l l l C Q l l 6 1 1 H O T G B . S 0 1 1 1 1 6 time and place he appointed to receive, examine j . adniet all claims and demands against *aid (re- j oeased by and before said court, J Tt is ordered that four aonth* from this date be ] allowed for creditors to present claims against | aald estate. " v It is further ordered that i,pe lflth day of January A . D. 1910, at ten 'o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and Is hereby appointed for tha examination and adjustment of all claims and demand*against raid deceased, til ARTHUR A- MOMTAQUV. Jodie of Probate. Tbe Democrat party luve a candidate in the person of Win. E Robb, who meets these require nents. He All calls promptiyt n a 8 c o n ^U ( ; fe d the office in a fair and office on Main Rtieet; impartial manner tbe pait two years and has v'iven tbe people a ("Usinesis _ _ i admtnistrition and cut do>vn the criminal expenses. He has had splendid success in the trial of bis cases because he hits been careful in the preparation of his cases and when there was no evidence to sustain a conviction he has had the tfood sense not to put the county to the expense of a trial. During tae past two years [ ha has made the reputation as a trial _ i lawyer and the pecp.e realize that he is read* to erive everyone a square deal. He has haJ tbe experience as prosecuting attorn«y tor two yea re, seven years has conducted a law office and if he is re-elected to the custoinuiary seuond term the people will have a man ot exntriance to represent them in this important office. H. D. NIcDougall We Have for Our Free Attractions the Hugos Performing Bears F i v e Big i'innanion Be.irn. T w o Exhibitionx earh afternoon. Thee** are the same Bears that the Stale Kair had at l>etroit lest year. W e H a v e Also rVIiss Blanche Mead and Her DoS " S p a r k l e " W h o will give yuu uu exhibition s h u n i n ^ y«m what a dog can be educated to ilo Base Ball Attraction We have secured four of the Best Teams we ever had and you may expect to see Bome very good games. On W e d n e s d a y Stock bridge VB. Wiiliamston. On Thursday Howell VH. Cohoclah. t)n F r i d t y the two winners play for iiret money. ^ 1 3 0 0 R A C E S ^ 1 3 0 0 W e expect to have better races than ever as the a s s o c a t i o u has seen fit to p o t more m o n e y in each puree, and that ought to bring some good horses. Oil Wednesday we will h a v e the 2:18 Pace, purse $200 2:3o Pace, puree ¢200 On Thursday we will have the 2:30 Pace, purse $200 2:24 Pace, purse $200 On Friday we will have the Free-for-All Trot, purse $250 Free-for-All Pace, purse $250 EVERYBODY COME AND HAVE A GOOD TIME S i c k l e Admission 25c. F a m i l y Tickets $1.00 C. D. Parsons President Fred Kuhn Treasurer Geo, A. Newman Secretarv The Jack Junior ie the only perfect ] h. p. engine made. PATE NTS jSSStyobUlned inallMvnntrlM ©« n o . • « . IStSfMl. MHeinmd> S, kLe'atTchM, ktMaanorotv Ci oopry vPlsh'oitt*o r, cfuol*r- , rafts MP4MITon pAientAliiiity. Patent practl «9tTclaalvel7. aAwK M^caENcta. " 14cenrs stamr* our' woinvs . ^ ^ , . « , Whli-h " dand 4 cenra In stamp* tor our • wo iiivsln:ihic b(3ks on MOW TO eBTAIN and SKki. PAT- • • ¥ • • Whh'h onea will pay, Tlnw to get. a p;»rt- MCtBswsnt law and other valuahio informs f i nn. D. SWIFT & CO, j » 3 StVMtlfSt, Waahln|too;t).0. Cret aft ilse TOWB for a year for II or Kerosene T h e best Engine made for pumping w a t e r or other light work. Call and see t h e engine work. Glenn Gardner. Agent". ectric Bitters Succeed when everything else fails. In nervous prostration and femaai weaknesses they are the supreme ntaedf, aa thouaanda have teatifled. ron KIDNCY, LIVER AND STOtVIAGH TROUBLi •tt la tha beat medkino ever aotfl over a drnggiaf a eountei. The people o! Pinckney and v.cinity have become somewhat acquainted with H. D. MoDou^al) d u n o c the two years of bite teacaintf m;, the public ;chuoliH of Finckney. Surely we mty be proud that such a man as -Mr. Me- Dougall has consented to let his name run for Commissioner ot Schools in Livingston County en the Repnbl;can ticket. He has proven himsell an el'icient snperintendant in the broadest sensn j of the word. He throws himself body I and soul into every duly that he unj dertakes It was so ot him as a stu • dont, has been so of him as a Teacher I and w h^ will it not b« so of him as a : Commission- r. Mr. McI)oL.tfall wj.s born in Ontario, Canada and alter attending the schools there, entered the tStrathr^y (Jollegate Instrl|te and rompletsd a four year cour.se. He then came to Michigan, taught three years and entered the Michigan State Normal College when he completed a four year course, obtaining a life certificate, lie haa taught successfully three years rn the public schools of Napoleon, five years in Carleton, two in Dundee and this is his second year a t Pinckney Cast your vote for H. D. McDougall on November ei^ht and you will make no mistake. His pood work will fuliy repay you tor any favors that you m.-iy bestow upon him. A Man of Iron Nerve. Indomitable will and tremendous eaertry are never found where Stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels are out of order. If you want these qualities and the snecess lha>j bring, use Dr. Kings New Life Pills, the matchless regulators, for keen brain and strong body. 26c at P. A. Siglers. Auction Sale T h e undersigned having rented his farm will sell a t P u b l i c Auction on Friday, Sept. 3 0 at 10.00 o'clock sharp, on what is known a s r I• ">h e .TOHIV IMOO«E FARM 11 miles south of Gregory and 2 miles west of Unadilla T h e following described p r o p e r t y : Horse S years old weighr 12-"i0 Horse 10 voar.s ohl weight 12oO Krooil Murf with fn.i] by Ca'ifnrnh J r . Ro.-id Horse 5-months old Colt bv Ciilit'iirnia J r . Grey Maro 12 years old, weight I0n0 20 new milch Cows, 10 Holateins 2 Durham Bulls 1 Holstein Hull 2 yearling Dwrhum Stet^rs 2 Herfi-rd Heifers 2 ye:<rs uul (i Ho:for Calves 7 Sows with pigs 40 Shoots One Deo ring liinder One McCormick Mower One Deering Mower Dune H»y Leader One Hay Kake One Henn Puller One Land Roller 1 One new < hilariu Drill Three Wheel Cultivator Three Aj cv (';i!tivat,.rs Two Oliver Plows One Spring tooth Harrow One 40-tooth Drag , Wheelbarrow Seeder Corn S i e l l e r H a r p o o n Fork, rope and pulleys Two Truck Wagons Milk Wngon H)ty and Stock n.ck combined Two T o p P.nggies > Curt. Pi itform Spring Wagx>n Cutter T w o set l-!oh Sleinjlin T w o and a half set heavy work H.VOOAN Set light driving Harness Set Single Harness Robe, Forks, Shovels, etc. ['•ur -L- .•Is T E R M S of S A L E All Sums of $0.00 or under, Cash. All Sums over that amount, 0 months tim< bankable notes bearing fi per cent interest 0 ;ood r'xee Ivu.nc]a sit LN"oorL P. B IVES, A u c t i o n e e r T. H. HOWLBTT, Clerk H. BATES & SON. Prop. Gregory, Mid*. Route 2 Pinckney Dispatch ROY W. CAVKKLY, Publisher U N C K N K Y , MICHIGAN t DO INCHES MAKE T H E MAN? Until the Urn© of the wax between Russia and Japan the short man wan obliged to defend the prowess of Ms kind by citing Napoleon aa an example of what short persona could do. b u l w c , the great French novelist, nvhotte height was a trine more than five feet, often half whimsically, often tserloubly, endeavored to show a connection between ahort stature and excellence. It w u also a source ot cQneolation to him and to other men who 'were not In the tall class, to read In history that the Roman conquerers pwere a h o r t But after the Rus so-Japanese war It became evident to'all that kstatuxe had nothing to do with the caso, unlets, perhaps, the victory of itho little Jap proved that the Bhort man was the superior of the tall. But now come the municipal authorities In our cities, who say that a tall policeman is better than a short and t h a t a tall fireman is the superior of a ahort flremun, says Boston Globe. Five feet 7¼ inches Is the limit of shortness to be tolerated Bay some, svhlle others lower the standard a Quarter of an inch. Others would lower it half an Inch more. Superstitions die hard. We are still children, and, although far from the age of giants, we cling to the notion that Inches make the man. 42 KILLED, 20 HURT, IN TROLLEY CRASH CARS CRASH T O G E T H E R IN DISASTROUS W R E C K NEAR FORT W A Y N E , IND. ONE CAR WAS CARRYING CROWD OF MERRY MAKERS T O COUNTY FAIR. Hardly a Passenger Escape* Death or Injury; Cars Twisted Together. I Great Britain has Just launched one of the biggest of the dreadnought battleships which the government is Bteadily adding to the navy. And that American ideas are good for something in this connection is shown by the information which has leaked out, notwithstanding the careful way in which naval secrets are guarded, that the guns on the new vessel will be arranged much like those on United States battleships of the latest design, BO that they can be fired one above another and concentrate tremendous Btriking power at a given point. Builders of our warships are giving valuable points to all the world. r It will be a good day in this city when every boy who goes to the high echool can multiply and divide with unfailing accuracy, when he knows the rule of three and is up on fractions, says Philadelphia Inquirer. If in addition to that he can write legibly, read distinctly and spell correctly be will have a better equipment than has been common of late. In trying to teach children too much we have not trained them to definite ways of thinking. Yet to think clearly about anything Is the -great prerequisite of life and ought to be the chief aim of education. ' Reports of accidents to women wearing hobble skirts begin to come In. Of course such accidents are Inevitable. A woman who deliberately binds her limbs before submiting herself to the dangers of the highway is doubly handicapped, for even unhampered physically, she likely would lack- the Intelligence to dodge a street car. A man in New York was sent to prison for four years for stealing a five-cent looking-glass. It served him right. A man who makeB so little of his opportunities in the face of such shining examples ought, to be shut off from the rest of society. A bank in Spokane Is issuing antipeptic money. Still, while sanitary toanknotes may fit In better than the others with the progressive ideas of the age, aa far as the others are concerned, with all their germs, we love them still. "Did Washington swear?" asked a periodical. We,don't know, but some enlightenment, could be furnished If •we knew whether Martha's dresses were buttoned down the back. Some genius has Invented a machine for testing operatic voices. It •will not help much unless it makes It possible for the operator to go away a n d leave it after he seta it going. I A New York street car jumped the rack and ran Into a saloon. An amazing instance of the power of suggestion; the car driver was doubtless very thirsty. Considered as an aerial racer the carrier pigeon may not be quite up to date, but its motor seldom if ever gets out of order. Forty-two persons were killed and 20 seriously injured in the moat dlsastrous traction car wreck that has marked interurban traffic since the system was estub!ished,.when a southbound limited and a northbound local car on the Wabash Valley line collided near Klngsland, north of Fort Wayne. The accident occurred on a short curve, and many of the bodies were so mangled that identification is rendered slow, if not in some cases impossible. Hardly dny of the passengers In the two cars escaped injury, but the less Heriously hurt gave what assistance they could, and in a few moments 26 bodies, horribly mutilated, were carried to the roadside and laid along the track. Others were so pinned in the debris that they could not be reached till wrecking crews arrived upon the scene. The northbound car was loaded with people going to the county fair at Fort Wayne, and among them were many women and children. What led to the accident is not known but it is supposed that there was a misunderstanding of orders. The car carrying the people to the fair was an extra and it is believed that its position on the road was not definitely known, and the limited, running on its own time, was not apprised of its approach. The curve where the wreck occurred is one of the shortest on the Wabash Valley line, and there was only an instant after the local car was sighted before the crash came. Even the motormen on the two cars had not time to jump. The scenes following the wreck were peculiarly pathetic, as mothers and fathers saw the mangled forms of children taken from the wreckage and a husband saw a wife, or a wife a husband, taken out so mangled that identification could be made only from the clothing. Physicians and nurses were rushed to the scene of the wreck from Fort Wayne and other places on the line, and many of the injured are in hospitals. Some of them died before medical attention could be given, and two died while being conveyed to hospitals. BRYAN BOLTS TICKET. 213,901 Answer G. A. R. Roll Call. Comprehensively reviewing the work of the Grand Army of the Republic in the nation for the past year, during which he has acted as its head, Commander- in-Chief Samuel R. Van Sant addressed the delegates to the fortyfourth national encampment, at Atlantic City, as well with an eye to the future good that the great, organization might accomplish as upon the notable achievements of its past. While the roll of the Grand Army is steadily shortening, the commander in-chief urged that every effort be made to keep the organization up to its fullest possible strength. He quoted the figures showing that, the G. A. R. at. the beginning of the present year still had 213.901 members in good standing, as against 220,000 at the beginning of 1909. The loss during the year was f,,7M, of when f>,323 was by death. The commander urged that recruiting measures be taken among the large number of former Union soldiers who are not enrolled as Grand Army members. The speaker noted a better general observance of Memorial day than formerly. To Bar Freight Rate Raises. That the railroads of the United States must solve their financial difficulties without increasing their rates was the ultimatum delivered by Franklin K. Lane, interstate commerce commissioner, during the hearing at. Chicago of "protests by shippers against a general raise in freight tariffs on the western railroads. His statement followed the startling admission that the Puget Sound branch of the St. Paul railroad paid all its operating expenses during the first, year, $6,000,000 interest, on its capitalization and carried a .surplus of $3,000,000. The St. °ftul is one of the railroads which declares an increase in freight ratei imperative. BREAKS F R I E N D S H I P OF 20 YEARS BY REFUSAL TO AID D A H L M A N . William Jennings Bryan anuunced at Lincoln. Neb., that he had bolted the head of the Democratic btate ticket in Nebrubka and would not support James C. Dahlman, mayor of Omaha, for governor. Mr. Bryan says he regrets t h a t he 1B compelled to take the stand he doea —his first departure from political regularity—but he says he feels It hla duty to do so because of the position taken by the Democratic nominee on the liquor question. The btatement does not indicate that Mr. Bryan will support the candidate of any other party, but announces that he is a pronounced advocate of the county option and the 8 o'clock closing law, both of which he insists are menaced by Mr. Dahlman's candidacy. Mr. Bryan and Mayor Dahlman have been political and personal frienda for 20 years and the rupture has caused a sensation in political circles. Helke Jailed and Fined $5,000. Charles R. Helke, former secretary and treasurer of the American Sugar Refining Co,, who has been called "the man higher up" In the sugar trust, was sentenced at New York by Judge Martin in the United States circuit court to serve eight months In the New York penitentiary on Blackwell's island and pay a fine of $5,000 on conviction of conspiring to defraud the United States government by the underweighing ol eugar. County to Bear Fire Losses. At the coming session of the legislature there will no doubt be a bill introduced that will save the state at large a large amount of money that is now being paid to the various townships throughout the northern section of the state for the atate'B share in fighting forest fires. According to the present laws the state is compelled to pay individual townships one-third of the amount which the townships pay out for protecting the township against forest fires. The state pays out each year thousands of dollars in this way and in many cases the property that is protected belongs to rich lumber interests in the upper peninsula. Those who are in a position to know claim that it is unjust for the townships and counties in the lower part of the state to be compelled to share this extra burden of taxation, from which they derive absolutely no benefit whatever. The bill that appears to meet with the most favor is one that will designate the county in which the township is located to bear a certain amount of the expense. THE MARKETS. Japs Plotted to Kill the Mikado. A sensation was created by the publication at Tokio of the details of a plot among his own subjects to kill Emperor Mutsuhito. The startling story appeared in the Hochi Shimbun, which states that the plotters, who are now under arrest, certainly will be sentenced to death after trials before a special secret court. According to the paper, the assassins planned to accomplish their end while the emperor was visiting the military school just outside the capital. The plot was discovered in time to protect his majesty, and the plotters were seized at once. D e t r o i t , — O a t t . l e : M a r k e t s t r o n g . W e q u o t e chok-f. s t e e r s . }f>.75fat>; Kood to c h o i c e b u t c h e r M e e r s . 1 .U00 to 1.200 p o u n d s $r>&; 5.50; Hunt to K»()il h u t c h e r s t ^ e r n a n d h e i f e r s , 700 to 900 p o u n d s , $ 4 . 2 5 ^ 5 ; m i x e d b u t c h e r s ' fat c o w s , $4.75; c a n n e r s , fl.bUCd'Jt.lit; c o m m o n bulla. J ^ l i M ; g o o d .shippers' b u l l s , $4.25<tf 4.50; c o m m o n f e e d e r s . $3.&0<M; ROOII w e l l - b r e d f e e d e r s , $L'..>0 <<f 4.75; s t o c k e r s , $3<U4.50. V e a l C a l v e s — M a r k e t s t e a d y ; b e s t g r a d e . J». 2.". ^ 9 . 7 5 ; fair to K"od, $ S fu> 8. o 0 ; o t h e r s , $5(^7.fiU; m i l c h c o w s arid s p r i n g e ) s, J25(jt«0. S h e e p a n d l a m b s - M u r k e t st early; b e s t l a m b s , $6.7 5 17*7 ; fair to good l a m b s , $6fo't>.5n; l l p h t to c o m m o n l a m b s , $5 (frii.SO; f u l r to good b u t c h e r s h e e p , %i((i. 4. fi 0 ; Mills a n d c o m m o n , $,!<<<I1,. 50. f l o g s — M a r k e t dull and l o w e r . R a n g e of p r i c e s : L i g h t to good b u t c h e r s . $9.15; p i g s . $9; l i g h t y o r k e r s , $9 1 Ufa 9,15 ; s t a g s , o n e - t h i r d off. E a s t B u f f a l o , N. Y. — Best 1,.",00 In 1,400 s t e e r s . $7.50¾ 7.7fi; good to p r i m e , 1,200 to 1,300 p o u n d s t e e r s , $fi.N5 <fr 7.1i>; best 1.100 to 1,200 p o u n d s h i p p i n g s l e e r s . $ 6 ^ 6 . 5 0 ; m e d i u m b u t c h e r s t e e r s , 1,000 to 1,100 p o u n d s . $5.20 <iV 5,75; l l ^ h t b u t c h e r s t e e r s , $4.75 fa 5; beM fat c o w s , $4.75fo f a i r t o good c o w s , $3.r>0@ 4.40; c o m m o n to m e d i u m c o w s . $3<ft 3.50; t r i m m e r s , $2.fi0(h3; best fat h e i f e r s , $5.50<<?6; g o o d fat h e i f e r s . $1.25 ^)4.75; f a i r t o prior) h e i f e r s . $4<&<4.3.r.; s t o c k h e i f e r s , $4fi'4.25". b e s t f c - d t n g s t e e r s , d e h o r n e d . $5.23 (d fi.T>0; m e d i u m to good s t e e r s , d e h o r n e d . $4.75¾ 5; s t o c k e r s , all g r a d e s , $40*4.25; b e s t and o x p n r t h u l l s , $4.75(9: :..25; b o l o g n a b u l l s . $ 3 , 7 5 « 4.50,; l i g h t t h i n b u l l s . » 3 . 7 5 ^ 4 ; best m i l k e r s a n d s p r i n g e r s . $70«, ftO: good m i l k e r s a n d s p r i n g e r s . $50(?/fi5; c o m m o n t o c-oorl s p r i n g e r s . $ 3 5 « 40. C a t t l e : Slow. H O K S : Slo*'; h e a v y , $9(^9.25; v o r k r r s a n d p i g s . $9.fi0tfJ9.70. S h e e p : b o w e r ; b e s t l a m b s , $7.R5; y e a r l i n g s . $5.7r>«6; v e t h e r s . $5- ew*g, $4,254*4.50. C a l v e s : $5r# }0.50. Grnln, Ktc. W h e a t — C a s h No. 2 r e d a n d her, $1.00Vi; D e c e m b e r opener! 4^ 2, 5flf* No a d v a n c e of y* c and d e c l i n e d to $1.09 V4 ; s a m p l e , w h i t e . 97-"He C o r n - C a « h No. 5 7 \^r a s k e d ; No. No 4 y e l l o w , 1 c a r C a t s St a n d a r d . a s k e d ; No 3 w h i t e U y e — C a s h No. 1 B e a n s — C a s h , $2 N o v e m b e r , $2.10. C l o v e r s e e d — P r i m e ppnf. c e m b e r . $9.30; M a r c h , $9.35 b a g s a t $9.10; 25 a t $9, a t SS.25; p r i m e alslk-e a l s i k e , 15 na $7.50. T i m o t h y S e e d — P r i m e a t $4.25. F e e d — T n B r a n , $27; S e p t e m - w i t h a n at $1.04½. g a i n e d H e $1.04 V-.; M a y o p e n e d a t one car_;U ^ 7 ½ e; No. l yel inw at 551-3.0. f o u r c a r s 3fi\£r. 73c; No. :•. 22; O c t o b e r 2 y e l l o w , .7i: a s k e d ; at. 70c. $: (C .15 t g s a t $8.50. 54 a t $9.25; 16 a t $9.25: D e - s a m p l e . 20 $8.75. 19 s a m p l e $8, 7 a t s p o t , fiO bag.i 100-lb. s a c k s , j o b b i n g l o t s : c o a r s e m i d d l i n g s . $24: fine m i d d l i n g s . S27; c r a c k e d c o r n a n d r o a r s e c o r n m e a l , $27; c o r n a n d o a t r h o p , $24 p e r ton. F l o u r — - B e s t M i c h i g a n p a t e n t $5 Illo r d i n a r y p a t e n t . $4.90; s t r a i g h t . $4.50- c l e a r , $4 fiO; p u r e r v e , $4.50; s p r i n g p a t e n t , $5.90 p e r hhl. in w o o d , j o b b i n g l o t s . Windsor Herbert, of Grand Rapids, who shot hla wife and turned the revolver upon himself, has refused tc eat any food In the county jail, and made the assertion that he 1B Roing to die hy starving himself. At the close of the Thumb district fair at Port. Huron, the management announced that permanent buildings would he erected. The attendance the last day was estimated at 5,000. MICHIGAN STATE NEWS 'iraverse uuy.—While working on a gas main at Boyne City, George Mailer of this city was struck in the eye by a piece of steel, necessitating the removal of the eyeball.—Alderman Green has a new mother-in-law story. He petitioned the council for a unow plow to be used between his home and his mother-in-law's, BO that he would not have to wade through the drifts to visit her. The council regretfully turned down the request. Saginaw.—A joint session of the executive boards of the coal mining operators and United Mine Workers of America was held in this city to discuss matters over which President Harris, for the miners, and Commla> sioner Davis, for the operators, failed to agree. The difficulty at the Akron mine was the most Important, and it is expected a decision will be reached before the conference comes to an end. Grand Rapids,—Nicholas Smith, thirty- five years old, turned on the gas In his room, but the police broke down the door and took him to a hospital. He will probably die.—Frank Taylor, a Pere Marquette freight conductor, was struck by a train. Hla head and shoulders were BO badly crushed that it la feared he will die.—Keith Ganzel, twelve years old, fell 30 feet from a telephone pole, and will probably die. Ann Arbor.—Harry Cobb, a university instructor, and wife, and Clarence Emory and wife were dangerously poisoned by eating fish cooked with cornmeal which had been accidentally mixed with rough on rats. The four flBhed at Lakeland last night and found the cornmeal in their cabin. Detroit—Miss Julia Du Charme, second daughter of MrB. Alfred J. Du Charme, of GrosBe Polnte, Detroit, was married to Duke Angello Marlgliano Del Monte, of Naples. The ceremony took place In St. Paul's church, Grosse Polnte. The duke and duchess will reside on the Del Monte estates near Naples. St. Joseph.—William Mead, a farmer, did not believe in banks, and hid $1,000, representing the savings of five years, In two tin cans in the cellar of his house. One can contained $800 and the other $200. He went away visiting, and during his absence thieves found the can containing $800. Mead put the $200 in a bank. Hattle Creek.—Greeley Parks and Claude Davis, employes of a local food factory, were seriously scalded when a huge jug of hot milk which was on on a truck upon which they were riding exploded. The fluid had Just been drawn from a caldron and was at the boiling point. Lansing.—The state hoard of canvassers has found that a number of prominent men, now deceased, received votes for the nomination for attorney general at the recent primaries. Rattle Creek.—Harold, the two-yearold son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Skldmore, was drowned in less than a foot of water in the Rattle Creek river while playing with older children. The boy was Mrs. Skidmore's only child and the mother is in a critical condition from shock. Muskegon.—Joserm Mltcheson is an inmate of the city prison on the charge of being drunk. Chief of Police Dowd has been informed that the prisoner had been selling the household goods out of the residence of his aged mother, who is now an inmate of a Grand Rapids hospital. It is said he negotiated the sale of a sideboard to a local second-hand dealer. Lansing.—Mrs. J. J. Hayden, a resident, of Ingham county for 50 years, is dead. She was seventy years old and a lifelong member of the Methodist church. Charlotte—Jack Ellis, manager of the Eaton County Telephone company, is in jail charged with embezzlement on complaint of Jacob Upright, president of the company. Ellis is accused of Rtealing $43.45 from pay stations. He is married and came here from Marshall. Saginaw.—The fourteenth annual convention of the Michigan Association of Probate Judges opened here. President E. D. Wescotte of Muskegon made the opening address.—Judge H. K. Searle has decided to not call a grand lury to investigate alleged election frauds in Albee and Frankenmuth townships. Marshall.—Application has been made to the probate court to have the children of Engineer Charles Spencer, who figured in the Grand Trunk wreck it Durand, adjudged neglected. Spender's wife was burned to death last spring. Grand Rapids.—Windsor Herbert, who shot his wife and turned the revolver upon himself, has refused to eat any food in the county jail, and made the assertion that he U going to die by starving tiimself to death. Saginaw— Lewis Garten, a tailor, ias commenced suit against Rudolph Rarth, also a tailor, for $10,000, allegng that. Rarth knocked three of his 'eeth out RECIPE FOR SAUSAGE ROLLS — 1 1 — — ^ Various Kinds of Meats Can Be U w d ; Chop Fine, Bake Fifteen Minutes. Chop up any kind of cooked w e a t very finely. Mix with it one tablespoonful of flour, one teaspoonful of salt, and a little pepper. Put half m cupful of water Into a saucepan, audi a tablespoonful of gravy, add the meat! and flour, and etlr over the fire* till It cornea to boiling heat; when t h e flour Is cooked turn It out on a plate to get cold. This mixture should be. made very tasty and nice, and quite a thick paste. Sift into a basin one pound of flour, a pinch of salt and a teaspoonful of baking powder; rub into them quarter pound of butter, make It into a stiff paste with cold water; roll It out lengthways and quite thin. Cut the sheet of paste Into pieces five Inches square; wet the, edge of each square and place on each a spoonful of the meat; turn one side of the paste over on the meat, and overlap It with the other side; press down with the back of a knife, and place the sausage rolls on a greased baking tin. Brush them over with beaten egg, and bake fifteen minutes in a hot oven. SERVING TABLE A GREAT HELP Most of Them Contain Tray That Can Be Lifted Out and 8ave One Many Steps. The woman who does her own work, yet wishes her table daintily served, must either detail one of the family as waitress or must depend upon a serving table close at hand. Any table can be used for this purpose, but very convenient Is one on wheels, t h a t can easily be moved from kitchen to dining room, heaped with everything needed for serving. These tables can be bought in convenient form, some with single tray, others with a shelf beneath, on which can quietly be placed soiled dishes at the end of a course. They are light, easily handled, with a neat japanned finish, and can be either square or triangular in shape. Most of them are finished with a removable tray that can be lifted to the sink and save many steps. Plain linen dollies can be made to fit the top of each tray to make It more attractive when used during a meal. Apple Roll With Lemon Sauce. Two cups of flour, one-half teaspoon of salt, four level teaspoons baking powder, two tablespoons of butter, twothirds cup of milk, one cup chopped apple, three tablespoons sugar, onehalf tablespoon cinnamon. Sift flour, salt and baking powder together and thoroughly mix in butter with tips of fingers. Add the milk, stirring it in with a k n i f d v R o l l the dough out to one-fourth incH thick and spread with chopped apple, sugar and cinnamon. Roll like Jelly roll, cut in three-fourth inch slices and place in buttered pan, flat side down. Bake 15 minutes in hot oven and serve hot with lemon sauce. Boll three-fourths cup of sugar and one-half cup water five minutes. Add two teaspoons butter and one teaspoon lemon juice, dash of nutmeg. Peaches a L'Angele. Freeze soft one quart of vanilla cream, then beat in one pint of fresh peach pulp and the Juice of two oranges; let stand two hours. Lino parfalt glasses with thin slices of peaches and fill with the cream, then pour ovep all a thick, smooth, cooked Btrawberry sauce. Another charming way of Rerving plain ice cream is to fill a mold with the frozen cream and bury It in ice> and salt for three hours. Make" a cold chocolate icing, rather thin, and as soon as the cream is removed from the mold coat it thickly over the top and sides with the icing, and ornament with chocolate-coated almonds. —Harper's Bazar. Smothered Cucumbers. Pare three cucumbers and cut into quarters and lengthwise. Trim off the portion containing the seeds, and cut the firm flesh into half-Inch pieces. In a thick-bottomed saucepan put one tablespoonful of butter, one scant half of a teaspoonful of salt, one quarter of a teaspoonful of paprika and t h e cut cucumber. Cover closely, and set. over the hot fire for five minutes, then draw back where they will cook slowly. They should be very tender in from 12 to 13 minuteR. Chocolate or Cocoa Pudding. One cup of milk, a scant cup ol bread crumbs, a tablespoonful of dry cocoa or chocolate, a tablespoonful of sugar mixed well with the cocoa, t h * yolk of one egg. Beat all together and bake in a greased pudding dish in a moderate oven until firm. Make a meringue of the white of an egg and a tablespoonful of powdered sugar and spread this over the top of the pudding. Set in the oven long enough to brown lightly. 8erve either hot 0» cold, with cream. * & • " I " I ' , 1 mm > H - > , <-4 The Man in Lower Ten i »- . v'v /> . >4 V By Miry Roberts Rinehart Author** TIM CJrc*l»r SUkauc IlfautnlMu by M. J. KETTNEt 10 (Copyright, by Bobbs-Merrlll Co.) 8YNOP8I8. Lawrence Blakeley, lawyer, tjoes to Pittsburg with the forged notes In the B r u m o n case to get the deposition of John OUmore, millionaire. In the latter'a home he la attracted by a picture of a young jfirl whom the millionaire explain* la his granddaughter. A lady requests Blakeley t o buy her a Pullman ticket. He gives h e r lower eleven and retains lower ten. H e finds a drunken man in lower ten and retires in lower nine. H e awakens in lower seven and finds his clothes and bag missing. The man In lower ten is found murdered. Circumstantial evidence places both Blakeley and the unknown man who had exchanged clothes with him, under «uspicfon of murder. Blakeley becomes interested in a girl in blue. The train i s wrecked. Blakeley is rescued from the burning car by the girl In blue. His arm Is broken. They go to the Carter place for breakfast. The girl proves to be Alls o n West, his partner's sweetheart. Her peculiar actions mystify the lawyer, bhe drops her gold bag and Blakeley puts it in hl3 pocket. Blakeley returns home. H e finds that he is under surveillance. CHAPTER XIV. The Trap Door. By Sunday evening, a week after the wreck, my forced inaction had goaded me to frenzy. The very sight of Johnson across the street or lurking, always within sight of the house, k e p t me constantly exasperated. It v*as on that day that things began to come to a focus, a burning-glass of events that seemed to center on me. I dined alone that evening in no cheerful frame of mind. There had neen a polo game the day before and I had lent a pony, which is always a bad thing to do. And she had wrenched her shoulder, besides helping to lose the game. There was no one in town; the temperature was 90 and climbing, and my left hand persistently cramped under its bandage. Mrs. Klopton herself saw me served, my b r ' a d buttered and cut in tidbits, my meat ready for my fork. She hovered around me maternally, obviously trying to cheer me. "The paper says still warmer," she ventured. "The thermometer is 92 now." "And this coffee is 250," I said, putting down my cup. "vChere is Epphemia? I haven't seen her around, or heard a dish smash all day." "Euphemia is in bed," Mrs. Klopton said gravely. "Is your meat cut small enough, Mr. Lawrence?" Mrs. Klopton can throw more mystery into an ordinary sentence than any one I know. She can say, "Are your sheets damp, sir?" And I can tell from her tone that the house across the street has been robbed, or that my left hand neighbor has appendicitis. So now I looked up and asked the question she was waiting for. "What's the matter with Euphemia?" 1 inquired idly. "Frightened into her bed," Mrs. Klopton said in a stage whisper. "She's had three hot water bottles and she hasn't done a thing all day but moan." "She oughtn't to take hot water bottles," 1 said in my severest tone. "One would make me moan. You need not wait. Ill ring if I need anything." Mrs Klopton sailed to the door, where she stopped and wheeled indignantly. "1 only hope you won't laugh on the wrong side of your face some morning. Mr. Lawrence," she declared, with Christian fortitude. "Rut I warn you, I am going to have the police watch that house next door." 1 was half Inclined to tell her that both it and we were under police surveillance at that moment. But I like Mrs. Klopton, in spite of the fact that 1 make her life a torment for her, so I refrained. "Last night, when the paper said it was going to storm, 1 sent Euphemia t o the roof to bring the rugs in. Eliza fcad slipped out, although it was her Evening in. Euphemia went up to the tViof—it was 11 o'clock—and soon I heard her running downstairs crying. When she got to my room she just folded up on the floor. She said there was a black figure sitting on the parapet of the house next door—the empty house—and that when she appeared it rose and waved long black arma at her and spit like a cat." I had finished my dinner and was lighting a cigarette. "If there was Any one up there, which I doubt, they probably sneeied," I suggested. "But If you feel uneasy. I'll take a look Around the roof to-night before I turn in As far as Euphemia goes, I wouldn't be uneasy about her—doesn't she always have an attack of some sort wh«u Eliza rings In an extra evening an her?" bo J giade^a superficial exaaalnalion vl the s*Mt>w lockfl&hAt JMght, visittag parts of the house that 1 had not •eun tince I bought it. Then 1 went to the roof. Evidently It had not been Intended for any purpose save t o ' cover the house, for unlike the houses around, there was no staircase. A ladder and a trap-door led to it, and it required some nice balancing on my part to get up with my useless arm. I made it, however, and found this unexplored part of my domain rather attractive. It was cooler than downstairs, and I sat on the brick parapet and smoked my final cigarette. The roof of the empty house adjoined mine along the back wing, but investigation showed that the trap-door across the low dividing way watt, bolted underneath. There was nothing out of the ordinary anywhere, and so I assured Mrs. Klopton. Needless to say, I did not tell her that I had left the trapdoor open to see If It would improve the temperature of the house. I went to bed at midnight, merely because there was nothing else to do. I turned on the night lamp at the head of my bed, and picked up a volume of Shaw at random (it was "Arms and the Man," and I remember thinking grimly that I was a good bit of a chocolate cream soldier myself), and prepared to go to sleep. Shaw always puts me to sleep. I have no apologies to make for what occurred that night, and not even, an explanation that I am sure of. I did a foolish thing under impulse, and I have not been sorry. It was something after two when the door-bell rang. It rang quickly, twice. I got up drowsily, for the maids and Mrs. Klopton always lock themselves beyond reach of the bell at night, and put on a dressing gown. The bell rang again on my way downstairs. I lit the hall light and opened the door. I was wide awake now, and I saw that it was Johnson. His bald head shone in the light—his crooked mouth was twisted in a smile. "Good heavens, man," I said irritably. "Don't you ever go home and go to bed?" He closed the vestibule door behind him and cavalierly turned out the light. Our dialogue was sharp, staccato. "Have you a key to the empty house next door?" he demanded. "Somebody's in there, and the latch is caught." "The houses are alike. The key to this door may fit. Did you see them go in?" "No. There's a light moving up from room to room. I saw something like it last night, and I have been watching. The patrolman reported queer doings there a week or so ago." "A light!" I exclaimed, "Do you mean that you—" The Wrist Was Slender. "Very likely," he said grimly. "Have you a revolver?" "AH kinds in the gun rack," I replied, and going into the den, I came back with a Smith and Wesson. "I'm not much use," I explained, "with this arm, but. I'll do what I can. There may be somebody there. The servants here have been uneasy." Johnson planned the campaign. He suggested on account of my familiarity with the roof, that I go there and cut off escape In that direction. "I have Robison out there now—the patrolman on the beat," he said. "He'll watch below and you above, while I search the house. Be as quiet as possible." I was rather amused. I put on some clothes and felt, my way carefully up the stairs, the revolver swinging free in my pocket, my hand on the rail. At the foot of the ladder I stopped and looked up. Above me there was a gray rectangle of sky dotted with stars It occurred to me that with my one serviceable hand holding the ladder, I was hardly in a position to defend myself, that I was about to hoist a body that I am rather careful of into a danger I couldn't see and wasn't particularly keen about anyhow. I don't mind saying that the seconds it. took me to ncramble up the ladder were among the most unpleasant that T recall. I got to the top. however, without incident, I could see fairly well after the darkness or the house beneath, but there was nothing suspicious in s i g h t The roofs, separated by two feet of brick wall, stretched around me, unbroken save by an occasional chimney. 1 went very softly over t o the other trap, th* one belonging to the suspected house. It was closed, but I imagined I could hear Johnson's footsteps ascending heavily. Then even that was gone. A near-by clock struck three a s I stood waiting. I examined my revolver then, for the first time, and found it was empty! I had been rather skeptical until now. I had had the usual tolerant attitude of the man who is summoned from his bed to search for burglars, combined with the artificial courage of firearms. With the discovery of my empty gun, I felt like a man on the top of a volcano in lively eruption. Suddenly I found myself staring Incredulously at the trap-door at my feet. I had examined it early in the evening and found it bolted. Did I imagine it, or had it raised about an inch? Wasn't it moving slowly as I looked? No, I am not a hero; I was startled almost into a panic. I had one arm, and whoever was raising that trap-door had two. My knees had a queer inclination to bend the wrong way. Johnson's footsteps were distinct enough, but he was evidently far below. The trap, raised perhaps two inches now, remained stationary. There was no sound from beneath it; once I thought I heard two or three gasping respirations; I am not sure they were not my own. I wanted desperately to stand on one leg at a time and hold the other up out of focus of a. possible revolver. I did not see the hand appear. There was nothing there, and then it was there, clutching the frame of the trap. I did the only thing I could think o^; I put my foot on It! There was not a sound from beneath. The next moment I was kneeling and had clutched- the wrist just above the hand. After a second's struggle, the arm was still. With something real to face, I was myself again. "Don't move, or I'll stand on the trap and break your arm," I panted. What else could I threaten? I couldn't shoot, I couldn't even fight. "Johnson!" I called. And then I realized the thing that stayed with m e for a month, the thing I cannot think of even now without a Bhudder. The hand lay ice cold, strangely quiescent. Under my fingers, an artery was beating feebly. The wrist was as slender as—-I held the hand to the light. Then I let it drop. "Good Lord," I muttered, and remained on my knees, staring at the spot where the hand had been. It was gone now; there was a faint rustle in the darkness below, and then silence. I held up my own hand in the starlight and stared at a long scratch in the palm. "A woman!" I said to myself stupidly. "By all that's ridiculous, a woman!" Johnson was striking matches below and swearing softly to himself. "How the devil do you get to the roof?" he called. "I think I ve broken my nose!" He found the ladder after a short search and stood at the bottom, looking up at me. "Well, I suppose you haven't seen htm?" he inquired. "There are enough darned cubbyholes in this house to hide a patrol wagon load of thieves." He lighted a fresh match, "Hello, here's another door!" By the sound of his diminishing footsteps I supposed it was a rear Staircase. He came up again in ten minutes or so, this time with the policeman. "He's gone, all right," he said ruefully. "If you'd been attending to your business, Robison, you'd have watched the back door." "I'm not twins " Robison was surly. "Well," I broke in, as cheerfully as I could, "if you are through with this jolly little affair, and can get down my ladder without having my housekeeper ring the burglar alarm, I have some good Monongahela whisky—eh?" They came without a second invitation across the roof, and with them safely away from the house I breathed more freely. Down in the den I fulfilled my promise, which Johnson drank to the toast, "Coming through the rye." He examined my gun rack with the eye of a connoisseur, and even when he was about to go he cast amoving eye back at the weapons. "Ever been in the army?" he inquired. "No," I said with a bitterness that he noticed but failed to comprehend. "I'm a chocolate cream soldier—you don't read Shaw. 1 suppose, Johnson?" "Never heard of him," the detective said indifferently. "Well, good night, Mr. Blakeley. Much obliged." At the door he hesitated and coughed. "I suppose you understand. Mr. Blakeley," he said awkwardly, "that this—er—surveillance is all in t h e day's work. I don't like it, but it's duty. Every man to his duty, sir." "Sometime when you are in an open mood. Johnson," I returned, "you can explain why I am being watched at alL" blue flerfls that had me by the throat. McKnight Insisted on a long day in his car, but I refused. *t don't know why not," he said sulkily. I can't walk. I haven t walked two consecutive " blocks in three years. AutomoDlles have made legs m*re ornaments—and sume not even that. We could have Johnson out there chasing ua over the country at | 5 an hour!" "He can chase us just as well at five miles au hour." I said. "But what gets me, McKnight, is why I am under surveillance at all. How do the police know i was accused of that thing?" "The young lady who sent the flowers— she isn't likely to talk, is she?" "No. That is, I didn't say it was a lady." 1 groaned as 1 tried to get my splintered arm into a coat. "Anyhow, she didn't tell," I finished with conviction, and McKuight laughed. It had raiued in the early morning, and Mrs. Klopton predicted more showers. In fact, so firm was her belief and so determined her eye t h a t I took the umbrella she proffered me. "Never mind," I said. "We can leave tt next door! I have a story to tell you, Richey, and it requires proper setting." McKuight was puzzled, but he followed me obediently around to the kitchen entrance of the empty house. It was unlocked, as I had expected. While we climbed to the upper floor I retailed the events of the previous night. "It's the finest thing I ever heard of," McKnight said, staring up at the ladder and the trap. "What a vaudeville skit it would make! Only you ought not to have put your foot on her hand. They don't do it In the best circles." I wheeled on him Impatiently. "You don't understand the situation at all, Richey!" I exclaimed. "What would you say if I tell you it was the hand of a lady? It was covered with rings." "A lady!" he repeated. "Why, I'd say it was a darned compromising situtation, and that the less you say of it the better. Look here, Lawrence, I think you dreamed it. You've been in the house too much. I take it all back; you do need exercise." "She escaped through this door, I suppose," I said as patiently as I could. "Evidently down the back staircase. We might as well go down that way." "According to the best precedents in these affairs, we should find a glove about here," he said as we started down. But he was more impressed than he cared to own. He examined the dusty steps carefully, and once, when a bit of loose plaster fell just behind him, he started like a nervous woman. "What I don't understand is why you let her go," he $ft'id, stopping once, puzzled. "You're not usually quixotic." "When we get oftt into the country, Richey," I replied gravely, "I am going to tell you another story, and if you don't tell me I'm a fool and a craven, on the strength of it, you are no friend of mine." We stumbled through the twilight of staircase into the blackness of the shuttered kitchen. The house had the moldy smell of closed buildings; even on that warm September morning it was damp and chilly. As we stepped into the sunshine McKnight gave a shiver. "Now that we are out," he said, "I don't mind telling you that I have been there before. Do you remember the night you left, and the face at the window?" "When you speak of it.—yes." "Well, I was curious about that thing," he went on, as we started up the street, "and I went back. The street door was unlocked, and I examined every room. I was Mrs. Klopton's ghost that carried a light, and dumb." "Did you find anything?" "Only a clean place rubbed on tf>^ window opposite your dressing room. Splendid view of an untidy interior. If that, house is ever occupied, you'd better put stained glass in that window of yours." (TO F.K CONTINUED.) Has a Balloon Record. The Hon. Mrs. Assheton Harbord is an Englishwoman who has a balloon record not likely to be soon equaled by any other woman, She has crossed the English channel in a balloon, and has made over a hundred ascents, besides taking part in six balloon races. She owns two balloons, which are "stabled" r e a r Battersea. Mistake Somewhere. "Miss Fang'e is a homeopathist, isn't, she?" asked the hostess. "Weally, I—aw don't think so." replied young Featherby. "At least she is—aw—nevah at home when I call, doncher know." USED HYPODERMICS. Only Relief From Terrlbl* Suffering. Thomas E. Vest, 1505 8. 12th S t , Terre Haute, Ind., says: "I had no control over the urine and the psda when voiding It was BO great I oftea screamed. I grew worse and lay In bed for weeks, the only relief being from hypodermics. I was treated by three physicians without help and the last one said a n operation w a » necessary. At this time I began using Doan's Kidney- Pills and passed a gravel stone a* large a s a pea. The next day I passed two more and from then on Improved rapidly until cured." Remember the name—Doan's. For sale by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-MIlbura Co.. Buffalo, N. Y. K N E W H I 8 D E S T I N A T I O N . "Where yer goln'?" "To Jaytown." "Well, you'd better hurry if you wanter sleep indoors tonight. De Jail in dat burg closes at nin« o'clock." NO HEALTHY SKIN LEFT "My little son, a boy of five, broke out with an itching rash. Three doctors prescribed for him, but he kept getting worse until we could not dress hfm any more. They finally advised me to try a certain medical college, but its treatment did no good. At the time I was induced to try Cuticura he was so bad that I had to cut his hair off and put the Cuticura Ointment on him on bandages, as it was Impossible to touch him with the bare hand. There was not one square inch of skin on his whole body that was not affected. He was one mass of sores. The bandages used to stick to his skin and in removing them it used to take the skin off with them, and the screams from the poor child were heartbreaking. I began to tblnk that he would never get well, but after the second application of Cuticura Ointment I began to see signs of improvement, and with the third and fourth applications the sores commenced to dry up. His skin peeled off twenty times, but it finally yielded to the treatment. Now I can say that he is entirely cured, and a stronger and healthier boy you never saw than he is to-day. twelve years or more since the cure was effected. Robert Wattam, 1148 Forty eighth St., Chicago, III, Oct. 9. 1909." CHAPTER XV. The Cinematograph. On Monday I went out for the first time. I did not go to the office, I wanted to walk I thought fresh air and exercise would drive a w i / the In a Hurry. It was Anna's first visit at the seaside. She was only a little girl, and very enthusiastic over the long-lookedfor opportunity to go Into the water. They came too late the previous day for a dip in the surf, so Anna was up early, and as she put on her bathing suit while the rest, were at. breakfast, some one questioned her as to her haste. "Well, you see," replied the thoughtful child, "I want to hurry and go In before so many people get in and get the water cold." Deafness Cannot Be Cured t>T local applications, as tbey rannot reach t.ho dtem< rd portion of the ear. There u only one way to eure deafness, and that to by constitutional remedies. Dtttncn la canard by an Inflamed condition or th* mucous lining of th* Eustachian Tub*. When this tub* la Inflamed you have a rumbling sound or Imperfect hearing, and when It la entirely closed. Deafness Is the result, and unless th* Inflammation can b* taken out and this tube restored to Its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever, nlns cases 1 out of ten are. caused by Catarrh, which Is notbinc but an Inflamed condition of Urn mucous lurtsccs. We will give Ons Hundred Dollars for any caas at Deafness (caused by catarrh) that ran not be curst! by HalTa Catarrh Curs. Send for circulars, tree. F. J. CHENEY A CO.. Tolsdo, Ot Bold by Drunlsta. ;se. I U I Hall's Family Pills for constipation. In and Out. WiRg—There seems to be quite a difference between a job and a situation. Wagg—Oh, yes. For instance, when a fellow IOF •-, hla job he often finds himself in m embarrassing situation The way it is, men are most entertaining when they are silent, and women when they smil*. Made Sure of Death. A Rtudent of a school in Shlnshu, Japan, recently committed suicide by "Jumping into the crater of Asamayama. The tragedy was not discovered until three days afterward, when some documents left by the suicide near the crater were picked up. Mm. Wln*tow*s Aoothln* Byrnp. •Ytrcblldmn teething, sofUtnatbe jruma, r«dur««lnttamroaUflJt. allay*psln.cure*windooUc- fccafaoui*. The world will always be Indifferent to the churches that emphasize their differences. - > — $• m> I l i o n s OUr Correspondents % \ HAMBURG Mien Lena Brown Lab goat> to Detroit to b* a telephone girl. liev. Roland Woodhatxi iu alteudiug M. £ . Conference at Detroit. Mrs. Ed. Hewitt and acm Charle* were Auu Arbor visitors Saturday. T. D. Howitt and daughter apeut Bunday with Mra. Howitt aud sou iu Detroit. Mm, Elliott and grandson Roy spent Saturday with Jauaea Elliott aud family iu Auu Arbor. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Henry spent Sunday witli Mia. Frances DeWolf aud SJOII Louis. Mrs. Albert Rauschenbergei of Whitmore Lake spent Saturday with her sister, Mm. B. N . Haigbt. Mr. aud Mrs. Chas. DeWolf spent 8uuday with Mra. DeWolf's brother, Win. Zeiiiuun of South Lyon. Browne Caae, Russell Howitt and another youu? wan from Detroit spent Suuday with Hainbu:g friends. A . J . Hankins has been aick for several days and last Saturday afternoon several of his friends turned out and cut nearly all of his corn. Last Tuesday a herd of eight cows belonging to Louis aud Chan. DeWolf broke into ihe corn lield aud iu a short time one was dead, but prompt action saved the olhers. Mrs. Myrou Heudrick aud daughter Marion spent the first of the week with Mr. Hendrick's sister, Dr. Grace R. Heudrick of Jackson. T h e D r . accompanied them home Friday for a few days visit. . Last Monday night the family of Mr. and Mrs. Bieunen of Green Oak partook of what they supposed were mushrooms. About 2:30 a. m. the whole family consisting of Mr. and Mrs. Brenuen, C. H . and K«rl Wood also Mra. Wm. Murray and another lady of Detroit aud Miss Kittie Harris the school teacher who is boarding there were taken suddenly ill. Mr. B. was able to use the telephone and call D r . A . H . Peiirson, who found that what they ate w.is prison. Tuesday Dr. Loree of Ann Arbor was called, but Wednesday Mrs. Murray died. The rest ure getting bitter ex<.ept Karl Woods and Miss Harris who ;;;e still dangerously ill at this writing. The L a s h of a Fiend would have been a b o u t as welcome to A . Cooper of O s w e c o , N . Y., as a merciless luog-vackmif c o u g h t h a t defied all r e m e d i e s for y e a r s . " I t w a s most t r o u b l e s o m e a t night*' he writes, • ' n o t h i n g helped m e till I used Dr. K i n g s N e w Discovery which cured me c o m p l e t e l y . 1 n e v e r c o u g h a t n i g h t : B O W . " Millions k n o w its m a t c h l e s s m e n t for s t u b b o r u colds, o b s t i n a t e , c o u g h s , sore l u n g s , U g r i p p e , a s t h m a , h e m o r r h a g e , c r o u p , w h o o p i n g c o u g h , . w h o o p i n g c o u g h a n d h a y l e v e r . I t r e l i e v e s q u i c k l y a n d n e v e r fails to satisfy. A t r i a l c o n v i n c e s . 50c, $ 1 . T r i a l bottle free. I t s positively g u a r - a n t e e d by F . A. S i g l e r . UVAJHLLJL Mrs. L. E . Clark spent Wednesday in Stockbridge. # Mrs. Roepcke is reported a little better at this writing. Fre 1 Hadley is home from Detroit on a vacation. Mrs. A. C. Watson and d a u g h t e r were in Chelsea Monday. Bernice Harris began teaching in the Heatly district last week. Mrs. Bullis has began house keeping in part of Mrs. Harps house. Miss Rose Harris left last week for Tennessee to visit her sister and family. S. G. Parlmer and wife attended the state fair Friday and Saturday. Mrs. Ola K u h n o f Morley returned hon.e Monday after spending some time with relatives and friends here. Get all the news for a year for *1 HILL'S VARIETY STORE is now uicely situated in their N E W LOCATION the store recently occupiedi »y W m . Blumenthal and invite all to come in aud see their liue of Dry Goods, Notions, T i n and Bn a me led Ware Our Supply of 5 and 10 Cent Goods never was better V i s i t Ua W h e n In H o w e l l Y. B. H I b U Howell, Michigan The Pinckney Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Banking Business. :: :: 3 per cent paid on all T i m e Deposit** P i n c k n e y Mich. JjgBB^ NORTH HAMBURG. Mrs. Caroline Nash of Pinckney spent a few days last week with her sou Bert Nash. Howard Harris eutertaiued his sister over Sunday. Mrs. Wm. Benhatu visited her daughter iu Howell one day last week. Alpheus Smith expects to start on a trip to New Jersey this week. Hazel Switzer entertained Miss Acre of Chicago a few days the last of the week. Misi1 Winifred Peters of Howell spent the week end under the parental roof. Miss Una Bennett was the guest of Florence Rice a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ceo, Vanllorn wen' the guests of Mrs. Leece iu Hamburg over Sunday. Charles Burroughs and family visited at the home of Wm. Peters the first of the week. J s a i e s N a s h has been quite ill with blood poision, but is reported better at this writing. Joe McKinder and Howard Harris spent Thursday and Friday in Detroit taking in the sights and also the fair. Bert Nash and sons were State Fair visitors last Wednesday. They made the trip in their touring ear. S. K. VanHorn and wife, H. F . Kice and wife, Ceo. Vanllorn and wife and Fred Teeple and wife took iu the State Fair Wednesday of last week. Don't B r e a k Down. Severe s t r a i n s on t h e vital o r g a n s , like stains on m a c h i n e r y , cause b r e a k - d o w n s . You c a u ' t o v e r t a x s t o m a c h , liver, kidneys, bowel* or nerve9 witho u t serious d a n g e r t o yourself. If y o u a r e week or r u n d o w n or u n d e r s t r a i n of a n y kind, t a k e E l e c t r i c b i t t e r s t h e matchless tonic m e d i c i n e . Mrs. J . E . Van de S a n d e ol K i r k l a n d , III., w r i t e s " T h a t I did n o t break down while e n - d u r i n g a most s e v e r e s t r a i n for t h r e e m o n t h s is d u e wholly to Electric Bitters.' 1 n \ e t h e m a n d enjoy h e a l t h a n d s t r e n g t h . S a t i s f a c t i o n positively g u a r a n t e e d . 50c a t F . A. S i g l e r s . 80UTH XA1I0B. J o h n Gardner filled his silo last week. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Clark of Pinckney visited at F . N . Burgess' Sunday. Ralph Shackleton of Detroit is visiting IUH sister. Mra. Chas. Frost. N. Pacey, W. H . Chambers and R. M. Glenn were among those who attended the state fair last week. M. Gallup and family spent Sunday at Gregory, the guests of Mr. ami Mrs. Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Wilson of Anderson culled at J . F . Carr's and Chris Brogan's Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Wm. Brogan and children of Andi erson visited at, the home of Chris Brogan Tuesday. Walter Dinkle of Detroit and Mrs. W m . Dunbar and children of Pinckney visiter! at the home of V. G. Dinkle Tuesday. EAST PUTNAM. Miss Gladys Fisk visited her brother at ChilsMii the latter part of last week. Mrs. Henry Hicks of Jackson visited her sister Mra. James Fitch this week. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Placewiy of Gregory were guests of Mr", and Mrs. Guy Hall Sunday. Mrs. Berkley Isharn and little son Forrest are guests of her parents here this week. I t Saved His Leg. " A l l t h o u g h t I'd lose my leg,*1 w r i t e s J . A. S w e n s e n of W a t e r t o w n , W i s . '•Ten )\,ar.s of eczema t h a t 15 d o c t o r s could not c u r e , h a d at, last laid me n o . T h e n Bucklens A r n i c a Salve c u r e d i t , soufcd a n d we.1l." Infailaole for s k i n e i n p t i o n s , eczema, salt r h e u m , boils, fever sores, b u r n s , scalds, c u t s a n d piles. 25c a t F . A . S i l l e r s . SOUTH IOSCO. Mr. and Mm. J a y Barber apeal Sunday at J o e Roberta'. Mm Millie VanKeuren iu aaaiating Mm. Joe Roberts with her bouat work. M r . aud Mra. Trumuu Waiuright visited At Mr. Beach's Sunday laat. Mrs. William Tuudar returned to h e r home iu Dak Grove Suuday. Pauline and Margaret Burley are spending aome time with their graudpareula M r . and Mra. Will Caakey. Mra. Chaa. Huuvon returned to her home at Morley accompanied by her ttatera Mra. L. T . Lair born and Mra. Erueat Bullock. Sunday laat Mr. and Mra. L. T . L a m - born tendered their aiater Mra. Ernest Bullock of Tacouia Wash ,with a farewell diuner. About iweuty-live of the frieuds aud relatives were present. A very enjoyable time was spent by all. WESTPUTVAM. Met Uhalker was iu Chilaou Monday, H . B . Gardner was in Genoa Monday on business. Misses Sadie aud J o i e Harris visited Mable Clinton Wednesday afternoon. Will Connor of Flint is spending the week with his uncle here. Will Roche of Anderson spent Sunday with friends here. H . B. Gardner and wife spent Suuday at Otis Webb's in Unadilla. Euuice and Will Gardner visited in Lansing last week. J o h n White aud family of Piugree visited at J o h n Harris' Suuday. SOUTH GREGORY. Several from here atteuded the State fair last week. Mr. and Mra. Strickland of Detroit visited their uncle L. R . Williams aud family last week. Mrs. M. E. Kuhu has a nice line of millinery goods to show you. A Short Trip by Father Comerford Left Detroit Monday September 5th and arrived iu Montreal on Tuesday, attended the reception lor Cardinal Vanutelli Tuesday evening and attended the Midnight Mass Wednesday at which 18,000 men were present and 6,000 rectived Holy Communion. Attended the sevetal coherences and listened to speakers from Canada, Africa and Australia. Friday and Saturday were occupied by the reading and discussion of papers which bad reference to our Lord's preseuce in the Blessed Eucharist. Sunday closed the ttonferense when 50,000 men marched in procession to Fletcher's Held where benediction of the Blessed Sacramant was given to a congregation cf 300,000 people, The procession was made up of representatives ot all the church societies, the humble Acad'ans from Lonylellows poetic land, marched side by side with the Indians in their decorations of peace and the Chinamen from land of the Yellow River. One hundred aud twenty-rive Bishops, Archbishops and Cardinals closed the procession. The Messed Sacrament was carried by Cardinal Vanutelli, the personal representative of Christ's Vicar and guarded by the sixty-fifth legiment of English soldier* and the Papal Zouaves It was the largest religious feathering ever assembled. Father Comerford left Montreal Tuesday lor Quebec and the Saguenay River, stopping at Munay's Bay, Tadoussac and Chicoutini, passing the Trinity Rucks ou Wednesday. These rocks are 2000 feet high and have a statute ot the Blessed Virgin on their summit which stands 33 feet in height. Trinity Bay is remarkable for a wonderful echo. From Detroit to Chicoutini is a distance of about 1240 miles and the trip is one of most beautiful which our wonderful America can produce. P i n c k n e y v s . Stockbridge T h u r s d a y a f t e r n o o n t h e P i n c k n e y t e a m played .Stockbridge a t G r e g o r y for a p u r s e ot $50 a n d it was j u s t l i k e finding i t , d e f e a t i n g t h e s t r o n g S t o c k - b r i d g e team by a score of 8 to 1. It was real base ball from t h e beg i n n i n g , n e i t h e r side scoring until t h e f o u r t h i n n i n g w h e n P i n c k n e y s t a r t e d m to g e t t h e g a m e a n d t r o m then o n , g e t t i n g trom o n e to t w o scores each i n n i n g . S t o c k b r i d g e received t h e i r o n l y score in t h e e i g h t h i n n i n g . T h e following is t h e l i n e - u p : PrscKNKY STOCKBRIDGK R. Cadwell 1st F a n n e r A. Lavey i>rtrl Standish J a c k Monks 3rd I I . Dancer F. Swarthout short Hollis H . Swarthout 1. f.. . . Westmoreland R. Moran c. f G. Dancer M. Dunning r. f H . Lewis Ledwidge p Munsell Lavey c Rerry Friday Evening, Sept. 3 0 Yourself and ladies are cordially invited to attend a dancing party to be given at the Pinckney opera house, Friday evening, September 30, 1910, given by the Bachelor Club of Pinckney. Fischer of Ann Arbor will furnish the music. Bill 75c. A good time promised. Don't forget the date, Friday evening September 30. A Pew Truths LISTEN We just received our Fall and Winter Caps, also complete line of New Pants for Fall and Winter. Call anc1. get our prices. Best Bread Made Pett-rman's Pride, Full Weight. Read the Top Line Murphy & Roche Pinckney, Michigan We Sell Your Farm Without Expense To You Our a d v e r t i s i n g reaches ninety per c e n t of t h e post offices in t h e middle west, " D o n ' t delay, b u t write v \ Chamberlain Realty Co. Both P h o n e s Howell, Mich. For Neat and Up-to-date Printing and Prompt Service, Try the LOCAL NEWS Walter Dinkel of Detroit spent Tuesday here. J. H. Laraway of Ann Arbor was iu town Monday on busiue^. Husiness like printing. The plain, neat kind that l»6ks rivht. At the DISPATCH office. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Cjueal of Ann Arbor visited Mr. and Mrs. Will Dunbar Saturday and Sunday. Rev. and airs. Gates took dinner at the farm home of Mr. and Mrs. Cbas. Stickles Wednesday. Mrs. Ella Jackson is in need of a younw or middle a«ed lady for a companion and to assist in the^housework. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Perry ot Gregory visited at Joseph Placeways and Grrve Laml;eitsons a few days last week. Rev. and Mrs. O. J. Golden ot Elsie, who have been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marcm (Jrippen the past week, have returned home, Don't fail to read Jackson's Cloaing Out adv, on first pa^e. Now is your time to secure bargains as he is selling ' A ^ A ^ A ^ A ^ A ^ A ^ A ^ A ^ A ^ A - ^ A everything at cost- Floyd Jackson and wife, George W. Teeple and Miss Mabel Brown were in Gregory Tuesday, the trip being made in Mr. Jacksons auto. The Ladies of the M. E. Church will meet with Mrs. H. F. Sigler next Tuesday afternoon. Important business to" be attended to. Everyone come. Mr. and Mrs. O, U. Glenn, 590 Stephens Ave., Detroit, are the proud parents of a fine eight pound daughter wuo came to live with them Monday niorning Sept. 26th. The Hubert House at Howell has been bought by Chas. E. Kuebler of Detroit. Mr. Kuebler is a hotel broker and the house is liable to change hands again any time. Guy Hinci.ey underwent a serious operation for appendicitis at his home at Fowleryille Tuesday. Drs. Sigler & Sigler of this place preformed the [operation. He is getting along as 1 oicely as can be expected. M. B. C o n f e r e n c e T h e M. R, C o n f e r e n c e w a s held in D e t r o i t t h e past week a n d R e v . A. B a l g o o v a n was s e n t to P i n c k n e y , Rev. E x e l b y g o i n g to W i l l i a r a s t o n . T h « following wer« a s s i g n e d to t h e A n n A r b o r d i s t r i c t : Addison, G. F . T r i p p ; Adrian, 1). H . Raimdoll; Ann Arbor, A. W. Stalker; Aznlin, George W. Gordon; Belleville, F. L . Leonard, Bell Oak, J . B . McGee; [ BliRsfield, Thomas Greenwood; Brighton, j J o h n Bettes; Oarleton, Chester I I . Brewer; I Chelsea, W. J . Campbell; Clayton, C. M. j Loomis ; Clinton, S. J . Pollock; Dansville, I A. T . Cumhurn ; Deerfield, James Priestj ly; Denton, A. W. Wilson ; Dexter, JiiRtus | A. Howe; Dixboro, J . R. Meally; Dundee, W. E . Brown; Fowlerville, "VV."G. Stephens; Grans Lake, H . R. Beatty; Howell, ! Hartley Cansfield ; Hudson, D. S. Shaw; fjeoni, George McCiiIlnm; Manchester, George Hill; Marion, H. W. Hicks; Medina, Otto J . Lyon; Milan, E . L . Moon; Monroe, Howard Goldie; Morenci, H . G. Pearce; Munith, M. .1. Stevens; Napoleon, J o h n A. Rowe; P.nrkney, A. Balgooyan; Ridgeway, Fergus G. J o n e s ; Saline, D. C . Littlejohn; Samaria, George F . Hathaway; Salem, Boyce Millard; South Lyon, Simon Scofleld; Stockbridge, J . J . Johnson; Tecumaeli, G . N . Kennedy; Tipton, F . A . Blake; Unadilla, George W. Hogman; Webberville, S. R. Williams; Weston. A. S. Tedman; Whitmore Lake, R. W o o d - ; hams; W i l l i a m s o n , E . W. E x e l b y ; Willis j and Stoney Creek, J . W . M i t c h e l l ; Ypsi. lanti, H . A . Leesou. I The many friends of Rev. and Mrs. Exelby very much regret their leaving PinckDey. These Are All Special 10 ct. Values Do you see anything 3that Interests You? Large Lithograph Pictures 100 subjects 10c Post Card Albums, holds 102 cards lOc Bargain in Memorandum Books with pencil Hair Switches Hair Puffs H a i r Rolls New Collars and Jabots Asparagus Ferns Kentia Palms Steel Pott Iron Handles Large Wire Card Racks Special in Hair Brushes China Oatmeals and Plates Sanitary Tooth Brushes Neck Chains, two kimh Glass Wind Chimes Rubber Sleeve Protectors Cuff Links, Stick Pins, etc. Childs Waists sizes 4 to 12 Ladies and Childrens Gloves 2 ipiart stone Pitchers Childrens Muslin Drawers Well made Husking Pegs Assorted Pillow Tops Turkish Bibs 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c pr. 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c New Fall and Holiday (IO-HJS are arriving every day. Come to us for your Flower Potts, Lamps, Lanterns Whips, China, TO_»R and Dolls, Enameled Ware and Home Gooda of Evorv Kind. C. S. LINE HOWELL, MICHIGAN Opposite Court House imimimwmimwmi m 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 29, 1910 Description An account of the resource September 29, 1910 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 1910-09-29 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/d46537019174e86102d44cdb690376f3.pdf 5b09897d3ade4ef49370668968dd8ade 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. vol. xxvm Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday, September 22, 1910 No. 38 & * NOTIOB In order to make room for Fall and Winter Goods, we wish (to get rid of all Summer Gooda on hand and so have cut the iprices away below their actual value. Four Passenger Lawn Swinge $ 4 - . 5 0 Lawn Mowers and Hammock* 2 0 P e r C e n t D i s c o u n t Fly Nets, Lap Robes, Etc. to Close Out at Cost We carry everything that goes to make up a complete Barton & Dunbar *+«4flwraH»+B+8+flMB>a+a+»± Jackson's Entire Stock Must Be Closed Out by January 1st, 1911 As I have decided to close out my entire stock of Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots, Shoes, Furniture, etc. Commencing Saturday, Oct. 1st Every article throughout my large stock, will be sold at cost prices as this stock must be turned into money on or before Jau. 1, 1911. This will be no fake sale so don't fail to come and secure the many bargains this large stock affords. Further Notice All Persons owing me on book account are kindly requested to call and settle same as I wish to have all accounts settled by said date. P. G. Jackson f r 1. . ' * • August 15, 1 0 We respectfully ask all that are owing us on account or note, to call and settle same September 1st. Thanking all for past favors we remain Resp'y Yours, Teepte Hdw. Co. t A S u r p r i s e . Last Saturday evening tbe Eastern Stara gaye an enjoyable surprise on Mr. and Mr*. P. M. Peten at their home on Uaadilla itreet before . they leave for their new borne in Jackson. F. St. Peters and family bsve lived in Pinckney for about ten years and during that time Mr. Peters conducted the Pinckney Flooring Mills until a abort time ago when be sold to tLe Hoyt Bros., and while here tbey made many friends who regret their leaving. Tbey were presented with a handsome cnt glass dish that they may remember their many friends here. Light refreshments were served, an enjoyable time spent, and all departed wishing them the best of success in their new field. The Bachelor Club. For some time past the question has been "who shall start a club?'11 for the purpose of giving a series of dancing parties during the winter months and last Saturday e.ening the boys got together, raised the necessary money, elected officers and committees, and decided to give their opening party Friday evening, September 30, 1910. Fischer of Ann Arbor will tarnish tbe music, an admission of 75c will be charged and sapper will be served at an additional charge. Everybody is cordially invited to come and have a good time and help the boys get started. The plan is to give parties once in every tbr&e weeks. C i t i z e n s U e c t u r e C o u r s e Tbe first number on the Lecture course, Beilharz Entertainers, October 14, is but a few weeks away and all Ibose not having tickets- will have to hurry if they wish seats. Tbe course this year is one of tbe best that the citizens have secured in some time. Tbe Heilbarz Entertaioets, consisting ot impersonations, musical novelties, vocal duets instrumental and vocal solos, come well supplied with press notices and cannot fail to satiety tbe most critical. Don't forget tbe date, October 14. C o u l d n ' t G e t A l o n g W i t h - out t h e D i s p a t c h . We are in receipt of a letter from Mrs. Claude Hause of Ennmclaw, Wash., in which she thanks us for notifying her of the change and also of her account for the DISPATCH, for which she encloses $2.00. She wishes to have the paper continued as she "would find it almost impossible to do without it as Pinckney is my old home town." H o w e l l A u d i t o r i u m T h u r s d a y , S e p t . 2 2 , 1 9 1 0 Yourself and ladies are cordially invited to attend a dancing party to be given at tbe Auditorium, Howell, Thursday evening, September 22, 1910 Music will be furnished by the same orchestra that were at the Home-Coming party. Come and have another good time. Ladies free. 37t2 C h i c k e n P i e S u p p e r P o s t p o n e d The ladies of the Congregational church and society have postponed then annual Chicken Pie Supper and A proa Sale until Saturday October 1. Everybody coidially invited to come and have a good social time. Remember tbe date, October 1st, 1910. L*ast C a l l f o r T a x e s . The village tax-roll for the Tillage of Pinckney is at tbe Pinckney Ex change bank for col lection. All taxes must be paid on or before October 1st H. R. GEER, Village Treas. H e a d q u a r t e r s f o r School Books N e w a n d S e c o n d H a n d Our etock of school Supplies is larger thau ever. We can also show the beet line, of Tablets that can be bought for 5c. We sell the Independent Stylographic Pen from 90c up. Every Pen guaranteed F. A. Sigler s Drug Store IH P HOYTI For Quality For Trice Oilr Pilrity Floilrl *BoN»ma^s 0) ii w i h o d CD h > 0 I never was better than it is now. :: :. If you a r e having Bread . trouble. Try a Sack of Purity We are in the market for good wheat, for which we are paying the highest price. :: :: :: E. E. H O Y ! When you come to Howell to buy your fall bill, drop in and see u*. We can 8ave yon money on Bed j£lanket<^ O u ^ incj F^a n n c ^ Underwear, Hosiery, Corsets, Ribbons, Laoee, Embroideries, Handkerchiefs, Gloves and Mittens. Hoyt Bros. t&. ^V- *BtWWKBft "VLotDtW's Itas? SUrt Buy Tailor Made Clothes A t bess Than Y o u Can Buy Ready Made; Suits* All Fits Guaranteed. For 2 Weeks All isss&iisss I U l £ . 1 T U V I I O F i l l | I B suits, $13.50 9 Styles of Each to Select from. Call and See Samples All Odds and Ends In Shoes will be sold at Cost. Call and Bet Prices. Special on Groceries FOR SATURDAY, SEPT. 24 Cream Cheese, | 7 c Burnham Merrells Best Cod Fish in 10 and 15c Cans 7 - l l C Best 20c Coffee (try it) 1 7 c 12 Bars of Good 8oap, 2 B c Yours Truly Pork and Beans, 15c Cans, |Oc Best Can Pumpkin, 7 c IC3» W. W . - B A R N A R D N O T I C E Mr. Sweet, representing the Fairbanks Soap Company will be here this week for the purpose of selling Fairbanks Soap Products at wholesale prices and will call on the people of this vicinity. Yours respectfully, MONKS BROS. ••Hi _>j».^JI*t*' IJ'lj . 1 * ., • t 1 •» fct. .41 \h B»Y eta. SECRETS OF HONEY BUSINESS Boca Will Store Juat aa Much In Old Box or Washing Machine aa In Finest Hive. ' Bees will btore Just as much honey In any kind or an old box, keg or deserted washing machine aa In the finest hive that was ever made, and that la one of the big aecrets of the bee business; the principal thing ta keep the box cool by shading it during the heat of the day, though Shade at other times I consider objectionable,^ Close to the hive have an abundance of water, some salt and slaked lime, writes A. F. Beuney In Farm Press. The beet watering device I STUMP SPUTTER IS U^QUE A 'Tree Box." know of is a board set at an angle ot about twenty degrees with a can or bucket at the high end which leakB just fast enough to keep the board wet a little. The container must be kept covered, else the bees v»ill get in and drown. Secret No. 2. Do not molest the bees after they get to work, and give them an abundance of room in which to store honey—2,000 to 3,000 cubic inches is not too much. No. 3. Bees will sting, for they are built that way. The remedy is to wear veil and gloves until you get to like having the little dears prod yotj. Take an old box of about 2,000 cubic inches capacity and across one end fasten a dozen sticks the size of your finger, nailing into the ends of them through the sides of the box. Cleat the corff boards together, cut a hole one half by six inches in the lower end and fasten it on with screws. Now tie a wire loop in the top of the box to hang it up by and you have what I call a "tree box." With several of them, -which cost me just 15 cents, I got honey enough to sell for $100, but 1 sorted it carefully, putting the clean white comb into jars (Mason), and selling it for 15 cents a pound. The rest of the honey I strained and put in jelly tumblers, Mason jars and tin (gallon) cans and it averaged me 11½ cents a pound. Labels can be bought, at a low price which aid in selling. At the end of the season I had besides the honey several swarms of bees and could have had more. Vermin on Pigs. Kenp your pigs free from vermin and also free from worms and you will not. hear so much about "cholera." Many hops die from the above causes and the trouble is laid to cholera. If the genuine cholera ever gets into your herd of hogs you will quickly know it, and all the doctoring you may do will be of little use. The many so-called cures are general failures. Kill those showing the disease, and put all the others on new ground where no hogs have been, and feed them but very little, and you may Btamp out the disease to a considerable extent. Otcl Method of Ijjklng W«dgt» or Dynemite tmirevjp Uocn by L a r a * Sgpnlcil Screw. The ubual method of removing stumps of trees (rum the_ ground la to split them by t h e use- of a wedge or a blast of dyuamite, aay».Scientific American. The accompanying illus- Hauling produce. The average cost of hauling one ton of produce one mile in the ilnited States is twenty-three cents; in Europe it is eight cents. With equally as good roads as the French peasant, enjoys, the American farmers could gave $250,000,000 a year. Unique Stump Splitter. tratlon shows a new method. It consists in screwing a wedge into the top of the stump. The wedge iu in reality a large conical screw, provided at its lower cud with a fine thread used for starting the cone into the wood. The shaft of the screw is provided with a hand wheel, by which it may be steadied and turned. Extending laterally from the shaft is a long arm, at the end of which a whiffletree is coupled. A horse may be hitched to the whiffltree, to turn the shaft and screw the cone into the stump. When the stump is too large for the threaded cone on the shaft to split effectively, another cone section may be added. After the stump has been split by means of the cone into a number of small parts these parts can easily be excavated and removed. - ^ ^ ^ ^ - Charlotte's Yokel By CLARISSA MACKIE (^>yy right, xgig, by Aaeucuio4 i4t«r*rjr Vim POTATOES WERE LEFT OVER Seed Remained in Ground Alt Winter and Produced Strong, Vigor ous Plants. Sometimes potatoes left In the ground over winter will produce good crops the following year. Of course such instances are rare and are not easily accounted for. The photograph Left-Over Potatoes. from whichTthe accompanying cut was made was sent by a man living at Stamford, Conn. He says this hill was from seed which remained in the ground all winter and grew strong, vigorous plants the next spring. The ground had been heavily fertilized for rhubarb. I Exercise for Horses. Exercise is essential to the welfare of both mare and foal. Green pasturage is, of course, the ideal environment for the brood mare, and especially by its cleanliness has a salutary effect in the prevention of ills. The early foal without the advantage of this environment is peculairly liable to the contraction of disease from germs lurking in the stable. Good Pastures. Shade from the hot sun and pure water are as essential to good pastures as plenty of grass. Thin the early endives and keep the cultivation going between the rows. Bee hives should be made so that they can be opened without jarring them. Stirring honey unnecessarily causes it to candy sooner than it otherwise would. Avoid breaking or treading on the vines when gathering cucumbers or melons. The best, way to combat the Hessian fly, is to seed the wheat fields as late as possible. On the same day that the plowing if done the harrow or packer should follow the plow. The cool days of middle autumn af ford the best, time of the year to paint the farm buildings. Eat the string beans while t r e y are crisp. Take a dish of them over to the neighbor who has none. One hundred pounds of nitrate ot soda per acre will help shove late cabbages along wonderfully. The queen bee lives to an age of our years or more, but the workers live for only about forty days. Keep the tomato vines off the ground. Hand-pick tomato-worms; they are easily found and killed. If you want to enrich your soil cheaply, sow a cover crop as fast as the ground is vacated by vegetables. Close stopping of fruiting cucumbers Is necessary or a lot of useless wood and foliage will be made. Young plants, of course, will need more freedom. Mrs. Moore packed the luncheqb baskets with skilled rapidity. "Ready?" called her sister, Charlotte Owen, flying down the stairs. "Yes, dear. Haa Feter brought the car around?" "He's coming now, Ruth. I'll send him In for the baskets." Charlotto dropped her burden into the hands of the chauffeur on the veranda and joined the party of young people assembled there. At the foot of the steps stood the large seven-passenger car which would have to make two trips to convey t h e party of a round dozen to Mosey Dell, ten miles distant. The first load bore Mr. and Mrs. Moore, the hoBt and hostess of the occasion, her sister Charlotte and the other girls. Mr. Moore ond the men waved a goodby to the fluttering handkerchiefs that disappeared down the long driveway. Dick Fletcher watched Charlotte's pale blue chiffon Yell rather wistfully until the bending trees bid the car from view. The girls scattered among the trees while the automobile whirled back to Sunnybank for the men. Mrs. Moore busied herself with the tea basket, for the maids had been given a holiday and she had preferred to assume the preparation of the feast. Charlotte joined her, unusually grave and Bilent for one so merry. Under a large pine the sisters made their kitchen, arranging spirit lamp and tea kettle In readiness for the meal. Charlotte had pulled out the tea caddy and sat dreamily regarding her own sweet reflection in its polished silver surface. Mrs. Moore watched her covertly. At last she spoke: "Were you surprised at Dick's arrival, Lotte?" The girl started. "Rather—how did it happen, Ruth?" "Jack met him in town the other day—he mentioned the picnic and invited Dick; I hardly thought he'd come after the way you had treated him." Mrs. Moore's manner was reproachful. "Treated him!" echoed Charlotte, Indignantly. "Why, Ruth, do you really believe it is ill-using a man to refuse his offer of marriage—if one doesn't care?" "1 don't see how you can help caring, Lotte—Dick is one of the finest fellows in the world." "Yet you married Jack Moore—how did you escape Dick Fletcher's fascinations?" she queried. Ruth emerged from the basket with wide opened eyes. "Of course Dick had no attraction for me, child! 1 was In love with Jack! It Is different with you—you don't care for anybody else and—" "How do you know?" interrupted Charlotte quietly. "Lotte Owen—are you still In love with that—that yokel, Joel Crane? That towheaded, awkward, freckly country bumpkin? I am surprised!" Charlotte arose and leaned against the pine tree looking very fair and young and slender in her pale blue gown with the sunshine turning her hair into a thousand tints of bronze and copper. The rose had faded from her face, leaving it white. "What if I am?" she asked in reply. "But Lotte, you can't marry him! Would, you spend your whole life down there buried on that little farm? When have you seen him? I supposed you had forgotten all that rubbish about his saving your life years ago." "I haven't seen him for ten years," confessed Charlotte. Ruth Moore laughed. "You silly, romantic thing! He's probably married long ago and forgotten all about you. We'll motor around by that little farm when wo return and you shall see all the tow-headed children playing about the door among the chickens and pigs! I believe you're merely Joking, Lotte, after all! Who would look at Joel Crane after knowing that Dick Fletcher, handsome, rich, charming—wanted to marry one?" __ "Ruth, did you invite Dick down purposely?" demanded Charlotte. "I did, Lotte, and I think you're an ungrateful goose not to take advantage of such an opportunity; Dick would buy tho Cedars, that charming place next to Sunnyslde, and—" ,But Charlotte had vanished around the trunk of the tree and Ruth's indignant glance followed her flitting among the brown pine trunks until the pale blue gown disappeared beyond the waterfall. Then she turned to welcome) the coming automobile with its gay party, and vainly tried * to think of gome reasonable explanation of Charlotte's disappearance. Charlotte clambered up the steep rocks moist with spray from the falling water. Up here In the higher woods there flowed the deep, swift stream thafi dropped over the rocky b r l n k T o form the waterfall below. Charlotte went along the brink until she came to a curve in the bank that formed a dark deep pool that seemed apart from the hurrying stream. On a large, slippery rock above the pool Charlotte sat down, dreamily watching the rippling brook. As she dreamed the wild rose flush came back to her cheeks. She saw another summer day—indeed today was its anniversary. She was sixteen, and she stole away from Sunnyslde, which had been her father's house, and came to fish in the dark pool for the monster trout. She had been an ardent flsherwoman then, and a skilful angler. Heart-free, carefree, she had gone about her fishing that day; perched on the slippery rock she had cast her fly, the pole dipped and then straightened up as she wound the r*el. The big trout dashed out Into the stream with startling suddenness; in another instant the pole flew from Charlotte's clinging hands and she slid swiftly down into the dark pool. She was conscious of sinking to some dreadful depth, there was a drumming in her ears and that was all. When she awoke she was lying on the moBsy bank gasping for breath, while over her leaned an awkward country youth, homely enough, but with a world ot anxiety in his big brown eyes. He was quite as wet and dripping as she, and Charlotte did not have to guesa that he had saved her life. He carried her home through the woods to Sunnyslde; cutting across through devious ways and taking narrow woodland trails that reduced the ten miles to five. She recalled his angry flush as be turned away from the money her father had thoughtlessly produced, and she was glad to remain his debtor. Ruth had laughed at his country ways after the first fright was over. Afterward Charlotte had met Joel Crane several times by the trout stream; their intimacy grew into friendship and love in the course of a few brief weeks. Then Mr. Owen had discovered it and Charlotte was hustled away to Europe, Charlotte had waited. Once each year she managed to get down to Sunnyslde at this season and tho anniversary of the day he had saved her life always found her at the rendezvous. No other man had attracted her, though Ruth had endeavored lo secure for her sister a brilliant marriage. But the younger girl, free now to choose where she would, still clung to her old love, though there was little to foster it save memories, for she had never seen or heard of Joel Cr<ine since that distant day, yet the very memory of him thrilled her. She heard her name called by different members of the picnic party which she would gladly have avoided on this anniversary of hers, but Ruth had unluckily chosen tho day for her picnic. Later she would go down and join them—now, she must dream awhile. A man came swiftly along the bank looking with eager eyes at the rock above the deep pool. Tall and strong, with the litheness of the panther in his step he was one of those who had been born to woodlands and forest solitudes. Under the soft felt hat his hair straggled flaxen in the sunshine. He wore a rough flannel suit and high boots; in his hand was rod and reel. He paused and looked at the girl with tender eyes aglow; he saw the wistful smile that - parted her lips. With a slight exclamation he was beside her. "I have come back," he said abruptly. His hand reached out and c a ^ h t Charlotte as, startled, she lost her balance and would have fallen into the pool. "The second time!" she cried nervously as he helped her to tha ground. Ruth plucked at her sister's skirts as she passed and drew her down. "Honey," she whispered, "I've made a horrible blunder! It seems Dick Fletcher has been engaged to marry one of the Scott twins for several months; Bell, it i s ! " "I don't care if he marries 'em both," said Charlotte recklessly. "But I feel like a fool, Lotte," sntd her sister distressfully. "You see, I sort of hinted to some of the girls that Dick—was—er—you know!" Charlotte looked thoughtfully down at a little ring woven of sweet grass that circled her engagement finger. "If it will afford you any comfort, Ruth," she whispered, "you may announce my engagement to Joel Crane —who is growing to be a lumber mag nate! 1 hope that will satisfy your ambition for m e ! " M U N Y O N S P A W P A W LIVER PILLb I want any peraon wao suffer* with blV louaaeee, coneUwulwn, ladlceatloa or any Liver or aloud ailment, to try mr Pew-y»w L l w Pille. I guarantee ehejr will purify tea blood »nd pat the lift «nd sko«»va Into a healthful cuudltSon end will poiuUTely our* bUiouaneaa aad ooaatlpeUon, or I will refund. Sour money. — Munjen't Nwaeesathle Haav- • • • s i Ce.. Ufa aaa JeHersea tU.. Phlla.. PPai . W. L. DOUGLAS "HIBHlf D SHOES XXTB W.00, « U 0 , «8.00, M J», 94.00, W.0O woimri »wo, »a,»uo, H BOYS' 18,00. « U 0 fc KJOO T H K S T A N D A R D F O R 3 0 Y E A R ! They are absolutely the most popular a&4 bestaaoea fox taa price ia Amwrira. They axe the leaders everywhere because they hold their shape, lit better, look better and wear loafer thaa other makes. hey axe positively the «—*— moat economical shoes for you to buy. W. L» Douglaa name and the retail price axe stamped on the bottom — value guaranteed. TAKI NO •UMTITUTBl U year dealer eannot •apply you write for Mail Older Catalog. W. L. pOUGLAft, Bnwatoa, " . Feel Headachy? ^ It probably comes from the bile or some sick condition of the stomach or bowels. No matter which, put yourself right with BEECH AMS PILLS Seed la bmee 10c tad ZSe» WARNING THAT WAS FAMILIAR Grocer Man Used Formula That Made ^Little Harry Long to Bo >v Far Away. Mrs. Jones' favorite warning to her young progeny1 when they were in mischief was that she would tend to them In a minute. "Tending" was accomplished by applying the open hand where it would do most good. When Harry was four years old he was sent for the first time round the corner to the grocery. In a few minutes he came trotting soberly back with the nickel still in his hand, but no bag of onions. "What's the m a t t e r ? " asked his mother. "I'm 'frald of the man," he said, solemnly. "Oh, he won't h u r t you," reassured Mrs. Jones. "Run along and bring the onions. I'm in a hurry for them." A second time Harry disappeared round tho corner, and a second time returned without his purchase. "I'm 'fraid of the grocer man," ho explained, as before. "Well, what makes you afraid of him?" demanded his mother, impatiently. "Why,' answered the little fellow, "bofo times when I goed in, he looked at me, an' said, 'I'll tend to you in a minute.* "—Youth's Companion. Tribute to Hold-Up Artist. "The train doesn't stop at Crimson Gulch any more." "No," replied Three-Fingor Sam. "I'm afraid the town doesn't got much respect from the railroad." "Respect! Why that railroad ia clean terrified. Ever since the news got around that Stage Coach Charley had settled here that train jest gives one shriek and jumps out of sight." Let Us Cook Your Breakfast! Serve Post Toasties with cream or milk and notice the pleasure the family finds in the appetizing crtspness and flavour of this delightful food. "The Memory Lingers" Poettum Oreal Co., Ltd. Bettla Cr**k, Mich. I ii . ••,. m^t r i / t W I N D Y CITY H A N K S W I T H PARIS A N D B E R L I N ; N E W ORLEANS' GROWTH 50,000. 18 NOW F O U R T H AMONG CITIES OF T H E W O R L D ; ACTUAL GAIN 13 480,708. A« Compared With 1900 Gain is 28.} Per Cant, P a u o a Berlin and Tpkio. The population of Chicago is 2,1 S5,- 283, mi increaBe of 486,708, or 28.7 per cent, as compared with l,ti»8,575 in 1B0O. This announcement by the ceusus bureau leaves Chicago ranking in population as the second city of the United States and the fourth in the world. Chicago has almost doubled its population since 1890, when the figures were 1,099,830. Its greatest growth during that period was between 1890 and 1900, when there was an increase of 54.4. Its increase in population during the past decade was not so great proportionately as that of New York, the rate of increase being 10 per cent less than that scored by the eastern city. New York is vet ahead of its closest rival by 2,581,550. Chicago, however, can claim distinction in having jumped from sixth to fourth p!ace among the big cities on the globe. It is following close upon the heels of Paris, whose population by its last census in 1901, was 2,714,068. Chicago takes precedence over Tokio and Berlin by close margins. According to the census taken in each of the two cities in 1908, Tokio had 2,085,100, and Berlin 2,040,148. The population of New Orleans is 339,075, an increase of 51,971. or 18.1 per cent, as compared with 287,104 in 1900. U. S. to Smash Sugar Trust. A petition for the dissolution of the so-called sugar trust will be filed in the United States court at New York probably next week. This is a i action entirely independent of the indictments, which were found some time ago against the American Sugar Refining Co. and some of its officials. It was the subject of the conference in New York between Attorney- General Wickersham and U. S. Attorney Wise. WA4H1NG OF IRISH CROCHET Life of Collara and Nackwaar la Prolonged by Laundering It the Proper Way. Irish crochet collars and neckwear may be the most durable a girl can use or the motit unaatlsfactory. It depends upon the laundering. Wash in thick, hot suds made from pure white soap. Rinse through several watera and put through a thin Btarch water. Squeeze out excessive moisture between cloths. Pin the crochet piece to a cushion or heavily padded board. Pull out all the points and edges, fastening each one with a pin to the cushion. Allow It to remain until dry, when It will look like new. If the lace is much yellowed the cushion can -be placed in the sun during the drying process. A drop of bluing can be added to the last rinsing water, or if a creamy tint is liked the lace can be put through a weak tea. A great saving of laundry work and linen may be effected by the use of "runners" for the breakfast and luncheon table. Linen crash with blue border is satisfactory. Cut one strip for length of table to extend a few inches over edge, and two strips to cross table. Place on polished table one long and one cross strip for four persons, or one long and two cross strips for six plates. For a summer cottage a plain pine table stained may be made attractive by the use of these "runners." Almond Cream. Two heaping tablespoonfuls of powdered gelatine, four ounces of almonds, one pint of milk, one cupful of whipping cream, four tablespoonfuls of sugar, half a teaspoonful of almond extract. Mix the gelatine, sugar and milk together in a saucepan, then dissolve slowly over/the fire. Strain into a basin and cool, then adfl the al- 'raonda blanched and chopped finely, almond extract and the whipped cream. Pour into a wet mold and turn out when firm, sprinkle over with ground almonds and serve with orange Jelly. To Remove Odor From Hands. It is not generally known that dry mustard rubbed on the hands will remove any odor, even those clinging ones of iodoform or onion. Articles that have been cleaned with gasoline or any other pungent fluid can also be sweetened by this same method, only it should be dusted lightly on the article, and not rubbed, and then a gentle shaking should be given until the whole surface has been deodorized. Baltinger to Let Cabinet Decide. Secretary Balllnger, according to his friends, has determined to submit, the question of his retention as head of the interior department to President Taff and the members of the cabinet at their meeting, September 2f> If they concur in the view at present attributed to Mr. Taft, that the accused secretary shall bi1 sustained as an innocent and persecuted man, he will retain his position; if they fail to back him up ho will resign forthwith. Hamilton King's Condition Grave. Hamilton King, of Olivet, Mich., United States minister to Siam, who was operated on last week at Johns Hopkins hospital, Baltimore, Md., and who Saturday night underwent a great change for the worse, is unimproved. Mr. King entered the hospital September 8, and after regaining strength enough to undergo an operation for kidney trouble WHS operated on last week by Dr. .1. M. T. Finney. NEWS IN BRIEF. Geo. Palmer reached home after a walk of 8,500 miles. He started from Oklahoma City the first of last December, walked to San Francisco, thence to New York and thence home. Within an hour after convening, at Sacramento, Cal., the senate passed the two amendments to the state constitution that will mean $10,000,000 in additional funds to the Panama-Pacific International exposition that San Francisco plans to give in 1015. With 12,000 cigar workers who have been on a strike for nine weeks still out and an increasing disposition on the part of the strikers to create disorders, the clear Havana cigar industry of Tampa, Fla., is paralyzed and is further from settlement than it has been at any time since the strike commenced. Inspector General Bell, in his annual report, says that the United States army is unprepared for the field. He asserts th?.t the new regula* fr>ns are purely theoretical and that our transportation system is the aame t k a t we had at the beginning of the civil war. Major General Wood has issued orders which will change the method of army training. Trade between the United States and the Philippine Islands increased 84 per cent during the first, year's operation of the new tariff law, according to department of commerce and labor statistics. The new tariff law provides for the free interchange of merchandise between those islands and the United States. On July 31 last tfce law had been in effect one year. Meat Toast. Chop finely six to eight ounces of cooked cold meat. Melt one heaping tablespoonful of butter In the chafing dish, and fry in it one chopped onion, add one tablespoonful of flour and stir until brown, then put in the meat, season with salt, pepper and red pepper, mid Btir till hot through. Add three tablespoonfuls of stock or water, and cook for ten minutes. Spread the mixture over hot buttered toast. Serve* hot. Halibut Steaks. Have the steaks one inch thick, sprinkle on each steak salt, pepper, paprika, dip in bread crumbs, then in beaten egg, and then in crumbs again. Put three heaping tablespoonfuls of butter in the blazer of the chafing dish and when smoking hot put in the halibut and fry till it is nicely browned on both sides. Garnish with thin slices of leman and sprinkle over with finely chopped parsley. Puff Balls. One egg, one-half cup sugar, beaten together, one-half pint of sweet milk added and about one pint of flour in which is sifted one teaspoonful baking powder and a little cinnamon; nutmeg and salt. It will be a thick batter. Drop small spoonful into hot fat and fry like doughnuts. Drain on brown paper and roll in sugar. Lemon and Apple Pie. Chop finely one large sour apple which has been peeled and cored. Add the pulp of a lemon, grated lemon peel and the juice. Beat in one egg, a tablespoonful of butter and half a cupful of sugar. Beat until thoroughly mixed and bake between crusts of puff paste for three-quarters of an hour. Care of Silver. Put. silverware Into an aluminum kettle with enough boiling water to cover it. Boil until silver is b r i g h t Dry thoroughly. Another Way.—Use one quart of lukewarm water with one teaspoonful of baking soda dissolved in it. Put in the silverware and let stand several hours u^ntil b r i g h t Preserving Peas. Shell peas, take a stono jar and put a layer of salt in the bottom and then a layer of peas and salt again until the jar is filled. Be sure to have the top layer well covered with s a l t When you want to cook aay take out what you want and soak in several waters until the salt Is out, then season like fresh peas. 9om«ons Might Oat Hurt. Ftetrq had drifted to Florida- and was working with a gang at railroad' construction. He had been told to beware of rattlesnakes,, but assured that they would always give the warning rattle before striking. One hot day he was eating his noon luncheon on a pine log when he saw a big rattler coiled a few feet in front of him. He eyed the serpent and began to shift his legs over the log. He had barely got them out of the way when the snake's fanga bit the bark beneath him. "Son of a g u n a ! " yelled Pletro. "Why you no ringa da bell?"—Kvery body's Magazine. Concrete Tower and Tank. A combined water tower and tank has been built of concrete blocks near Brussels, where it Is to be used In connection with the international exhibltion. The tower and tank have a height of 145 feet, and f he latter has a capacity of 280,000 gallons. The structure is circular, and is built entirely of concrete blocks, and without molding of any kind, except that used in the building of the concrete reinforcing strips surrounding the top of the tank proper. How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Calarrti Cure. ' F. J. CHENEY * CO., Toledo. O. We. the undermined, have known F. J. Cheney lor the last IS yean, and believe him perfectly honorable in all bualueae transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by hto Una. WAIVING. KINNAN 4 HAKVIN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. O. Hall's Catarrh Cure In taken Internally, acting dtrectlv upon the blood and mucoua surface* ol the system. Testimonials neat tree. ITice 75 ccuta per bottle. Bold by all Dnunclata. Take Hall's Family Fills (or constipation. Remembering Each Other. He sat on the sand at Atlantic City in a bathing Buit. About ten feet away she was drawing pictures in the sand with a small brown forefinger. He noticed her complexion, her curves and the glint of gold in her hair. H e wanted to speak, and yet . Finally he summoned courage and walked over to her. "Didn't I talk with you for about five minutes two summers ago?" he asked. "Two years ago," she said dreamily. "Two years ago—let me see—did I wear blue silk stockings?" True Independence. You will always find those who think they know what is your duty better than you know i t It is easy in the world to live after the world's opinion; it is easy in solitude to live after our own; but the great man is he who, in the midst of the crowd, keeps, with perfect sweetness, the independence of solitude.—Emerson. When Rubbers Become Necessary And your shoes pinch, shake Into your •hoes Allen's Foct-Ease, the antiseptic powder for the feet. Cures tired, aclilnr feet and takes the sting out of Corns and Bunions. Always use it for Breaking In New shoes and for dancing parties. Sold everywhere 26c. Sample mailed FREE. Address, Allen S. Olmsted, L« Roy, N. Y. The years write their records on men's hearts as they do on trees— inner circles of growth which no eye can see.—Saxe Holm. OttentcoK If you had positive proof that a certain remedy for female ills had made many remarkable cures, would you not feel like trying it ? If during the last thirty years we have not succeeded i a convincing every fair-minded woman that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has cured thousands and thousands of women of the ills peculiar to their sex, then we long for an opportunity to do so by direct correspondence. Meanwhile read the following letters which we guarantee to be genuine and truthful. Hudson, Ohio.—" I suffered for a Ion? time from a weakness, inflammation, dreadful pains each month and suppression, I had been doctoring and receiving' only temporary relief* when a friend advised me to take Lydia EL Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I did so. and wrote to you for advice. I have faithfully followed your directions and now, after taking only five bottles of the Vegetable Compound, I have every reason to believe I am a well woman. I give you full permission to use my testimonial.*" —Mrs. Lena Cannocino, Hudson, Ohio. It. F. D. No. 7. St. Regis Falls, N. Y.—"Two years ago I was so bad that I had to take to my bed every month, and it would last from two to three weeks. I wrote to you for advice and took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound in dry form. I am happy to say that I am cured, thanks to your medicine and good advice. You may use my letter for the good of others." — Mrs. J. H. Breyere, St. Regis Falls, N. Y. There is absolutely no doubt about the ability of this grand old remedy, made from the roots and herbs of our fields, to cure female diseases. We possess volumes of proof of this fact, enough to convince the most skeptical. For 3 0 years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has been the standard remedy for female ills. No sick woman does justice to herself who will not try this famous medicine. Made exclusively from roots and herbs, and has thousands of cures to its credit. •sa^Ba* Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women W^W to write her for advice. She has guided thousands to health free of charge. Address Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass. Mrs, W l n s l o w ' s Sootnlna- S y r u p . Porchtldren tppthina, softons tho (juraR, reduces Inflammation. allayspain. cures wind coUo. 2&caboui& We are builders of our own characters.—- J. F. W. Ware. MICA AXLE GREASE K e e p s the, s p i n d l e b r i g h t ami free from g r i t . T r y a box. Sold b y d e a l e r s e v e r y w h e r e . STANDARD OIL CO, F o r DISTEMPER (lnoon>or%t«clJ P i n k E y e , Epizootic Shipping* F e v e r & C a t a r r h a l F e v e r Bars wir« and po«ltl re pr»Tentl T». no matter bow hone*at any it**? ar» Infertai ©r"eipo»*d." Liquid, Riven on th * tongue ; . c t t o n the Blood and Ol»n<lt»: *ijwto tbm polBonou«irena» from the body. Cure* I)l»temr*r In Doff* *nd Sheep and ('hokum te Poultry. Larirefltselling llTeatock remedy. Cure. I-» Crlppe amnnjr human balncv and lea fine kidney remedy. 50c and II a bottle, r5 and »10 a dncen. Cut tMaovi. Keeplt. show to Totirdruwtit. who will gfetlt for you. Free Booklet, "DIsteBtpaa^ Cauieeand Cure*/' Special Afrenta wanted. SFOHN MEDICAL CO., 8 % » . ° , " » ? . 60SHEN, IND., U. S. A. ALCOHOL-3 PER CENT /Vegetable Preparation for Assimilating the Food and Reg uta t frig the Stomachs and Bowels of IIJiWMWtJIIBgHgi CUSTOM For Infanta and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought Promotes Di£estion,Cheerfulness and Rest Con tains neither Opium.Morphine nor Mineral N O T M A R C O T I C JlxS* JM>*iUSmKl •* Amis* Sr*J • /hgemi'm/ ' JfitiwimmmttSi dm «» Hbrm St»d - tfimktfirim /1*y«r A perfect Remedy forConsMpation. Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea, Worms .Convulsions .Feverishnessand LOSS OF SLEEP Facsimile Signature of* T H E CCKTAUR COMPANY,, N F W Y O R K . Bears the Signature Worms " C a s c a r e t s a r e c e r t a i n l y fine. I gave a friend otic w h e n the doctor was treating him for caacr* ot t h e stomach. T h e n e x t morning he paaactf four pieces of a tape worm. He then got a b o x and in three days h e passed a tape-worm <4S fo«C lorn*. It w a s Mr. Matt Freck, of Milleratarg, Dauphin Co.. Pa. I a m quite a worker for Casernrets. I use t h e m m y s e l f and find them beneficial for most any disease caused by impute blood."* Chas, B . Condon, J^ewiaton, Pa., (Mifflin Co.) Pleasant. Palatable. Potent. T a s t e G o o d . D o Crood. N e v e r Sfcken.Weaken or Gripe. 10c, 2Sc. 50c. N e v e r sold in balk. Theaent*- l s e tablet s t a m p e d C C C. Guaranteed t o care or your money back. f LIVE STOCK AND MISCELLANEOLS Electrotypes I N G R E A T V A R I E T Y F O R , S A L E t>lT T H E L O W E S T PRICES BY W E S T E R N N E W S P A P E R U N I O N 521-531 W . Adamn St., Chicago DR. J. D. KELLOGG'9 For Dvflr A S T H M / . 1 U l I I • H I . Remedy for the oromot relief oft* Thirty Years Remedy for t h e p r o m p t relief oft* A s t h m a a n d Hay Fever. Ask y o u f d r U R K l s t f o r I t . Write for FREE SAMPLE^ NORTHROP & LYMAN CO. Ltd., BUFFALO,•.IV A H O M E S T E A D ! Do yon want n I,and H o u i e s t e a i P Iuformavtloal »«nt frre. HUM to Get a Farm of Land. Addraav THE COLONY HOMESTEAD COMPANY Board ol Trade Buildlrxj IndUnaoolU. imilt [guaranteed u n d e r t h e F o o d * Exact Copy of Wrappa* DEFIANCE STARCH - ^ £ - - - - ' - ^ 3 W. N. U., D E T R O I T , NO. 39-1910. \ < *y j,*a »v*. • - VT vtuiiiimttt^tn -»-' as-.fi».rKr."««rr»" • i'v' —^>»'" — ->• - ( ^ ' The Pinckney Exchange Bank Duets a Conservative Banking BusiuBba. .: :: 3 p e r c e n t ' paid on all T i m e Deposits Pinckney Mich. Slut f inrfcanj Ji?patch t>DHUBHlD K V H Y T H C U D A Y HOltHlNU B * ROY W. CAVERLY, PROPRIETOR. Snt«red at ttia PoBtofflce at Pinckney, Michigan *a aecopd-claeb matUsr Adrerttolsft ratal made known on application. L O C A b NEWS. J as, Suiitb was in Howell Friday. L. N. Mc^lear ot Gregory was in Ijvvn last Thursday on business. Mrs. Nettie Vaughn visited in Howell Friday; E. E. Hoyt made a business trip to J i^k's.on Friday. W. T. Wright was in Detroit ;i couple ot days last w^ek . E. E. Hoyt was in Lakeland and Hamburg one day last week. Mrs. Fred Smith of Denver, Colo., has been visiting old friends here. L. N. McCleai of Gregory was in town one day last week on business. Mrs. Haney and daughter Maud haye been visiting at the home of Geo. Divine in Dexter. Afias Florence Kiee returned home Friday after visiting friends neat Jackson. Mrs. Kate Saulsbury ot Tennessee is visiting friends and relatives here this week. Mr. and Mrs. Hush Lake of Chelsea visited friend-, and relatives in this vicinity last week. James Green and wife ot Howell were Sunday visitors at the homy of W. A. Carr and family. Mr. and Mrs. Auble have returned to the Gienbrook farm after visiting her sister in Albion for several weeks. M. D. Carr of Bellviile formerly of this place died at his home Thursday Sept. 15, Funeral services were held Sunday. He was an uncle of W. A. Carr ot this place and was well known here. The Congregational church of America will hold their centennial convention at Boston October 10-22, 1910. Alt societies of Con J'I church are entitled to one delegate. One and onethird fare on New York Central lines. For further information enquire of Hny. A. G. (J^tes. Casper Sykes returned last week from Fowlerville where he has been putting in a new steam heating plant tor Clifford Spender. He expects to go to Stockbridge this week where he will do the plum bin g for Edwin Farmer, who is putting in nearly everything in the plumbing line. A GOOD POSITION —Can be had by ambifibos young men and ladies in the field of "Wireless " o r Rail way telegraphy. Since the eight honr law became effective and since the Wireless companies are establishing stations throughout the country there is a great, shortage of telegraphers. Positions pay beginners from $70 to $90 per month, with good chance ot advancement. The National Telegraph Institute operates aix official institutes in America, under supervision of R.R. and Wireless officials and places all graduates in positions. It will pay yoo to write them for full details at Cincinnati, 0., or Philadelphia, Pa. Lr. C. L. Siglar dud H U.XJeor were in Howell la*t week. i Miss Ruth Mortenson of Ann Arbor has been vtiiting relative here. John Danu and Erastus Kennedy were in Howell one day last wsek. Frank Johnson has erected a windmill on his farm iouth of the depot. Miss Laura Doyle of Jackwoa visited her parents htrre over Sunday, Reuben Kisby and wife of Gregory visited relatives bore over Sunday. Mikb Fitzsinjurious and family of Jackson spent Sunday with relatives here. Edwin Parks and wife of Munith spent Sunday with Edwin Sayles and family. Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Sigler entertained Dr. and Mrs. Harry Haze and family of Lansing a few days this week. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Surdam of Detroit visited her parents, .dr. and Mrs. W. S. Swartbout over Sunday. Mrs. Thos. Read returned last wtek from Grand Rapids where she has been visiting relatives. Miss A!>i-a Schenk of Chelsea has been visiting a tew days at the home of J. A. (Jadwell and wife, Dell Bee be and .family of Fowlerville visited John Teeple and wife over Sunday. They made the trip in their auto. Don't forget the chicken pie supper given by the Cong'l ladies at the opera house Saturday evening Sept. 24. Everybody come. Mrs, Jesse Henry and Mrs. George Mowers were in Gregory last Saturday and attended a family reunion held there. J . A. Cad -veil and wife expect to leave in a few weeks for Ann Arbor where they will retmin for the winter. Tlieir son Ruel will attend College there. Mrs. Alden Carpenter is keeping hcuse for her son-in-law, Fred Lake, while Mr. Carpenter and daughter, Mrs. Lake are visiting friends in Muskegon, The Ladies Home Missionary meet ing held at Portage lake last Friday afternoon was an enjoyable one. This will be the last meeting of the season held at the lake. Rev. Exelby lelt Monday tor Detroit to attend Conference held there this week. His many friends here hope, he will return to Pinckney lor the coming >ear. LeRoy Lewis, expert Ann Arbor optical specialist lias had over 30 years experience in the one specialty, fitting glasses. He is also a graduate of three! sP«ec° and trades. Dr. F. schools, He will be at parlors of! '* l l i e superintendent. Toe Pinckney hotel next Monday, Sept. 26. Mrs. Ewen entertained her daughter Mrs. Sutton ot Flashing and granddaughters, Mrs. Eath of Detroit and Mrs. Hraley of Flushing, tor her birthday lact Thursday. A number of neighbors also gave her a little surprise to remember the day. Ed. Farnam and wife were >n Detroit the first ot the weak. Miss Ella Dolan viaited friends in Gregory one day last week. Mr. Gilkb of Howell visited his daughter Mrs. F, M. Peters^rrer Sunday. Mrs. Mary Parker ot Howell, LOT MM deputy of Livingston county was in town the latter part of last week. Mrs, Ada Pottertouand Mrs. Jennie Layey called on Hamburg tritnds last Saturday and also attended the L.O.T. M.M. lodge. Call next Monday Sept 2JS and have your eyes tested by the new method. Satisfaction guaranteed in every case. LeRoy Lewis, expert Ann Arbor specialist. A number of school mates ot Miss Hazel Peters went to her home last Thursday evening and gave her a farewell surprise as she is about to move to J**eksuD, All report an enjoyable evening. At a meeting of the senior class iast Thursday night the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Pres., Thos. Moran; VU-H Prey., Lucy Cook; Sec, Cora Frost; Treas., Edna Webb. The other members of the class are: Hazel McDougall; Mary Fitzsim mons; Veronica Brogan; Eva Docking. A letter from Kirk Haze of Portland, Texas, gives a little idea ot the place. He is by the seaside now and fish, oysters, crabs and shrimp are of great plenty. Fine bathing all the year round. Cool sea breezes nights and most always during the day. He incidentally enclosed a dollar and wants the paper continued. Last Saturday afternoon the Howell high school camo over here along toward evening with a ball team, and! i although the hour was late our b^ys were ready for them. After seven innings the game was called off on account of darkness with the score 8 to 7 in favor of Pinckney. It was a good game from start *o finish and a return game is expected. Michigan S c h o o l for the Deaf. The Michigan School for the Deaf, at Flint, will open for the fifty-sixth term on Wednesday September 21st. The constitution provides for the education of the deaf and the state has provided this School where every child too deaf to be educated in the public schools, can receive free tuition, board medical attention, etc., The school is in every respect up-to-date. Great attention being given to training in* I). Clark school is beautifully situated in city of Flint. the It Saved His Leg. "All thought I'd lose mr leg," writes J. A. Swensen of Watertown, Wis. "fen years of eczema that 15 doctors could not, cure, had at last laid me up. Thou Hueklens Arnica Salve cured it, sound and well." Intailable for skin emptions, eczema, salt rhenm, boils, f.-ver sores, burns, scalds, ruts and piles, 2 ^ at F. A. Siglers. A Man of Iron Nerve. Indomitable will and tremendous energy are never found where Stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels are out of order. If you want these qualities and the success tliey bring, use Dr. Kings New Life Pills, the matchless regulators, for keen brain and strong body. 25c at F. A Siglers. H. L WILLIAMS Will pay for next Wednesday's delivery, the following cash prices Hotel Change C. E. VanKeuren of Lakewood N. Y has bought the lease and outfit of Hotel Livingston and took possession last I week. He is an experienced hotel j man and comes highly recommended Mr. and Mrs. Boyd havs run a good house and made many friends among its patrons, who regret to see them go. They are to move to their farm near Baldwin—Livingston Tidings. , ^ - W V A V ^ ^ ^ Our Teas and Coffees Are selected with special reference to tastes of our cuatoaiere . • • Come In and bet Us Supply You with just the quality you have been looking for • • ' d u s t R e c e i v e d a Fresh Supply of Cookies. Have Everything In the Grocery b i n e We Gent's Furnishings Ww have the best Hue of Gent's Furnishing iu town, Hats Cups, Winter Uuuderwear, etc., also Candies, Cigars and Tobacco A M V \ V V V \ V \ V \ V \ V \ V * - ^ P O ^ ^ P © W | ' ^ S * J ^ ^ V 0 ^ ^ W 0 ^ ^ W O S \ ^ W O * > ^ W O * ^ ^ © ^ ^ W O W I ^ W C , W I ^ P O ^ ^ ' * } W T h e LadieB of P i n c k n e y a n d vicinity a r e cordially invited to inspect t h e most complete line of T h e "very e l i t e " of fashionable styles tor fall and winter. Not a leading favorute s h a p e missing. Oome in and see for yourselves BB t h e prices fire moderate and will bear inspection Mrs. Mabel Cope Next Door to Post Office Pi n c k u e y , Michigan H. FL1NTOFT General Machinist Pinckney, - Michigan Agent For C A R T E R CAR THERE IS NONE BETTER NONE QUITE SO GOOD CALL AT THE GARAGE AND LET US TELL YOU WHY Fowls Chickens - - - Fresh Candeled Egga - 11c 1 2 c 2 2 c We are h e r e to stay if you will give us a share of yonr business E. G. LAMBERTSON, Agt. The Lash of a Fiend would have been abont as welcome fo A. Cooper of Oswego, N. Y , as a merciless lung-racking cough that defied all remedies for yenrs. "It was most troublesome at night" he writes, "nothing helped me till i used Dr. Kings New Discovery which cured me completely. I never cough at night now." Millions know, its matchless merit for stubborn colds, obstinate coughs, sore lungs, lagrippe, asthma, hemorrhage, croup, whooping cough, whooping cough and hay fever. It relieves quickly and never fails to satisfy. A trial convince*. 60c, $1. Trial bottle free. Its positively guaranteed by P . A. Sigler. The Jack Junior is the only perfect 1 li. p. engine made. \ Runs on either Gasoline or Kerosene The best Engine m a d e for pumping water or other light work. Call and see the e n g i n e work. Glenn Gardner, Agent. lectric Bitters Succeed when everything else fella. In nervous prostration and female weaknesses they are the supreme remedy, as thousands have testified. FOR KIDNEY, LIVER AND STOMACH TROUBLE it is the best medicine ever told ov*r a druggist's counter. PATENTS f R O C U n C D A N D DCFCNDCO. R ntnwijiK or plintn. for expert warr-h *inl f r«* report | Krr«* lulvloo. liow to < ttln patent*, trade mjkrkA,| copyright*. *ta., | N t L C O U N T H I t a . JBu.tinr.tx ttlrtrt with Washington $av*» timtA monry nn>i tftrn the patent. Patent and Infrlngtment Practlet Excluilvtly. Wrlto or como to un »t M« SlaUk StrMt, oup tfoiud «tel« r t » » t Qfte*. W A S H I N G T O N , O. C. GA-SNOW t Business Pointers, < cor Sale. A. fine hor«o and buggy, inquire at this office. FOB SALE 16 breeding owes, cheap if aold a t once. 8813» E. £ . KXLLY A pedigreed Poland China Boar. S8tf Fred J . Teepla Clothes cleaned and preyed. Upto- date work done. Prices right. Leaye clothes at Harrows store. 36t8 STATE O* MICHIGAN, Ttw Circuit Oourt for th« Count/of LlriiigaloQ. Incftaacary. Wijmxu>T. booTT, Complainant • y . BCBTHA^E. UCOTT, Defendant Bait penality in tht Circuit Uourl for the County Of LifiUftU>D{ in Chancery at Howell on the 2Wh day of AuKOBt A. I). 1910. In thla cau e it appearing ttvux an affidavit on nl« that tho dt)f«ud»ac, Banna B. Scott, lal a nouresident of thla State, but la a maideat of Muakingham ooanty, Ohio, and reside* near Oayaport oaaJd atate. Oa motion of WiJIUm K. Hobb, aolioitor Tor complainant, it U ordered that the appearance of the aaal non.reeldent defendant, Bertha X. Soott, be eatnred here In within four ujonthu from the date of thla order; thai la ease of her appearauee abe oauae her enawer to the bill of complaint to be filed and a copy thereof to be aerved on complainant* solicitor within twenty daya alter ser» Ttoe oa ner of the copy of »ald bill and notice of thla order. And If default thereof said bill will be taken aa cunfe«»ed by the »aid noo-re«ident defendant. _ •— It U further ordered, that within twenty days the aomi>lalnant cause a notice of thla order to be pnbjlahed in the Plnokney DISPATCH, a newspaper printed, published and circulated in uaid county and that eald publication be continued therein onoa in each week for els weeks in vuoceaelon; or that he uauae a copy of thla order to be personally served ou said nou-realdent defendant at least twenty days before the lime theroot prescribed lor Lie appearance. hKLDON 8. MINER, Circuit Judge. WILLIAM K. UOBB, Solicitor fur Complainant Bucineea addrees, Howell Michigan. t40 ' " • ' < • — — • • — — " . STATE OK MICHIGAN, the Probate Court of the County of Livlngaton, At a session of eald court held at the Probate Office in the Village of Howell In said County, on the 7th day of September A. D. 1910, Present, Hon. Arthur A. Montague, Judge of j i . B ^ o . / u i n M A nn^w,a^ m ; . , * ^ . . a~A Probst*, in the matter of the eBtatooi Manaard Mre. Co., corner Clinton and MAHY 1>. IVKS, Deceased Frank K. Iv** having tiled in said court bis tinai annual aooount as executor of said estatt* and his petition praying, for the allowance thereof. It is ordered that Friday the 7th day of Oct. A. 1). 1910, at teu o'clock in the forenoon, at eaia Probate Office be and is hereby sppointed for examiulng and allowing Maid account. . It is lurtHur ordered that public notice thereof r>e given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive woekH previouH to said day of bearing, in the Pluckney DISPATCH a newspaper printed and circulated in Bald county. •RTHTJB JL MONTAGU*. t 39 Judge of Probate. UusiueM-like printing. The plain, neat kind that looks riarht. At the DISPATCH office. TO RJBKT. A new atone cottage at the Blufis, Portage lake. Good location. 37Lf C. E Baughn UIBLS WANTED—Between the ages of eighteen and twenty-five to work making muslin underwear and lawn waists. Operators m i k e good wages when they become experienced. Apply STAT* of MICHIGAN: Tbe Probate Coart for the county of LiviDKnton. At a session of said eourt, held at the probate office In the village of Howell in said county ou the9th day of September «. D. 1910. Present, Arthur A. Montague Judge of Probate. In tne matter of the estate of S a m u e l P l a c e w a y , 1 d e c e a » e d Eliea A. PI ace way having filed in said court her petition praying tbat a certain instrument in writing, purporting to be the last, will and testament of said deceased, now on file in Maid court be admitted to probate, and that the administration of said estate be granted to hermelf or to some ether suitable person It is ordered that the 7th day of October A. D. 1910, at ten o'clock iu the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing eald petition. It is fart her ordered, that public notioe thereof he given by publlcatlonof a copy of this order, for three successive weektt previous to said day o f bearing in the PINCKKBY DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and circulai ed i n said county. t 39 ARTHUR A. MONTAGU*, Jodft d Probata. SO YEANS* EXPERIENCE TRADE M A R K S DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS A C . Anyone sending a nketch and description nay Onlckljr ascertain our opinion free whether an invention Is probably patentable. Communications strictly cotiQdcntlal. HANDBOOK on Patents sent free. Oldeat agency for seenrlngjtatenu. Patents taken through Munn A Co. receive Scientific American. iHn liation ao year; foormontba Branch Office, 8 Jackson streets, Jackson, Mich. 36t4 WANTED — Dosraopolitan Magazine requires the services of a representative in Pinckney to look after subscription renewala and to extend circulation by special methods which have proved unusually su cessful. Salary and commission. Previous experience desirable but not essential. W hole time or spare time. Address, with references, H. C. Campbell, Cosmopolitan Magazine, 1789 Broadway, New York City. Uast Call for Taxes. The village tax-roll for tbe village ot Pinckney is at the Pinckney Exchange bank lor collection. All taxes must be paid on or before October 1st. H. il. GEER, Village Treas. BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. 8IQLEH M. D- C. L, SIQLER M. D DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physicians and Surgeons. All calls promptly attended today or night. Office on Mainxtreet Pinckney, Mich. A handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest circulation of any soientiOe Journal. Terms. 93 a '; four months, $L Sold by ail newsdealers. NIB****,, Newark F 8t* Washington* '• Grand Trunk Time Table (For the Convenience of our readers.) J. W. BIRD PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER SATISFACTION GIURMTEED For information, call at the Pinckney Drs- TATCH office. Auction Hills Free Rell a n d W e b s t e r R t r a l P h o n e s A r r a n g e m e n t s made for sale by phone H my e x p e n s e . Oc*. 07 A d d r e s s , D e x t e r , /Michigan County School Commiislofier Pinckney is proud to be represented on the County Ticket this year by crach a man as H. D. McUougall, Superintendent of tbe 'Public Bcboohi of Pjtwknej and Candidate for County Commiaeioner of Schools of Livingston county on tbe Republican ticket. Trains East 9:04 A. M. 4:35 P. M. Trains West 10:11 A, M. 8:43 P . M . I 1 UJJ NT AUCTIONEER Pinckney^ IVi If you are c o n t e m p l a t i n g lmving «n Huction, let us know by mail nr Mutual P h o n e N o . 4 2 . Satisfaction guaranteed. Cups furnished free. HOTEL. G R I S W O b D &^r.uS: Detroit, Mich. Postal Hotel Co. F R E D P O S T A " L , P r c » . M. A . S H A W , M a n a g e r ^SO.OOO N o w belnA E x p e n d e d In R e m o d e l i n g , F u r n l » h l n £ a n d D e c o r a t i n g We Will Have Dwo hundred roomi all with bath*. New Ladies' and Gentlemen'i Cafe New Grill for Gentlemen Few H«U, with aenting capacity of 400 penwmH, for Conventions, Banquets, Luncheon, Card Partiea and Dances Bis Private Dining rooms for Clobn and After * Theatre Parties Private Parlors for Weddings, Receptions, Meetings Etc. Our facilities for high clnaa service are exceptional and niroilar to the best hotels of New York. lWraesA now goinjr on as nsnal. C l u b Breakfast, 25 Cents and up Luncheon, 50 cents Table <T Hote Dinner, 7 5 c e n t s Also Service a la Carte Rates (European) $1.00 to $ 3 . 0 0 Per Day. Mr. McDougall was born in Ontario Canada, and alter attending the Ontario public schools, entered tbe Strathroy Coilttgate Institute and completed a lour year course there. He then came to Michigan, taught three years, and entered tbe Michigan State Normal College, where he completed a tour year course, obtaining a life certificate. Mr. AicD^ugall, as a Superintendent teacher and disciplinarian has been eminently successful, having taught three years in the public schools 6 at Napoleon, five years in Carleton, two in Dundee, and this is hio second year in Pinckney. He realizes fully the responsibilities and duties that devolve upon him, be luves his work, throws himsell into it body and soul, hence the secret ot his success. The voters o! Livingston county will make no mistake by casting their vote for him November eight, next, and he will tally appreciate any tavor you may bestow upon him. AUCTION R. CLINTON, Auctioneer H a v i n p decided t o ditjeoutinue farming, 1 will sell my stock a t P u b l i c Auction o n what is known as t h e old W h i t e farm H milea e o u t h e a r t of Anderson on at 1 o'clock sharp T h e following pereonal property to-wit Brown Mare with foal, wt 1300, ') yrB Bay Mare will. f\»;il, wt. 1200, 10 ym. lilack Gelding wt. KM>, 10 yrb. Bay Colt, 4 UH-UIIIH old Pair Twiq Muleo 4 mouths old 15 H e a d of Cattle Holbteiu I'uw 7 yrs. old due Oct. 1*2 Holuteiu Cow 0 years old due N o v . lit) Holbtein Cow 0 years old d u e D e c . 6 H o U t e i n H e i f i r giving milk, o yrb. d u e Jan. 1 Ilolstein Cow new milch, 7 years Spotted Cow K years old due Sept. .'i0 Ked Cow 0 years due Oct. 1 Red Cow 9 vears o l d d u e J a n . 1 Red Cow 7 years o l d , new milch Spotted Cow 8 years old due D e c . 1 Holsteiu heifer o years o l d due J a n . '20 llolptein heifer 2 years old due N o v . l o HoUiein heifer 2 years old due N o v . 20 Ho](*tt:in heifer 1 year old Holptem heifer 9 months old Holstein lieifer 10 months old Holsteiu Bull, 2 years, eligible to r^ginter Brood sow due October 20 7 Shoate 100 lbs. each ^ HO hens, quantity y o u n g chickens 22 Turkeys Deering M o w e r McCormick Kake Truck Wagon Road Wagitn Stock and H a y rack, nearly new Top Buggy Milk Wagon 2-hon-e Cultivator 2 1-horne Cultivators Spring tooth harrow GO-tooth harrow Oliver Plow Weeder <Train drill Cutter Bob Sleigh o Milk Cans Set Single Harness Set douhle harness. ne»rly new Double harrel shot gun \io^ kettle Stcne boat Wheel barrow 175 t>u. Oat* 20 gal. of vinegar Other articles too numerous to m e n t i o n Circuit Court Commissioner T^TPTMVT^! * '^^ H u m s °^ ^'r> a » d under C A S H . All sums above that amount a *- - I - i x l i . i l O • credit of twelve months time will be given on good bankable notes hearing b' per cent interest. Lt vvill become necessary to electa Circuit Court Commissioner at the tall election November eight. The office ol Circuit Court Commissioner pays a small Sdlary and ha* always been considered a young man's office and has been held by a young man up to two years ago. Tbe Kepoblican candidate is Mr. fiienn C. Yelland, a bright young altotney at Howell. He is a graduate ot the Detroit College of Law which is classed amoog the leadtog law'schools ot the United States and is a nephew of Probate -Judge Judd Yelland ot Escanaba, Mich., loimerely one ot tbe leading attorneys in Hcwell. He is striving diligently to build up a law practice in Howell, despite the competition in tbe It^al profession there, but Mr. Yelland is a bright, energetic, wtraigbt forward young man and is destined in the future to ba.one of Michigan's foremost attorneys. A young aticrney has a rough road to travel and it takes a long while tor htm to build up a practice. It there is anyone that a person would help along,it is a _> oung man who is potting forth his best efforts to succeed. Therefore the people? of Livingston county, irrespeehnu party politics should put their shonliei to the wheel and elect Mr. Yelland Circuit Court Commissioner, which office will hold hioi up and boost him along until he succeeds in building up a law practice, and the citizens ot the county will never regret it and will discover that they have fine of Ibe most competent Circuit Court Commissioners that ever held office in old Livingston county. Don't Break Down. Severe strains on the vital organ?, like stain9 on machinery, canse breakdowns. You can't overtax stomach, liver, kidneys, bowels or nerves without serious danger to yourself. It you are week or run down or under strain ot any kind, take Electric bitters the matchless tonic medicine. Mrs. J. E Van de Sande ot Kirkland, 111., writes "That I did not break down while enduring a meat severe strain for three months is due wholly to Electric Bitters." Use them And nnjoy health and strength. Satisfaction positively guaranteed. 50c at F, A. Siglers, Wellington B. White Auction Sale T h e undersigned having rented his farm will sell at P u b l i c Auction on Friday, Sept. 3 0 nt 10:00 o'clock sharp, on what is known a s rJTlio JOHN MOOKE FARM 1\ miles s o u t h of Gregory atul 2 milea weflt of Unadilla T h e following described p r o p e r t y : Horse K yeam old weight 12oO Horse 1(1 veni> oUl weight V2*0 FMJond Mi're wirh f'-nl by California J r . HJnad Horse 5-months old Colt by California J r . Grey Mare 12 years old, weight 1000 20 new milch (V>w>, 10 Holsteins ! One new < >ntario Dtiil I Three W l o e l Cultivator Three A j ix Cultivators Two ( Miver Plows One Spring tooth Harrow : One in-tooth Drag : Wheelbarrow Seeder Corn Sf filer 2 Purlmm Hulls 1 H o l s h i n Hull Hrtrjioon Fork, rope anil piillevs '2 yearling I'nrlinm Steers 2 Herford Heifers 2 years old 6 Heifer Calves 7 Sows with pigs One Deering Hinder One McCormick Mower T w o Triiek Wagons Milk Wji^on Hay Mini >ti>ek ruck combined Two Ti»p Huggies ("art 40 Shi :Os Pi itform Spring Wngon Cutter Tw » >et i-Iol) ^iel^b^l T w o aud a half set heavy worK Harness One Deering Mower Dane H a y Leader Set light driving Harness On* H a y Rake One Bean Puller Set Single Harness P u r riy V f* One Land Holler Kobe, Fork., Shovels, e t c . T E R M S o f S A L E AH'Sums ot $o.00 or muier, ('su*h. Ail Sums over that amount, 8 month* time nti -ni-d bankable notes bearing (i per rent interest ZPxee HdVLn-cib. a t ZLToori P. B IVBS, Auctioneer T. H. HOWUBTT, Clepk H. BATES & SON. Prop. Ciregory, Mic Route 2 Pinckncy Dispatch KOY W. C A V E K L Y , Publisher H N U K N K V , - - 4HUUIOAN Have you taken 15 minutes off to jU&rn Esperanto? NO CLOUDS III SIGHT COLONEL GEORGE HAftVEY 8AYSJ COUNTRY A L L RIGHT. Dear, dear, when an asbestos plant t u r n s , where does safety 11«? In time to come man may evolve a blunderprool, wreckleaa railroad. Paris has thoughtfully relegated the hobble skirt to the m u w u m of horrors. In the agreement between Korea and Jajpan the latter did the agreeing for both. A Long island milkman mlitook a mule tor a cow. Moral: One cannot be too careful THE WRITER SEES NO CLOUD Striking Article In North American Review That la Attracting Wide Attentlun. A determination to practise what we preach keeps UB from doing too much preaching. "Kondamnlgughin," the cuss word In Esperanto, la ornamental, but too long for practical use. There ought to be a greater difference between civilization and the merely complicated life. Men may beat the birda flying, but the birds don't have much trouble with their propeller blades. "A woman-hater has been captured by cookies." More than one manhater has been won by dough. Europe cannot expect to experience a cholera epidemic and an epidemic of American tourists at the same time. In the coming sham battle of areoplanes is the contest to see which crowd of aviators hurt themselveB least? Washington has displaced the eagle and has made the woodpecker the state bird. This will make Old Baldy red-headed. Occasional showers are- useful, but the weather man should not go away on his vacation and forget to turn them off. It has been decided that a divorced woman is the widow of her former husband. This classes husbands with the dead ones. Married men, according to statistics, are subject to fewer accidents than •are single men. Somebody is keeping tab on their hours. An Illinois man has patented a safety pin with two points. However, wearerB of the gallus are still waiting for the two-headed nalL It may be marvelous, but It is human that Susie, the pet ape, should refuse chewing gum simply because her teacher tells her to? The Philadelphia man who was choked to death by a high collar died a death that ought to turn Harry Lehr and Berry Wall green with envy. Half a million in counterfeit coin has been recovered by the United States in the past year. Has any one heard of any real money being recovered? Correspondents are arguing that a lie Is occasionally justifiable and a Brooklyn judge decides that "dam" is not profane. Being good is becoming easier. In Paris filet of beef is worth 50 cents a pound and only cheap cuts of horse meat are as low as 20 cents. jNo wonder they call it "that dear Paris." The language of the North American Indian and the Japanese contain no CUBS words. What a handicap when a n aborigine hit MB finger with a prehistoric ax! Canada has discovered that it. has ,$39,000,000,000 worth of peat bogs and It is wondering how It can induce its iPeople to use peat at a low cost in preference to coal at high cost. The uncle of the King of Portugal, who saw a man killed in a street fight among ruffians in New York, is now in a position to go home and write a book about American civilization. Esperanto will never offend against t h e pure-food laws, unless its advocates, being merely human, revolt •gainst its limited expressions for •motional relief. Its vocabulary does mot contain a single swear word. ' England in now figuring on a gasdriven battleship to render obsolete «11 vessels of the Dreadnought type- People over there must sit up nights thinking of new ways to spend public (money. The attention of business and professional men in all portions of the country has been attracted to a strikingly strong article by CoL George Harvey In the September Issue of the North American Review In which the writer takes a view of the greatest hopefulness for the future of America; and Americans. The article Is entitled "A Plea for t h e Con nervation of Common Sense," and it is meeting with the cordial approval of business men of all shades of political opinion throughout the entire country. In part, Colonel Harvey says: "Unquestionably a spirit of unrest dominates the land. But, If It be true that fundamentally the condition of the country Is sound, must we necessarily succumb to despondency, abandon effort looking to retrieval and cringe like cravens before clouds that only threaten? Rather ought we not to analyze conditions, search for causes, find the root of the distress, which even now exists only in men's minds, and then, after the American fashion, apply such remedies as seems most likely to produce beneficent results? Capital and Labor Not Antagonistic. "The Link that connects labor with capital 1B not broken but we may not deny that it is less cohesive than it should be or than conditions warrant. Financially, the country is stronger than ever before in its history. Recovery from a panic HO severe as that of three years ago was never before so prompt and comparatively complete. The masses are practically free from debt. Money Is held by the banks in abundance and rates are low. "Why, then, does capital pause upon the threshold of investment? The answer, we believe, to be plain. It awaits adjustment of the relations of governmc ~<t to business. • • • The sole problem consists of determining how government can maintain au even balance between aggregations of interests, on the one hand, and the whole people, o n ' t h e other, protecting the latter against extortion and saving the former from mad assaults. "The solution is not easy to find for the simple reason that the situation is without precedent. But Is not progress being made along sane and cautious lines? • • • Conserve Common Sense. "Is not the present, as we har* seen, exceptionally secure? What, then, of preparations for the future? Patriotism is the basis of our institutions. And patriotism in the minds of our youth is no longer linked solely with fireworks and deeds of daring. It Is taught in our schools. A new course has been added—a course in loyalty. Methodically, our children learn how to vote, how to conduct primaries, conventions and elections, how to discriminate between qualifications of candidates and, finally, how to govern as well as serve. They are taught to despise bribery and all forms of corruption and fraud as treason. Their creed, which they are made to know by heart, is not complex. It is simple, but comprehensive, no leRB beautiful in diction than lofty in aspiration. These are the pledges which are graven upon their memories: "AB it is cowardly for a soldier to run away from battle, so it is cowardly for any citizen not to contribute his share to the well-being of his country. America is my own dear land; she nourishes me, and I will love her and do my duty to her, whose child, servant and civil soldier I am. "As the health and happiness of my body depend upon each muscle and nerve and drop of blood doing its work in ItB place, so the health and happiness of my country depend upon each citizen doing his work in his place. "These young citizens are our hostages to fortune. Can we not safely assume that the principles animating their lives augur well for the permanency of the Republic? When before have the foundation stones of continuance been laid with such care and promise of durability? "The future, then, is bright. And the present? Rut one thing is needful. No present movement is more laudable than that which looks to conservation of natural resources. But let us never forget that the greatest inherent resource of the American people is Common Sense. Let that be conserved and applied without cessation, and Roon it will be found that, all the 111R of which we complain but know not of are only such as attend upon the growing pains of a great and blessed country MICHIGAN STATE NEWS Ann Arbor.—At the closing session of the annual convention of the Michigan Retail Shoe Dealers' association, the following officers were elected: President, O. D. Allen, Detroit; first vlce-preBident, Fred B. Elliott, Flint; second vice-president, Leo Qranner, Ann Arbor; third vice-president, Rolls. Chase, Owoeso; fourth vice-president, Joseph H. Bresset, Bay City; secretary, Fred Q. Clark, Detroit; treasurer, Edward Stocker, Detroit Dr. Carrie Classen of this city, was elected president of the state board of osteopaths, after resigning the secretaryship. Doctor Classen replaced Dr. William Jones of Adrian, who resigned the presidency and was elected to the position left* vacant by the resignation of Doctor Classen. Owoeso—AinBley Phillips, residence unknown, was caught in Ruudell Bros.' commission house a t one o'clock and at eight had been bound oyer to the circuit court for burglary. Two neighboring business places had been broken open, but nothing taken. Muskegon.—KlaaB Battema, an aged Holland-American pioneer, died after his skull was fractured in a fall to the pavement from an interurban car. He never regained consciousness following the accident. MuBkegon.—Albert Condon of Hart was probably fatally inujred and 200 more passengers badly shaken up as the result of refrigerator car getting loose and crashing into an excursion train which was just pulling out of the north yards. The runaway car had been left on a siding and no one knows how it got away, but it is thought that the brakes were improperly set. Condon was sitting in the combination baggage and smoking car, which the heavily loaded freight car struck first, and was hurled to the floor with awful force. Holland.—In a letter written to Sheriff Andre, Richard H. Post, the young Holland real estate dealer, wanted here on the charge of issuing fraudulent paper, remonstrates against the delay in bringing him here for trial and reiterates his willingness to face the charge. Post has been confined in the Mexican prison at Monterey for 61 days and is willing to waive all formality of extradition papers. He has, since his arrest, refused the offer of friends to obtain his freedom. Cadillac—Jack Summerfeldt, aged about twenty-five years, died here of typhoid fver. Where his home was or who his relatives are the nurses at Mercy hospital were unable to learn from him. He had been working here all summer. It is supposed he had a brother at Saginaw and a sister at Merrill. Port Huron.—William Bennett, aged 65 years, one of the best known farmers of Buel township, Sanilac county, was thrown against a manger, in his barn while loading sheep, and was so seriously injured that he died soon afterwards. Mr. Bennett was one of the first farmers in the vicinity. He was the father of Thomas Bennett of Port Huron. Ionia.—Arthur W. Normlngton, a prosperous young farmer of Orange township, is dead here as the result of an accident. He was "assisting in moving a separator from his barn to the street. The machine got away from them and Normington, who had hold of the tongue, was knocked down. The wheels of the front truck struck him, crushing in four ribs, from the result of which he died. Frankfort.—The people who have been circulating the petition to be presented to the board of supervisors this month asking that the local option question be again submitted to the electors of Benzie county, have turned in their papers with 1,200 names attached. Two years ago the county went dry. From present indications the next election will sec it. wet again, as the wets secured more than half of the names of the electors in the county on their petition. Adrian.—Lottie Frey of Kalamazoo county and Pearl Blakeley of Lapeer county, inmates of the state industrial Behoof for girls at Adrian, escaped. They were caught near Onsted by Deputy Sheriff Bert Short, after they had tramped all night without, food, covering a dintance of 23 miles, and were returned to the institution. Alpena.—Joseph Sylyester, who was found dead in the finishing room of the Huron cement plant, his body lying near an electric motor, is believed to have been electrocuted. He leaves a large family. Flint.—The Flint, schools are so crowded that 1,500 children have been unable to find seats, and the board of education will hold a special meeting to provide quarters for them. Pontiac—Mrs. Albert. O. Savage, aged thirty-eight, was found dead in bed at her home in Clyde at an early hour. She had been ill for some time, but death is believed to have been due to heart disease. Her death was a severe shock to her family, consisting of a husband, two sons and a daughter. "OLD GUARD" DOWNED. Insurgents Carry Washington; Pfllndexter fs Sent to Senate. In the insurgent Btorm that swept over the BUte ot Washington at the primaries the "old guard" of the Republican party lost everything. Miles Poindexter, of Spokane, an Insurgent leader in the present house, was nominated for United States senator by 40,000 plurality,., carrying every county in the state, defeating his leading opponent, Judge Burke, ot Seattle, In Burke's own precinct, and carrying Pierce county, the son»e of the other regular candidate, James M. Assign. President Taft made an effort two weeks ago, through Secretary Bellinger, to concentrate the oppositlo i to Mr. Poindexter In one regular candidate. The president obtained the withdrawal of former Senator John L. Wilson, of Seattle, according to Mr. Wilson, but James M. Ashton. of Tacoma, and Thomas Burke, of Seattle, insisted on remaining in the race and dividing the regular vote. The balloting shows that a concentration of the regulars would not have won. A TIHIWtY WAHNTtW Backache, headache*, d i t t y spells and distressing urinary troubles warn you of dropsy, diabetes and fatal Bright'* disease. Act In time by curing the kidneys with Doan's Kidney Pills. They have cured thousands and will cure you. Mrs. Frances Col- Una, curse, Box 30, Boonville, Mo., says: "For ,30 years I . suffered from kidney trouble. I had back pains and was bothered by dizrinesa. I became tired ekally and was very nervous. The kidney secretions also proved annoying. Doan's Kidney Pills benefited me promptly. They have my highest endorsement." Remember t h e name—Doan's. For sale by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. T. Browne Freed in Bribe Case. Lee O'Neil Browne, of Ottawa, 111., democratic legislative loader, charged with bribery in connection with the election of William Lorlmer to the United States senate, was acquitted by a jury in Judge George Kersten's division of the criminal court at Chicago. The jury, which took eight ballots, was out 21 hours. On the first ballot it stood eight to four for acquittal. The final juror standing out for conviction was won over to sign the verdict of acquittal. The verdict was returned in open court. O U T OF T H E QUESTION. President Taft Celebrates Birthday. President Taft was 53 years old Thursday, and celebrated his birthday anniversary quietly. He was fairly deluged with telegrams of congratulation, one ot the messages coming from King George V. of England. Aunt Delia Torrey sent her love. The president golfed during the morning with John Hays Hammond and Captain Archie Butt and ate a birthday dinner with hi8 friends, the McMillans, of Cincinnati, who have a summer place near Beverly. Mrs. Taft is. in New York. Gerbracht Gets Two Years. Ernest W. Gerbracht, former superintendent of the Williamsburg refinery of the American Sugar Refining Co., who with Charles R. Heiko, former secretary and treasurer of the company, was convicted last spring of conspiracy to defraud the government by the underweighing of sugar, was sentenced at New York to two years in the federal penitentiary at Atlanta and fined $5,000 by Judge Martin in the United States court. Liberia Thanks America for Aid. A mass meeting was held at Monrovia, Liberia, recently at which resolutions were passed thanking all the American friends of the republic for the aid rendered that state during the recent critical period of its history, and declaring that the help of the United States alone saved Liberia from dismemberment at the hands of the powers of Europe. Fred—I hear George and his wife never quarrel now. Maud—No, you see they're one now; and it takes two to make a quarrel. FOR THE SKIN AND SCALP Because of Its delicate, emollient, sanative, antiseptic properties derived from Cuticura Ointment, united with the purest of cleansing Ingredients and most refreshing of flower odors, Cuticura Soap Is unrivaled for preserving, purifying and beautifying t h t skin, scalp, hair and hands, and, assisted by Cuticura Ointment, for dispelling itching irritation and Inflammation and preventing clogging of the pores, the cause of many disfiguring facial eruptions. All who delight In a clear skin, soft, white hands, a clean, wholesome scalp and live, glossy hair, will find that Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment realise every expectation. Cuticura Remedies are sold throughout the world. Potter Drug & Chem. Corp., sole proprietors, Boston, Mass. Send to them for the latest Cuticura Book, an au< thority on the best care of the skin, scalp, hair and hands. It Is mailed free on request. MEET IN CONGRESS AT ROME Lorimer Resigns From Hamilton Club. Senator William Lorimer resigned from the Hamilton club of Chicago. In his communication to President John H. Batten withdrawing from membership the senator merely confines himself to the announcement that he wishes to cease being a member of the organization. No reason is assigned. THE MARKETS. D E T R O I T - - C a t t l e m a r k e t 10(SH5c l o w e r t h a n l a s t T h u r s d a y . W e q u o t e beef s t e e r s a n d h e i f e r s , $6; s t e e r s a n d h e i f e r s , 1,000 to 1,200, $5.25 ra)5.50; s t e e r s a n d h e i f e r s , 800 to 1,000, $4.75@ 5; g r a s s s t e e r s a n d h e i f e r s t h a t a r e fat, S00 to 1,000, $4.75ff?5; g r a s s s t e e r s a n d h e i f e r s t h r u a r e fat, 500 to TOO, $3,50 0 4.2"f>; c h o i c e fat. r o w s . $4.50; pood f a t c o w s , $4.faM.2.r>; c o m m o n c o w s , $3603.50; c a n n e r s , J2.2RW2.sri; e h o l e p h e a v y b u l l a , $3.50 W 3.75; s t o c k h u l l s , $4.25; fnlr t o Rood h o l o g n a s , b u l l s , $3.50 (f*)3.75; s t o c k h u l l s , $3(rrN3.25; c h o i c e f e e d i n g s t e e r s . 800 t o 1,000, J 4 W 4 . 7 5 ; f a i r f e e d i n g s t e e r s , 800 t o 1,000. J 3 . 5 0 P 4 ; c h o i c e s t o c k e r s , :,00 t o 700, $ 3 . 5 0 « 4; f a i r s t r i k e r s , 500 t o 700, $3(11)3.50; s t o c k h e i f e r s , $3W3.50; m i l k e r s , l a r g e , y o u n g , m e d i u m a g e , $4O0j)fiO; c o m m o n m i l k e r s , $25 ¢7)35. V e a l C a l v e s — M a r k e t , s t r o n g a t l a s t w e e k ' s p r i c e s . R e s t , $9.50<7/)tO; o t h e r s , $4 W9: milch c o w s a n d s p r i n g e r s s t e a d y . S h e e p nnd T ^ a m h s — M a r k e t s t e a d y a t l a s t w e e k ' s p r i c e s . T r a d e f a i r l y a c t i v e . " N a g l c P a c k i n g Co. a g a i n on t h e m a r - k e t " for l a m b s , c a l v e s a n d s h e e p . R e s t l a m b s , ffi.iiftp6.fi0; f a i r t o g o o d l a m b s , $5.75Pfi.25; l i g h t t o c o m m o n l a m b s , $4.75fo'5.50 ; fair t o g o o d s h e e p . $3.50® 4.50; c u l l s a n d c o m m o n . $ 3 . 7 5 ^ 4 25 H o g s — M a r k e t , n o t h i n g sold u p ' t o n o o n ; b i d d i n g $9.256/)9.40. or 3 5 P 4 0 c . l o w e r t h a n last. T h u r s d a y . R a n g e of p r i c e s : U g h t to g o o d b u t c h e r s $9 25(3 2 ' n 4 n ^ P $9.250/(1n.4^0': s«t-a2g"s'i,W f1l-.33 :,:o ff l i g h t y o r k e r s , KAKT BT7KFAI/-), N. Y. — Cn tt 1« sfend v. H o g s Rtendy; h e a v y , $fl.50(R)f) fiO- y o r k - e r s , $9.70ro)9.S0; pip*. $9.fio. S h e e p s l o w - b e s t l a m b s , $7.25(8)7.40: y e n r l i n g s $5 50 C a V v ^ ' i r r t V l t ? 4 - 7 6 ® 4 - 8 6 1 e W P R ' »«®4.B0. International Gathering of Foes of Tuberculosis to Be Held Late in September. O r a l n , K t r . D K T T l O T T - A V h e a t : C a s h a n d S e p - t e m b e r No 2 red. 97 l - 2 c ; P w e m b e r $1^02 1-2; May, $1 07 1-4. No 1 w h i S ^ C o r n - C a s h No 2, r.fir; No 2 y e l l o w , ^ 0 . ^ r s t a n d a r d , 3fic; No 3 w h | t e > R y e — C n s r i N o 1. 7°c- N o o R<(r R r r , n s - C a s h . $2.3 ;i ; ( , l t ' n b e r , ' J2 1SN o v e m b e r , $2.12. '^> r i o v e r s e e r l — P r i m r *pot, O r t o h e r n n d M a r c h . $9.75; p r i m e a l s i k e . Jf)"", T i m o t h y s e e d - - P r i m s p o t , $4"!4ft. Official announcement of the Seventh International Congress on Tuberculosis, which will include representatives from every civilized country In the world, has been made by the National Association for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis. The congress will be held in Rome from September 24 to 30, 1911, and will be similar in many respects to that held in Washington In the fall of 1908. The congress, which meets every three years, will be under the direct patronage of the king and queen of Italy. An American committee of 100 will be appointed as the official representatives of the United States. Meanwhile the National Association for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis is acting In that capacity and its office Li New York will be the headquarters for the United States delegation. The secretary general of the congress is Prof. Vittorio Ascoli of Rome. As a direct result of the stimulus of the last, international congress lield in this country, the American committee will be able to report that, the number of tuberculosis agencies in this country have been tripled in the three years. More than twice as much money is being spent In the fight against tuberculosis by private societies and institutions, and the appropriations of federal, state, municipal and county have increased nearly fourfold. It is estimated that nearly $15,- 000,000 will he spent in anti-tuberculosis work in 1910. Taken at His Word. "Since ^ou are so busy today," sair^ the urbane'journalist, "will you kindly tell me when and where I can meet you for an interview?" "Oo to blazes!" exclaimed the irate politician. "Thanks. I'll consider it an appointment." ,*€ A girl who sits and waits for a man to p r o p e r must feel a good deal like a cat that is watching a rathole. tf. The Man in Lower Ten ^ / ' >i\ i: > / By Mary Roberta MMait Author •* TW Orcvlar S u i m » Dartraliau »y M. J. KETTNUt (Copyright, by Bobbs-MerJlll Co.) 3YNOPSIS. Lawrence Blakeley, lawyer, g'bes to fMttxburv with the forged notes In the Bronson case to get the deposition of John GUmore, millionaire. In the latter'a houae he is attracted by the picture of a girl whom Gllmore explains is his granddaughter. Alison West. He says her father is a roaca) and a friend of the forger. A lady requests Blakeley to buy her a Pullman ticket. He gives her lower eleven and retains lower ten. He finds a man in a drunken stupor In lower ten and goes to bed In lower nine. He awakens In lower seven and finds that his bag and clothes are. missing. The man In lower ten la found murdered. His name, it develops, is Simon Harrington. The man who disappeared with Blakeley'a clothes Is suspected. Blakeley becomes interested In a girl in blue. Circumstantial evidence places Blakeley under suspicion of murder. The train is wrecked. Blakeley is rescued from the burning car by the girl in blue. His arm la broken. Together they go to the"\ Carter farm for breakfast The girl proves to be Alison West, his partner's sweetheart. AllEon's peculiar actions mystify the lawyer. She drops her gold bag and Blakeley, unnoticed, puts it in his pocket. He returns home and learns from his landlady of strange happenings, Blakeley learns that a fellow victim of the wreck, is In the hospital. CHAPTER Xil—Continued. And there was no one I could talk to about it, no one to tell me how hideously absurd it was, no one to give me a slap and tell me there are tons of fine gold chains made every year, or to point out the long arm of coincidence! With my one useful hand 1 fumbled the things back into the bag and thrust it deep out of sight among the pillows. Then I lay back In a cold perspiration. What connection had Alison West with this crime? Why had she stared so at the gun-metal cigarette case that morning on the train? What had alarmed her so at the farmhouse? What had she taken back to the gate? Why did she wish she had not escaped from the wreck? And last, in heaven's name, how did a part of her necklace become torn off and covered with blood? Downstairs McKnight was still at the telephone, and amusing himself with Mrs. Klopton in the interval of waiting. "Why did he come home in a gray suit, when he went away in a blue?" he repeated. "Well, wrecks are queer things, Mrs. Klopton. The suit may have turned gray with fright. Or perhaps wrecks do as queer stunts as lightning. Friend of mine once was struck by lightning; he and the caddy had taken refuge under a tree. After the flash, when they recovered consciousness, there was my friend in the caddy's clothes, and the caddy in his. And as my friend was a large man and the caddy a very small boy—" McKnight's story was interrupted by the indignant Btam of the dining room door. He was obliged to wait some time, and even his eternal cheerfulness was ebbing when he finally got the hospital. "Is Dr. Van Kirk there?" he asked. "Not there? Well, can you tell me how the patient is whom Dr. Williams, from Washington, operated on last night? Well, I'm glad of that. Is she conscious? Do you happen to know her name? Yes, I'll hold the line." There was a long pause, then Mc- Knight's voice: "Hello—yes. Thank you very much. Good-by." He came upRtairs, two steps at a time. "Look here," he said, bursting into the room, "there may be something In your theory, after all. The woman's name—it may be a coincidence, but it's curiouR—her name is Sullivan." "What did I tell you?" I said, sitting up suddenly in bed. "She's probably a sister of that scoundrel in lower seven, and she was afraid of what he might do." "Confound this arm," 1^ said, paying for my energy with some excruciating throbs. "There's so much to be looked after, and here I am, bandaged, splintered, and generally useless. It's a beastly shame." "Don't forget that I am here," said McKnight pompously. "And another thing, when you feel this way Just remember there are two less desirable places were you might be. One is jail, and the other is—" He strummed on an imaginary harp, with devotional eyes. Put McKnight's Hght-heartedness jarred on me that morning. I lay and frowned under my helplessness. When by chance I touched the little gold bag, It seemed to scorch my fUuKera, Rlchey, rinding me unresponsive, left to keep hie luncheon engagement with Alison W e n t As be clattered down the stairs, I turned my back to the morning sunshine and abandoned myself to misery. By what strain on her frayed nerves was Alison West keeping up, 1 wondered? But McKnfgbt had not gone, after all. 1 heard him coming back, his vofce preceding him, and I groaned with irritation. "Wake u p l " be called. "Somebody's sent you a lot of flowers. Please hold the box, Mrs. Klopton; I'm going out to be run down by an automobile." 1 roused to feeble i n t e r e s t My brother's wife is punctilious about such things; all the new babies in the family have silver rattles, and all the sick people flowers. McKnight pulled up an armful of roses, and held them out to me. "Wonder who they're from?" he Bald, tumbling in the box for a card. "There's no name—yes, here's one." He held it up and read it with exasperating slowness. " 'Best wishes for an early recovery. A COMPANION IN MISFORTUNE/ "Well, what do you know about that!" he exclaimed. "That's Homething you didn't tell me, Lollie." "It was hardly worth mentioning," 1 said mendaciously, with my heart beating until I could hear i t She had not forgotten, after all. McKnight took a bud and fastened it in Lis buttonhole. I'm afraid I was not especially pleasant about it. They were her roses, and anyhow, they were meant for me. Richey left very soon, with an irritating final grin at the box. "Good-by, sir woman-hater," he jeered at me from the door. So he wore one of the roses she had sent me, to luncheon with her, and I lay back among my pillows and tried to remember that it was his game, anyhow, and that I wasn't even drawing cards. To remember that, and to forget the broken necklace under my head! CHAPTER X I I I . Faded Roses. I was in the house for a week. Much of that time I spent in composing and destroying letters of thanks to Miss West, and in growling at the doctor. McKnight dropped In daily, but he was less cheerful than usual. Now and then I caught him eyeing me as if he had something to say, but whatever it was he kept it to himself. Once during the week he went to Baltimore and saw the woman in the hospital there. From the description I had little difficulty In recognizing the young woman who had been with the murdered man in Pittsburg. But she was still unconscious. An elderly aunt had appeared, a gaunt person in black, who sat around like a buzzard on a fence, according to McKnight, and wept, in a mixed figure, into a damp handkerchief. On the last day of my imprisonment he stopped in to thrash out a case that was coming up in court the next day, and to play a game of double solitaire with me. ' W h o won the ball game?" I asked. "We were licked. Ask me something pleasant. Oh, by the way, Bronson's out to-day." "I'm glad I'm not on his bond," I said pessimistically. "He'll clear out." "Not he." McKnight pounced on my ace. "He's no fool. Don't you suppose he knows you took those notes to Pittsburg? The papers were full of it. And he knows you escaped with your life and a broken arm from the wreck. What do we do next? The commonwealth continues the case. A deaf man on a dark night would know those notes were missing." "Don't play so fast," I remonstrated. "I have only one arm to your two. Who is trailing Bronson? Did you try to get Johnson?" "I asked for him, but he had some work on hand." "The murder's evidently a dead issue," I reflected. "No, I'm not joking, The wreck destroyed all the evidence. But I'm firmly convinced those notes will bo offered, either to us or to Bronson very soon. Johnson's a blackguard, but he's a good detective. He could make his fortune as a game dog. Whafsr-he doing?" McKnight put down his cards, and rising, went to the window. As he held the curtain back his customary grin looked a little forced. "To tell you the truth, Lollie," he said, "for the last two days he has been watching a well-known Washinging attorney named Lawrence Blakeley. He's across the Rtreet now." It took a moment for me to grasp what he m e a n t "WThy, it's ridiculous," I asserted. "What would they trail me for? Go over and tell Johnson to get out of there, or I'll pot a t him with my revolver." "You can tell him that yourself." McKnight paused and bent forward. "Hello, here's a visitor; a little man with string h a l t " "I won't see him." I said firmly. "I ve been bothered enough by r«- rorters." We listened together to Mrs. Klopton'e expostulating tones la the lower hall and the creak of the boards as she came, heavily up.the stairs. She had a piece of paper in her hand torn from a pocket account-book, aa,d on It was the name, "Mr. Wilson Budd Kotchklas. Important business-" "Oh, well, show him u p . ? ! said resignedly. "You'd better put those cards away, Richey. I fancy it's the rector of the church around the corner." But when the door opened to admit a curiously alert little man, adjusting his glasses with nervous fingers, my face must have shown my dismay. It was the amateur detective of the Ontario! I shook hands without enthusiasm. Here was the one survivor of the wrecked car who could do me any amount of harm. There was no hope tftfct he bad forgotten any of the incriminating details. In fact, he held in his hand the very note-book which contained them. His manner was restrained, but it was evident he was highly excited. I introduced him to McKnight, who has the Imagination I lack, and who placed him at once, mentally. "I only learned yesterday that you had been—er—saved," he said rapidly. ' "Terrible accident—unspeakable. Dream about it all night and think about it all day. Broken a r m ? " "No. He just wears the splint to be different from other people," Mc- Knight drawled lazily. I glared at him; there was nothing to be gained by antagonizing the little man. "Yes, a fractured humerus, which isn't as funny as It sounds." "Humerus—humorous! Pretty good," ne cackled. "I must say you keep up your spirits pretty well, considering everything." "You Beem to have escaped injury," I parried. He was fumbling for something in his pockets. "Yes, I escaped," he replied abstractedly. '(Remarkable thing, too. I haven't a doubt I would have broken my neck, but I landed on—you'll never guess what! I landed head first on the very pillow which was under inspection at the time of the wreck. You remember, don't you? Where did I put that package?" He found it finally and opened it on a table, displaying with some theatricalism a rectangular piece of muslin and a similar patch of striped ticking. "You recognize it?" h» said. "The stains, you see, and the hole made by the dirk. I tried to bring away the entire pillow, but they thought I was stealing it, and made me give it up." Richey touched the pieces gingerly. "By George," he said, "and you carry that around in your pocket! What if you should mistake it for your handkerchief?" But Mr. Hotchkiss was not listening. He stood bent somewhat for- "The Stains You See and the Hole Left by the Dirk." ward, leaning over the table, and fixed me with his ferret-like eyes. "Have you seen the evening papers, Mr. Blakeley?" he Inquired. 1 glanced to where they lay unopened, and shook my head. "Then I have a disagreeable task." he said with evident relish. "Of course, you had considered the matter of the man Harrington's death closed, after the wreck. I did myself. As far as I was concerned, I meant to let it remain so. There were no other survivors, at least none that I knew of, and in spite of circumstances, there were a number of points in your favor. "I verified your identity, for instance, as soon as I recovered from the shock. Also—I found on inquiring of your tailor that you invariably wore dark clothing." McKnight came forward threateningly. "Who are you. anyhow?" he demanded. "And how is this any business of yours?" Mr. Hotchkiss was entirely unruffled. "I have a minor position here," he said, reaching for a visiting card. "1 am a very small patch on the seat of government, sir." McKnight muttered something about certain offensive designs against the said patch and retired grumbling to the window. Our visitor was opening the paper with a tremendous expenditure of energy. "Here it is. Listen.*' He read rapidly aloud: "The Pittsburg police have »Mni to Baltimore t w o detectives who are looking up the survivors of the illfated Washington Filer. It has transpired that Simon Harrington^ the Wood street merchant of that city, was not killed in the wreck, but was murdered in his berth the night preceding the a c c i d e n t Shortly before the collision, John Flanders, the conductor of the Flier, sent this telegram to the chief of police: "'Body of Simon Harrington found stabbed in his berth, lower ten, Ontario, at 6:30 this morning. " ' J O H N FLANDERS. Conductor/ "It is hoped that the survivors of the wrecked car Ontario will be found, to tell what they know of the discovery of the crime. "Mr. John Gllmore, head of the steel company for which Mr. Harrington was purchasing agent, has signified hie Intention of sifting the matter to the bottom." "So you see," Hotchkiss concluded, "there's trouble brewing. You and I are the only survivors of that unfortunate car." I did not contradict him, but I knew of two others, at least: Alison W e s t and the woman we had left beside the road that morning, babbling incoherently, her black hair tumbling over her white face. "Unless we can find the man who occupied lower seven," I suggested. "I have already tried and failed. To find him would not clear you, of course, unless we could establish some connection between him and the murdered man. It is the only thing I see, however. I have learned this much," Hotchkiss concluded: "Lower seven was reserved from Cresson." - Cresson! Where Alison West and Mrs. Curtis had taken the train! McKnight came forward and suddenly held out his hand. "Mr. Hotchkiss," he said, "I—I'm sorry if I have been offensive. I thought when you came In, that, like the Irishman and the government, you were 'forninst' us. If you will put those cheerful relics out of sight somewhere, I should be glad to have you dine with me at the Incubator." (His name for his bachelor apartment.) "Compared with Johnson, you are the great original protoplasm." The strength of this was lost on Hotchkiss, but the invitation was clear. They went out together, and from my vrlndow I watched them get into McKnight's car. It was raining, and at the corner the Cannonball skidded. Across the street re- detective, Johnson, looked after t h t j i with his crooked smile. As he turned up his collar he saw me, and lifted his hat. I left the window and sat down in the growing dusk. So the occupant of lower seven had got on the car at Cresson, probably with Alison West and her companion. There was some one she cared about enough to shield. I went irritably to the door and summoned Mrs. Klopton. "You may throw out those roses," I said, without looking at her. "They are quite dead." "They have been quite dead for three days," she retorted spitefully. "Euphemia said you threatened to dismiss her if she touched them." (TO HK CONTINt'KD.) MISSIONARY" TELLSTOF WORK TO W8K EYE RQOV I GRANULAtEDEYBLIDft 11 Uurbp Doesn't gfytlMa Labor and Perils of Those Who Go Among Savages to Carry Gospel Message. In the course of a lecture on "The Savages of New Guinea" at the London Institution, A. H. Dunning referred to Dr. Chalmers, the great missionary, who died in the island, and said that for many years there was no photograph of the Goaribardil tribe which murdered him. He placed on the screen a portrait of a savage who was not only a member of the tribe, but he had reason to believe was the actual man who struck Dr. Chalmers down and helped to eat him. A profile photograph of the same native showed an extraordinary receding forehead, the sign of a low type of humanity. The savage was taken prisoner in t h e course of a governmental expedition to recover the remains of Dr. Chalmers' fellow victim, Mr. Tompkins, and he was generally stated by the other natives to be the man who struck the missionary. Mr. Dunning gave an amusing account of his adventures among the savages, one of his stories relating to a bottle of strong smelling salts. The first man who smelt, under the Impression that it was a "white man's love charm," was so startled that he fetched a friend to try. Then they formed the salts into a sort of trust and scoured the neighborhood for recruits. Nobody gave the show away. They brought new people up one after the other, propped them up against a tree and sat round like Christy minstrels to wait for the re* suit. Kissing or fondling was unknown in New Guinea until the advent of the missionaries. These were seen kissing the children and the custom spread. Having been kissed by oily natives, he preferred the old stjle of salutation. S O . * 1 J M grtr.Booxs AND ADVK» raxm BY MAIL M u r t x i a t E y l f eana*1.y C n . r h t r a g n Don't Persecute your Bowels SeaaUPOL SaaaD Genuine —«u« Signature She Took No Chances. A happily-wedded matron is the principal of an odd incident, which one of her "dear" friends relates. Before the matron's engagement to her present husband was announced, she met her "dear" frien<F"*on the street. The new matron was hurrying toward one of the large Jewelry stores of the city. "John gave me an engagement ring," she explained, without a shadow of embarrassment, "and I am going down to see how much it cost. You see, I Hot the jeweler's name off the box," and she hurried on. The same friend said that another W, of information the matron got was th* commercial standing of the prospective huBband, which she secured by paying for a special report from a -commercial agency. Confusing. Craig Biddle, at a dinner In Newport, was describing the changing odds on the Jeffries Johnson fight at Reno. "Eight to four and a half on Jeffries— nine to six the other way about —three to one and a quarter—it's rather confusing, isn't it?" he said. ' I n fact, it's almost as confusing as Me two girls' talk about a secret. " 'Mary,' said the first girl, 'told me that you had told her that secret I tcld you not to tell her." " T h e nasty thing,' said the other &?rl. '1 told her not to tell you I told Kir.' " Well, said the first girl, 'I told Uer I wouldn't tell you she told me— PO don't tell her I did.' " Foiled. He was very bashful and she tried fo make it easy for him. They were driving along the seashore and she became silent for a time. "What's the matter?" he asked. "O, I feel blue," she replied. "Nobody loves me and my hand3 are cold." "You should not say that," was his word of consolation, "for God loves you, and your mother loves you, and you can sit on your hands."—Success Magazine. PUZZLED Hard Work, Sometimes, to Raise Children. Opportunity knocks but once; other knockers, please copy.—Life. Children's taste Is ofttlmes more accurate, in selecting the right kind of food to fit the body, than that of adults. Nature works more accurately through the children. A Brooklyn lady says: "Our little boy had long been troubled with weak digestion. We could never persuade him to take more than one taste of any kind of cereal food. He was a weak little chap and we were puzzled to know what to feed him on. "One lucky day we tried Grape- Nuts. Well, you never saw a child eat with such a relish, and it did me good to see him. From that day on it seemed as though we could almost see him grow. He would eat Grape- Nuts for breakfast and supper, and I think he would have liked the food for dinner. "The difference in his appearance Is something wonderful. "My husband had never fancied cereal foods of any kind, but he became very fond of Grape-Nuts and h a s been much improved in health since using it. "We are now a healthy family, and naturally believe in Grape-Nuts. "A friend has two children who were formerly afflicted with rickets. I was satisfied that the disease was caused by lack of proper nourishment They showed it. So I urged her to use Grape-Nuts as an experiment and the result was almost magical. "They continued the food and today both children are well and strong aa any children in this city, and, of course, my friend is a firm believer In Grape-Nuts for she has the evidence before her eyes every day." Read "The Road t o Wellville." found in pkgs. ^There's a Reason." RT«r rest • • # aaovo lortor? A Mew •urn appears froat tlato to flow. T1M»T are ffcaalae, trao, • » « rail of harms latere* t. • » « * • 1 mm;^ j t . J ^ ^ ,;• P • V,'." -r* IFX :**' ;' ' FTv*' • SWf'* • «,**'/.#* • «•'• V «t •*•, ^ ' 5-!-»; * > V • * > S«l ' * . • •• ' S .. '.,\-l .,' "•V '• ' * i; * , ' • » • 'iff : * ' '* • * ^ • ' .- ' . • y , . ' : « • . • • • * • ; ••AiiJr'''*3' • . ^ r v ^ • XV-' • ' . * • . . •T vw: ! * V JB.-. •.».'•• •Jr ' ' 25555*^ I Iioflg Otlr Corrsspoadeats | SOOTH GREGORY. Ray Cobb and wife will soon be living' in the burg. The skating riuk was open Saturday night and a good crowd was preheat. Mrb L. K. Williams culled on M « . F . , Ovitt last Thursday afternoon. Frank Goodwin atteuded the bull game at. Stock bridge Saturday. George Come aud Mr. VauKeureu went tj Detroit Sunday on"the eroursiou. Mrs. B . Marshall and Mis. Ovitt attended the uid society at Mrs. Laverocks last Wednesday. CHILSON Mrs. Douu* Zeeb is still seriously ill. Miss Lulu Benhain visited her parents the latter part of iuut week. MiBH Frieda Dum-muu haa been quite ill again but is some better a t this writing. Miss Grace Martin of Ann Arbor is the guest of her friend Miss Hazel Switaer. Beans were secured ia very good condition after all the thretiteuiug weather 'hat made the poor farmer so blue. Itev. and Mrs. A. G. Gates of Pinckney visited North Hamburg aud Chilson friends from Monday until Saturday of last week. Mrs. Coorad Schoeuhala paased away Sunday at the home of her brother, J a m e s Boylan, after a week of painful illness. She will be greatly missed by a boat of friends. Funeral was held at Howell Tuesday. HILL'S VARIETY STORE la now aiuely situated ' " tl ieir N E W LOCATION the store recently occupied by Wou. Blumeuthal and invite a l l to come in aud see their line of Dry Goods, Notions, T i n and Enameled Ware Uur Supply of 5 and 10 Cent Goods uever was bettor DROPS REMEDY FOR RHEUMATISM Lumbago,Sclatioa.Qou*, Nou* rajgia. Kidney Trouble and laOrippe* A rell.ible preparation for both internal and ex. terrml use that itlves quick relief to the sufferer Applied externally It dtops all aches and palna. Taken internally It dissolves the poisonous substance and assists nature in restoring the sys< tern to a healthy condition. Sold by druggists. One Dollar per bottle, or sent prepaid ut>or feceiut or price if not obtainable In your locality J. O. BEHSON, 8ardW. Tenn., wrlt««: "Yonr " 5 DROPS" h«s cured my wife of Kheumatlina nnd Neur r)fl». nnd t want to say lh*t It 1B worth one hundr*C doiUro * bottla Instead ut! only on* dollar." WRITE TODAY for a trial bottle of "6-Drops and test it yourseir. We will gladly send it t< you postpaid, absolutely free. 8WAH80N RHEUMATIC CURE MUMMY, Dept. 30 174 Lake Street, Chleayo J REMEMBER THE NAME f t 5-DROPS' SWANSON PILLS THE GREAT REMEDY For CONSTIPATION SICK HEADACHE SOUR STOMACH Hurt Burn, Bilehlng and LIVER TROUBLES 25 Cents Per Box AT DRUGGISTS PATENT promptly obtained in all eonntries OR BO »'*•. TMADI-MARKS, Oiveatsuml Cor>/i ;*!>'•« rcinaifrtemd. Send Sketch, Model or I'linto, for FKIK PHPOWT on paN»nTulniity. Patent pract- lonexclturtvply. BANK RKFCRKNCIS. Sfind 4 cpnU In Rtatnp* t'nr onr 'wo invainahln hookn on HOW TO OBTAIN Rnrt ftCLL PAT- •NTS, Whifh one* will P*y, How to net n \nrtnor, patent, l*w und or h*r valiwMe lntnnimt ion. D. SWIFT & CO, P A T I N T LAWYERS, .303 S«venth St., Washington, D. C. For Neat and Up-to-date Printing and Prompt Service, Try tkp Visit Us When In Howell Y.B. Hlbb, Howell, Michigan HAMBURG A guud many from here expect to take iu the state fair at Detroit thia week. MiBB I d a Henjf of Detroit i» viaiting her brother Kiohard ilenry aud family. ( Allen Skinner and daughter of Bancroft ttpent a few days with old frienda here. Walter McNamee, agent at Lakeland, haa moved into the Kert Greer houne. Mr. and Mra. Frank Allen and daughter Dorothy were Pinckney visitors Sunday. Mrs. Parker of Howell. LOTMM Deputy of Livingston county, ;ilsu attended lodge Saturday. T. D . Howitt and faniily moved from the Murdock house into Mips Mftry Hliidea house this last week. Miss Eilith Kosenerniis of Chilson haa I t'en (spending a few days wilh her sister, '• Mrs. Myron Henilrirk. Mrs. Kicliard Henry mid son Konnid returned Sitturday from* a three day* visit with friends in Ami Arbor. Mr. nnd Mrs. Win. Featherly intern! } leaving about October 1st for a winters visj it wilh relatives in California. Mr. and Mrs. Fr«-d Murdock are clean- 1 ing an:l re-decoraling their house, prtpara- . tory to moving into the villaye. 1 Mrs. Ada Potterton and Mrs. J e n n i e | Lavev of Pinckney called on Hamburg I friends Saturday and attended the LOTMM j lodge. Mrs. Wm. O'Connors of Green Oak and i AMJSS Kiltie Harris of Webster, teacber in ' t h e Hollisler district, Green Oak attended J LOTMM lodfe S u t u n h y . Hamburg school is progressing finely under the management of Prof. Rice :uid j Miss McCluskey with mi enrollment of 72 i scholars. A new furnace isheini( installed j this week, ! J)r. Grace It. Hendrick of Jackson j made a short visit at the home of her father W . W . Hendrick last Monday and Tuesday. The Dr. intends to go to Germany for a short course (bin fnll. ! Mr. and Mrs. Charles Warner have sold ; their farm near Elm Hall, Gratiot county j nnd will make their home here in the fu- , ture in the'lionse lately vacated by W. A. • McNamee which he has purchased. j Mr. nnd Mrs. Lyman Whittaker of i Howell Fpent a few days with Mrs. Whita- ! akers niece, Mrs. Myron Hendrick, last j week while Mr. W. was making a few rel jiairs on the Hendrick residence. Dr. lsnhelle Holden of Port H u r o n , Great Medical Examiner of the L O T M M visited the local lodge Saturday afternoon j to try and stir up a little enthusiasm. A ! great many memhera are dropping out on account of the revision of rates. ! Mrs. .It nnie M. Hankins.wife of Arthur J . Hankins died September 13 at the fam- ! ilv reside nee <;f cancer of the stomach, bej ' ! ing sick but H few days. Th»^ deceased j t with her husband came from New .Jersey and had lived here twenty-four yenrg. Funeral was held Fiiday, being attended by a large number of relatives and friends and was conducted by Rev.Woodham of the M. E . church, interment in Hamburg cemetery. EAST FITCH AM. James Fitch is laying the foundation lor s new hen honae. Mr. and Mra. Guy Hall visited friends in Gretn Oak Sunday. C. Cad well of Fowlerville visited at the home of his brother E . ft. Fish this week. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rolliuger of Gregory visited the last of last week at Fred Fishes. MeadHmea Frank Barker and Fred Bollinger vinited at E . G. Fishes Monday and Tuesday; A number of friends and relativea gathered at the home of E . G. Fish Tuesday to remind him of his birthday. H e hats the best wishes of his many friends. SOUTH MAAim Wm. Buhl of Gregory dined at home of F . N . BurgeM Monday. Mr. and Mra, N . P a c e / entertained com* paoy.from Jackuon Sunday. Mr. aud Mra. Leon Newman diced at H. WilUbt :m iu Pinckney Sunday. M . G a l l u p and family spent Sunday a t bin fathers near Gregory. Mr. aud Mra. Buah of Ioaco viaited a I Geo. BhindB a couple of day* laat week. Mra. Mnire Smith of Detroit viaited a t home of Chris Brogan Friday and Saturday J o h n Carr attended the funeral of biff uncle Mack Carr at Belleville Sunday. Mr. and Mra. J . M. Hand of Dayton Ohio are viaitiug at lite home of Chrhj Brogran. Mrs. F . N . Burgess a u d daughtern Florence and Beulah spent Sunday wilh Mrs. Harriet Bland. Gladys Daley and Kay Newcomb of Howell spent Sunday at the home of J o h n Gardner. The Misaea Eva Fewlaaa aud Haxel Footer of Fowlerville spent Sunday with Mra. Philip Smith. Mr. and Mrs. David Benuett and daughter Hazel viaited at home of Wm. Bland Suuday. Little K. M. Gleuu of Howell in Bpendiug a couple of weeks with his grand-parents K. M. Glenn and wife. Mr. aud Mrs. Harvey Pierce of Ypsilauti spent part of last week at £ . M. Glenus. They made the trip in their auto. Mra. Jennie Newman aud little daughter of Fowlerville spent Saturday and Sunday with old neighbors in this place. Mrs. Joseph Koch of Ontario, Canada and Mrs. Wm. Grieb of Chelsea are visiting Mrs. A. F . Morgan aud F . N . Burgesa. A Pew Truths LISTEN We just received our Fall and Winter Caps, also complete line of New Pants for Fall and Winter. Call and get our prices. Best Bread Made Peterman's Pride, Full Weight. Read the 'Pop Line 4 Murphy 6e Roche P i n c k n e y , M i c h i g a n PLADTFIEIJ). Euimu'Kiug visited at H . J . Dyer's Saturday evening. Kutli VanSyekel spent Sunday with Mrs. James Walker. Silas WHOSOii and wife made a trip to Jackson last Monday. The LOTMM are arranging for a social October 11th at the Hall. R. G. Chipnian was quite badly injured with a manure spreader one day last week. Mr. Smith entertained his daughter Mrs. Saigeon and family from Flint last week. Preaching services »t the M. P . church next Suuday evening, Rev. Riley, pastor. Mr. and Mrs. Lilliwhite entertained his brother and wife of White Oak list Sunday and also Mrs. Haviland of Iosco. SOUTH IOSCO. Mrs, William Tunard of Oak Grove is visiting her father S. Risdon at present. Nale Walters and wife spent Sunday evening with J o e Roberts and family. Mrs. Geo. Harford entertained her sister Mrs. Dave Smith of Detroit last week. Miss Alta Demerest of Fowlerville spent i tint of the week with her sister Mr-*. Hugh Ward. Mr. and Mrs. George Harford, David Roberts and Alex Patterson are attending the State Fair this week. Mrs. E d d Secor and son Fred returned home Thursday after spending the summer with her brother William Caskey. Chas. Hutaon and wife of Morley and Mrs. Ernest Bullock of Tacoma, Wash, visited at L. T . Lamborns last week. L. T . Lambom, wife and daughters F . Beatricr and Kathryn A. attended t h e Kuhn reunion at E . A. Kuhn's Saturday. WZ8T FUTHAM. Born to Luther Pollock and wife a son. Florence Doyle of Jackson was home 0 ver Sunday. Sadie Harris is spending the week in Detroit. Robert Fox and wife of Detroit are visiting at Patrick Kennedys. John Dinkel attended the state fair LOCAL N E W S W. E . Murphy wa< in Detroit 8undav. AssesfiDJent No. 170 KOTMM due September 30. Norman Reason and family were in Detroit Sunday. Wm. Kennedy is suffering from a carbuncle on bis hand. Don't fail to read Jackson's (-losing Out Sale on first page. Bert Koche sold his horse and buggy to Clyde Mclntyre oua day last week. The Cong'i Uburch Workers realized over ten dollars lor their August coitection. Modern Woodman assessment due September 30. Neighbors give fbis attention. Tuesday, Sept. 20, a twelve pound daughter came to brighten the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Lambertson. On account ot the busy season H. Bates & yon have posponed their big sate until Friday, September 30. Mrs. Amanda LaHue who has been visiting her son in Howell returned to her home here last Saturday. Mrs. Ella Haywood of Vassar has been visiting her si.stbr Mra, H. F. Sig- Ier the past week. A large per cent of the population of Pinckney and vicinity are attending the state fair at Detroit this week. No preaching services at the M. E. Church next Sunday, but Sunday school at the usual hour. Everybody come. Kalph Shackelton of Detroit visited at the home of M. Dolan Tuesday and returned home Wednesday, Frank Dolan accorapaning him. Amos Clinton will not be in Pinckney to leceive cream en Saturday Sept. 24. After this date cream will he received in the forenoon only. County Clerk Ralph Moaher and wife of Grand Rapids who have been taking an auto trip through this part ot* the state, visited at the home of his uncle, Daniel Richards one day the past week. C. D. Bennett and wife of Lansing WHIP guards of her parents, Jas. Marble and wife west of town. Mr. Bennett was formerly a proprietor of the DLSPATCH and is now a popular grocer in Lansing, L a d i e s ! ^ a v e Money and £ Keep in Style by Reading McCall's Magazine and Uting McCall Pattern j I L ^ , , , , I Mcon'i xhcuiM win! MSCAiLS MAGAZINE heli» you "dress styl M:!y ut a moderate expense by k e e p i n g > o ii posted on t h e l;iti).st l isii'ions In clotlica aud bats. M New F a s h i o n Designs iu «ach issue. Also vakmble inforiiiaikm on all home a n d p e r s o n a 1 matt e r s . O n l y 60c a ytiur. I n c l u d i n g a froe pnttera. Bob* M-iihit today or send I i free MUiiple copy. Intuul P»l!erai \vi;t <-:;:i in • yuu ID m a k e In your u w a (tome, with >out own limnls, eloihhuf tor yotusi'U' umi i-liiUlrou wiiielj will he per- { feet in stylo a n d lit. 1 ' r i i i — n o n e lowlier t h a n j IT> cents, Si'iuM'or IY:'o I'atierii Ojiinlojfiie. I w« Will Give YCII Fiue Preterit lor iretiini: s u b - ' serlpifons u n i o n " yunr i r . - i K K S> ixl Tor free i i'reiiihiiii cjiinliivriii! ; I M | i :,sh t'i !/.!• ntfer. THE McCALL CMPANY, :::•) t# ? :«) W. si 37ih Si.. NFW YOM Business like printing. The plain, neat kind that looks right. At the DISPATCH office. Tuesday. Eunice Gardner was in Chelsea one d a y l M r s . E r n e s t B n l l o c k of T a c o m a , !flSt w e e k - I Wash., and Mra. Charles Hudson of Mrs. John White of Pingree visited Raston, Mich., visifed at Mrs. W. E. frienda here over Sunday. Kert VanBlaricum and daughter Katie are spending the week in Fenton. Mra. Krown of Webster was a guest of her sister Mrs. J o h n Dunbar last week. Mrs. Hubert Kelley and son Morris visited in Hamburg a couple of days last week. J o h n Harris and family, Wm. Ledwidge and family and Will and Mike Roche of Anderson spent Sunday t t D. Monkg, Rev. Gates was in Detroit Monday attending the Methodist conference. James Ronan of Yonkera, New York is visiting at the home of Jaraeq Roche. Mr. Ronan h u not been here in 28 years. Tappers Tuesday. They have also been visiting relatives in and near Gregory. For the barn and contents of C. V. VanWinkle and wife of Putnam, which was burned on Sept. 7, they have filed a claim for $2172.95 which the county insurance oompany has paid.— Livingston Tidings. Wellington B. White having decided to discontinue farming will sell AX public auction on what is known as the old White farm 1J miles southeast of Anderson. Wednesday feteptember 28. R. Ciinton, auctioneer. See adv. on another page. LAMP TALK We liHve just received our Fall Lamp (foods, and our glass hand and stand Lamps we quote as below complete with chimney, heavy brasa burner and wick. They are the heavy Colonial Pattern with collars firmly attached, No. I Hand Lamp, complete 25c No. I Stand Lamp, " 30c Sane, Larger size, 35c No. 2 Handled Lamp 35c No, 2 Large Stand Lamp 4 5 c No. 2 Sewing Lamp 65c These Goods are absolutely the best. We have oilier stylas we can tit up cheaper In buying a lamp you cannoMrfFord to take chances on inferior makes. We a r e also headquarters for all kinds of Chimneys, Burners, Lantern Globe*. Lanterns, Parlor Lamps. Bracket JLamps, Night lampa, etc., all at lowest prices C. S. LINE "The Home Goods Store" HOWELL MICHIGAN f l » t H » U P f # f » H M •MMM I , - -J*. 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 22, 1910 Description An account of the resource September 22, 1910 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 1910-09-22 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/36e5b154d8e9915510e526cc26ab1e7b.pdf ce92550fa2be090dc8375ae13cabd646 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. mcknev ismhh. Vol. X X V I I I Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday, September IS, 1910 No. 37 J:--J^-J. NOTICE I u order t o make room for Fall a n d W i n t e r Goods, we wish to g e t rid of all S u m m e r Goods ou hand a n d so have c u t t b e prices away below their actual value. F o u r P a s s e n g e r L a w u Swiugs $ 4 - . 5 0 Lawn Mowera a n d H a m m o c k s 2 0 P e r C t i n t D i s c o u n t Fly Nets, L a p Robes, E t c . to Close O u t at Cost We carry e v e r y t h i n g t h a t goes to make u p a complete Barton & Dunbar Saturday, September 17th GotoJAOKSONN for BARGAINN HE WIUL. S A V E Y O U M O N E Y .Beat Hooks and Eyes per e»ml 3 c Ladies 15c Black Hose l i e Misses loc Tan Hose 1 0 c One lot l'te Dress Ginghams p e r y d 9 i c Ladies Muslin Underwear A t C o s t Men'H Box Calf and Gun Metal Di-etw Shoes, our $ 2 . 5 0 Values for Saturday , $ 2 . 0 0 In. G-xocerles Fruit J {lis. . .. Be*t Crackers. Best Lard At Cost 7c I 5 c 50c Broom (loud Brooms >">0c Hox Matches. 4 2 o 3 5 c 2 5 c ^\11 V o i l e s i i r e f o r <«Baisl? Come to us Tt>r Bargains. This Stock must be reduced at once Fall Opening, September 16-17 •Youjare cordially invited tojattend a M I L L. I N E R Y O P E N I N G T o inspeetQa fine line^of P a t t e r n H a t s . ' , ^ 1 Call a n d s e e them ^before" b u y i n g elsewhere. [ O u r ^ g o o d s a r e \right a n d o u r llZZI] prices are. reasonable. M R S . M . B . K U H N , Gregory <*f^m m <.^f~^m '~dZ~r=5ZrZZ ^±*0 — "W., ** August 15, 1 0 We respectfully ask all that are owing us on account or note, to call and settle same September 1st. Thanking all for past favors we remain Resp'y Yours, Teeple Hdw. Co. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ¾ Important Notice Tbe Hon. Lawtoa T. He mans j U - forms us that bt^Jiis chao^ud bis c&oipniffn plans and it will 6« impossible lor him to be in How«'l Friiay, September 16tb, but maures ub be will visit Livingston county later in tbe campaign and hopes to »ee all bis 1908 friends. Alva fii. Cummins of Lansing, candidate for Congress in tbe Sixth District, will be presffht Friday, September 16tb and give an address. Mr. Cammins is an able man and (fives an eloquent talk on tbe issues of the campaign. Do not fail to be prevent. Dated September 12th, 1910. DEMOCRAT COUNTY COMMITTER We did nol receive this notice until Wednesday mornincr, therefore it was too late to change adv. on pa^e four, having printed that page Tuesday afternoon. Entertainments Closed. Tbe Kennedy Medicine show closed their entertainments here last Saturday night after remaining here one week. They put on as good a sbo*\ as will be found anywhere for the money. A great deal ot interest was manifested as they were good entertainers and one of their -stunts was to give away a gentlemans watch to tbe one holding the lucky number which was held by Geo. Teeple. The popular baby contest with its several contestants, was one of the principle features and created considerable interest. Master Willie Mo ran won the contest and was presented with a handsome silver tea set. Glenn~L»ansing. The marriage of Dr. Bernard H. Glenn ot Fowlei ville and Mi-s Nellie D. Lansing of Howell was solemnized at the home of tbe brides mother, Mr9. Francis E. Lansing Wednesday evening, Rev. L. S. Brooke officiating. They will be at liome at Fowlerville alter Oct. 1.—Democrat. Dr. Gleno is a sou of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Glenn ot this place and bas many friends here who extend congratulations. Howell Auditorium Thursday, Sept. 2 2 , 1910 Yourself and ladies are cordially invited to attend a dancing party to be piven at tbe Auditorium, Howell, Thursday evening, September 22, 1910 Music will be furnished by the same orchestra that were at the Horae-Cominsr party. Come and have another good time. Ladies free. 37t2 Barn Burned Last Wednesday night the large barn and contents on the farm of C. V. VanWinkle was burned to the ground and the other buildings were saved only through the efforts of the neighbors. Cause of fire unknown. The barn and contents were insured for $2000. Chicken Pie Supper The ladies ot the Congregational church and society will hold their annual Chicken Pie Supper and Apron Sale m the opera bouse Saturday evening September 24. Everybody is cordially invited to come and have a good social time. Remember the date. L»ady M a c c a b e e s Attention Dr. Isabelle Holden, Great Medical Examiner will hold a School ot Instruction at Hamburg, Saturday, September 17. Every body come, especially members over 5o and those who haye been suspended are invited. • - Farmers Take Notice. Information has come to us that some person or persons has started the story that the Superior Drill is no longer being manufactured &.« the company sold out or husted up. We wish to state that the story is false and more Superior Drills will be manufactured during 1910 than any other make and tbe same will be true in 1911. We have a large stock of 1910 Superior Drills on hand and will be pleased to supply your wants. ARMSTONG & BARBOU, t3? Howell, Mich. Headquarters for School Books N".w and Second Hand O u r stock of school Supplies is larger than ever. W e can also HIIOW t h e beat liue of Tablets t h a t can be f o u g h t for 5c. We sell the Independent Stylographic Pen from 90c up. Every Pen guaranteed F. A. Sigler's Drug Store H P H O Y T } For Quality Por Price Oilr Purity Fioilril "Bowma^s never was better* than it is now. :: :. If you a r e having Bread trouble. J? Try a Sack of Purity o i i We are in the market for good wheat, for which we are piying the highest price. ;: :: :: Hoyt Bros. I! I 0 -< H m o H I m D (D E . H O Y 1 t W h e n you come to Howell to b u y your fall bill, d r o p rn a n d see ue. W e can save you money ou j^ed j^lanket:^ 0 u t incj Flannel, Underwear, Hosiery, Corsets, R i b - bons, Laces, E m b r o i d e r i e s , H a n d - kerchiefs, Gloves a n d M i t t e n s . S. 3V. "Bo\»maTi AtotDeWs 'ftvxsia S\ott Buy Tailor Made Clothes At Less Than You Gan Buy Ready Made Suits. All Pits Guaranteed. For 2-Weeks All 1»&&»8:R 1 V l * - « V V i n . O I T l l J , B S u i t s , $ 1 3 . 5 0 9 Styles of E a c h to Select from. Call and S e e Samples All Odds and Ends In Shoes will be sold at Cost, Gall and Bet Prices. Special on Groceries FOR SATURDAY, SEPT. 17 Cream Cheese, 1 7 c Eurnham Merrells Best Coil Fish in 10 and 15c Cans 7 - l i e Best 20c Coffee (try it) 1 7 c 12 Bars of G.ioil Soap, 2 5 c Yours Truly Pork and Beans, 15c Cans, | O c Best Can Pumpkin, 7 c A . L L . !«* A.JL.ISSBS W. W. B A R N A R D Locals on pages 4-5 and 8. Purity Flour? Y E S , W B H A V E I T Also, Universal Flour, Jackson Gem, Henkel's Bread, and Amco We have pure cider vinegar, so much desired for pickling. Don't Forget to make us a Call MONKS BROS. ^T^^HyV^--- - SEND POTATOES TO MARKET Crop Should Be Graded and Packed In Barrels as Boon a* Pokntble After Dug. Potatoes, although one of the moat Important of our truck crops, are usually badly handled by the average grower. Instead of beiug sent to market in bulk by the wagon load, potatoes should be graded and packed in barrels. The packing should be done as boon as poslble alter they are dug, for it exposed too much to the sun they v*ill become boft and the skin will turn green. It is ft very good plan to grade and pack potatoes In the field as they are lifted, although when very large crops are grown and it Is desirable to grade them more carefully, this can be done better by first tending them to the packing shed, where they can be run through graders and the work done more rapidly. It is just as important to grade potatoes as fruit or any other vegetables. Karly potatoes should be shipped In barrels with holes cut in them for ventilation, and covered with burlap. BLANCHING BY DRAIN TILES Most Important Part of Producing Good Celery 1« to Have Plants F i r m and Tender. Blanching 1» a very important part of producing good celery; because, unless the plants are white, firm and tender, they are not only unpalatable tor the farmer's family, but are, or course, unsalable. Excluding the light induces a solid growth in the heart of the plant and this growth Is very rapid. It also turrit a plant from green to pure white. Some growers blanch their celery by placing over the plants a section of ft".* *4? *v 'j.' **} 'ti *v 'j.1 •*' *v •v**"^*1 w nv *v w •ji' *u *u 'f v '•' 'n1 *v '*' 'V — - I - L I . Jl . . . . I The Doctor and the Patient By JUUA R. WELLS Copyright, lyio, by AMocl*i«d Lii»rarr Prwu Poorly Packed Potatoes. The barrels should be frequently Bhaken while being packed, in order to settle the contents firmly, because being heavy, otherwise they will be 6ure to arrive at market, after longdistance hauling, in very bad condition. Blanching by Drain Tiles. drain tile and covering up the top with a coarse cloth or litter. Persons contemplating growing celery for the market should not attempt to do so until they havy visited one of the large commercial celery gardens and learned from observation exactly how the work of seeding, transplanting, cultivating and marketing is done, ttut the farmer who simply desires to grow enough celery for his family use, may, if he follows instructions, grow good crops, always providing that his soil is Yery rich and well drained. LIGHTNING RODS ARE CHEAP It Is Mistaken Idea to Think That They Do Not Protect Buildings — W i r e Fence Danger. PROTECTING THE HAY STACK Excellent Method Is Shown by Accompanying Illustration—Is Quite Inexpensive, A little wire fence, as shown In the Illustration will save its cost 50 times every season and allow stock to run In inclosure where hay or other grain Is stacked. Use strong wire fence It is a mistake to believe that lightning rods do not protect buildings. They do when proberly put up and no farmer can affora to go without them unless he chooses to carry his own Insurance. In any case the cost of lightning rodB Is so small compared to the protection they give that it is doubtful whether It Is good policy to take any risks without them. Of course wo cannot put lightning rods on hay and grain stacks but we can put the hay and grain In our barns and protect the buildings wtth lightning rods. Speaking of lightning, all danger of death to farm animals coming in contact with fence wires heavily charged may be avoided by attaching a wire to the strands of the fen<je for two or three bund ed feet, running one end of it Into the ground about four feet deep. This will afford an outlet for the electricity and render the wire fences as safe as any other. "I am afraid It was a mistake to send it for you. Dr. Moore, I am not really ill," said Rosalie, adjusting the pillows behind her with one band while the doctor held the other and counted her pulse. "Lie still." said tbe doctor peremptorily. Hoealle. astonished at bis brusque tone, lay perfectly rigid. "What made you faint, tben, if you are not 111?" asked tbe doctor, ratber more gently. "1 waa just tired, I think," said Rosalie. "I had been working too long and I forgot my luneheon." "Sheer madneass," he said, looking black. "Anything the matter with your heart?" he inquired. "I don't know; sometimes It thumps pretty hard, and often, at night, I can't sleep because It ia so— noisy," she said, hesitating for a word. "That must be looked into," said Dr. Moore, crossly. "Let me see your tongue first," Rosalie went through with the hated performance of sticking out her tongue. The doctor made no comment. Then he laid his head on her heart and afterward held It closepressed against her back while Rosalie held her breath, breathed deeply, or said "Ah" at his command. "There is nothing organically wrong with your heart. Nerves again," be announced. "But you are too thin." "I know I am," said Rosalie, flushing painfully. "Not_ for beauty," he said, apparently divining the cause of the heightened color in his patient's cheeks; "bones are often more beautiful than Mesh; but too thin for health. You need eggs and milk and rest." "Eggs and milk—I thought—" "Your lungs are perfectly sound," said the doctor, sharply, "but you require nourishment." "And rest," said Rosaliue doubtfully. "1 can't rest very lobg. I must work." "What Is your work?" asked Dr. Moore, In his imperative way. "Goodby." be called, and she beard him running down the steps. She read the book, and read half through tbe n i g h t "Now, what is tbe matter?" asked Dr. Moore tbe next day. glancing at her keenly. Tben before she bad time to answer: "Did you read all night?" "Not quite," sbe said. "Fresh air will be tbe best thing," he aaid, reflectively. "I will make another call and be back in 15 minutes. Can you dress yourself and be ready in that time?" "Yes," said his patient, smiling at the monotony of ber replies. When Dr. Moore returned he found Rosalie on the piazta. "Why didn't you wait for me to help you down?" he. asked. "It was not necessary,'" sbe replied serenely. "Do you like automobiles?" be Inquired as he wrapped the rugs about her. "Tremendously," she answered. "Have you ever driven one?" be asked. "It is the dearest desire of my heart," she laughed, gayly. He gave hex a "side-long scrutiny. "When you are stronger you shall learn to drive m i n e / ' v h e said to his astonished patient in a perfectly matter- of-fact tone. Then he talked to her about his patients, telling her of the suffering and the heroism that he encountered in the day's rounds. Rosalie came to the conclusion before the drive was over that his manner "was" a mask that hid an unusually sensitive nature and a wonderfully warm heart. "Now, be a good girl," he said, when he left her. "Eggs and milk, and not too much work, and I will give you a dose of fresh air soon again, that is If you won't find it a bore," he added, with an unusual humility. "I should like to go again, and thank you for today," she said. He came again a few days later, .,., ... t and again and again. Sometimes he Writing; anything, e v e r y t h i n g - complained of her appearance, some- •«V ^ i r U f'ystr.-oj £:?&m Y m n f e r uniformity. Yours for greatest l e a v e n i n g power. Yours for never failing result*. Years for parity. Yours for economy. Yours for e v e r y - t h i n g that goes to make up a strictly h i g h g r a d e , everd e p e n d a b l e baking powder. That ia C a l u m e t . Try it once and note the improvement in your baking. See how much more economical over the highpriced trust brands, how much better than tbe cheap and big-can kinds. Calumet is highest in quality —moderate in cost R**hr«d Highest Award— World's Pure Food Exposition. Saving Hay Stack. netting and fasten to posts of 2 by 4 and put these securely in the ground. When not. in use the fence can be rolled up and put away. Shelling Beans. ; After beans reach the stage for shelling they mature quickly. Keep a sharp lookout that some are not wasted before you are aware. The little white field beans are especially prohe to scatter their seeds as soon Ra the pods become dry. Gathering Tomatoes. TMek the tomatoes before soft. Handle carefully. See that, they are not. bruised. Clean with eare, and wash if necessary. Remove stems which will injure other tomatoes by puncturing. Make two or three prades. Throw away, feed to chickens or make catsup of the culls. Pack In clean packages, well filled and not. topped off. Honest packing pays. Dust for Beetles. The striped cucumber beetle does not like any fine, gritty, dust. Common road dust will usually drive it away from cucumber and squash vines if it is sprinkled on them while the dew Is on Thow the dust thickly over and under the leaves and around the plants. Hives should always stand level rldewisr when comb building Is heing done so the combs will come down even with tho bottom bar of the frame. For successful rotation elover should be one of the crops. i The log drag is the best dirt road maker. Careful breeding is the foundation of the best results in bee keeping. On the farm, the best time to do a thing is just, before it is needed. Letting weeds go to seed means that you are laying up trouble for next year. If dry weather sets in do not neglect to stir the soil and mulch. This is important. Curing honey simply means a proper evaporation of the water it contains. Adjust the knives of tho lawn mower to cut within two inches of the roots of the grass. Although the watermelon is a succulent fruit, wet is more damaging to it than drought. Half the plants which refuse to grow for amateurs are starved to death or killed by kindness. Manure will not, waste as , much fertility In the field as it will in the average farm barnyard. Cabbage and all other plants of *he cabbage- family require a very fertile and cool, moist, soil for good growth. Carrots are splendid for folks who need iron in their blood. One of the best ways to get. it is to eat these nice roots. Sunshine, rainfall and temperature are three important factors In cantaloupe culture beyond the control of tbe grower. If your beet rows are too thick, pull out some and boil them for greens. Nothing better in the world for this purpose. If the potato patch la allowed to grow to grass and weeds the potatoes will keep better, but the weeds will seed the patch. Never save beans for seed from rusty or diseased pods, and do not sell them for seed. This same rule applies to some other seeds. After the ground > In plowed for wheat it is a good time to haul odt and scatter all of the manure that it is possible to gather up. fashions, now and th»n a Btory.' "For fame or fortune?" he Inquired, looking about the room with a calmly appraising eye. "For fortune," answered his patient, much amused. "Well, then, it won't do you any harm to rest for a little while; you will work twice as fast and as well afterward. Promise me that you will stay In bed until this hour tomorrow," he said, rising. "I promise," said Rosalie, smiling up at him. "And an egg in milk every two hours, besides three regular meals. Good-by," and he was gone. Rosalie was still smiling when she heard the front door close after him. The death of their old family physician had necessitated the colling In of a stranger, and Rosalie concluded that nothing could be in greater contrast to the old doctor's genial loquacity than Dr. Moore's grave and abrupt manner. He returned at the same time the next day, greeted her briefly, and taking her hand, rested his sensitive fingers on her pulse. "A more domestic pulse today," he stated In his expressionless way. "What, is a domestic pulse, Dr. Moore?" r-sked his patient, smiling. "Don't you know?" "No, I don't know, but I should like to." "Have you taken the eggs and milk?" he asked, Ignoring her last remark. "Yes," answered Rosalie, submissively. "And you stayed In bed?" "Yes," she replied. "That was right. I will come again tomorrow. Don't get. up before I come, and no working in bed. Goodby," and he wan gone again. The next day he came with a hook In his hand. "This is a bribe, to keep you in bed,* he explained. "It Is the most fascinating book that I know of that has appeared recently. There is a man in it that is a little like me," he announced calmly, as he handed her the book. "Do you know it?" he inquired. "No, but If It Is fascinating I will stay in bed another day," she said. "That will make the fourth." He counted her pulse without any remark, and asked about her heart. Rosalie assured him that it was more quiet, and after looking at her tongue he informed her that she was a very satisfactory patient. Then he fairly daizled her with a s ^ l l e that transformed his face. "Then if you like the story you will stay in bed?" he asked. "Yes." she answered. times congratulated her, tbe abruptness of his manner unchanged until be began to talk on some subject that Interested him, and then he was expansive and showed a surprising deference to her opinions. One day, at the end of a drive, he followed her into the house. "You will stay to dinner with us tonight, will you not, Dr. Moore? It Is late, and you would not lose much time." "No, thank you, I cannot." He moved restlessly about the room. "What does a girl think of a man if he unexpectedly kisses her?" be asked suddenly. Determined not to show her amazement, Rosalie answered calmly: "It depends upon whether he kisses her just because her cheeks are pink, or because he cares so much for her that he cannot resist the opportunity," she said, with the serenity she had cultivated to oppose his abruptness. Dr. Moore laid his hand on her shoulder, kissed her and left her there without a word. The next morning he sent her some pink roses with a little note: "Your cheeks are like the roses, but that is not why I kissed you yesterday. I am in mortal fear of what your feeling is for me." Rosalie Rmiled happily over her flowers, but did not answer his note. He came tho following day, and wearing somo of the roses she went to meet him. Seeing him In his usual place at. the foot, of tho stairs she stopped midway and looked down at him. "Come down," ho said, in his old, imperative way. She moved down slowly. When she reached the last, Rtep, where her faco was on a level with his, she stopped again. "You aro wearing my rosos," he said softly, lingering on the words. He looked deep into her eyeg and drew her into hia arms. "My Rose," he whlHperod, "Is it possible that you care, too?" "Yes," Rosalie answered, "I think I began to care that very first day, when you were so cross and so kind." Shrewd Scheme Stopped Run. Many years ago, in consequence of a commercial panic, there waa a severe run on a bank in South Wales, and the small farmers jostled each other in crowds to draw out their money. Things were rapidly going from bad to worse, when tho bank manager, in a fit of desperation, suddenly bethought him of an expedient. By his directions a clerk, having heated some sovereigns In a frying-pan, paid them over the counter to an anxious applicant, "Why, they're quite hot!" said the latter as he took them up. "Of course," was the reply; "what else could you expect? They are only just out of the mold, We are coining them by hundreds as fast as we can." "Coining them!" thought the simple agriculturists; "then there if no fear of the money running short!" With this their confidence revived, the panic abated, and tho bank was enabled to weather the storm. Vermont Thrift. Robert Lincoln O'Brien, editor of the tloston Transcript, is a great admirer of the thrift of the Vermonters, but thinks sometimes they carry it too (ar. O'Brien was up in Vermont last summer and went to dinner with a friend who had some political aspirations. As they came in the door he heard tho lady of tho house say to the hired girl: "I see Mr. Jones has somebody with him for dinner. Take these two big potatoes down to the cellar and bring up three small ones." Down on the Farm. Gee, pop," whispered the little boy at the country boarding house, "the landlady says the table is groaning with good things. What does she mean by t h a t ? " "Sh! Not so loud," whispered his father as he tackled a half raw beet "Maybe It is groaning with indigos tlon." Brings Cheer to the breakfast table— Post Toasties with cream. Crisp, golden-brown "crinkly" bits, made from white corn, A most appetizing, convenient, pleasurable breakfast. "The Memory Lingers" v. Fostnm CPreal Co., Ltd. Battle Creek, Mlcli. % OSBORN'S P L U R A L I T Y IS 33,130' T O W N 8 E N D 40,360 AHEAD OF BURROWS. VOTE A T T H E P R I M A R I E S F A L L S B E L O W T H A T ""OF T W O YEARS AGO. Osborn's Run a Surprise to Hit. Most Enthu&ia&tic Supporters; Fletcher Turned Down. Chase S. Osborn, nominee tor governor on the Republican ticket by approximately 34,000 plurality over *>at rick H. Kelley and Amos S. Mussulman. Charles E. Townsend, nominee for United States senator over J. C. Bur rows, by close to 40,001). H A S E S. OSBORN. Those are the results of more complete figures on the gubernatorial ami senatorial fights. Additional returns but added to the vote of Osborn and Townsend and both have made a runaway race of it. With :!."> scattered precincts in the state missing, the vote on governor siands: Osborn. SI .no::; Kelley, 17,- K'S.i; Musselman, 4.V1MI, Osborn's plurality, ;•!:?,lMi. T ivnsend, 1*7,;>f>r>; Hurcows, (-)9,-11(). Townseiul's majority. S7,J)::0. With the voie ])ractically complete it is seen that the vote in the state is far below what was anticipated. In the primary of two years ago an even 200,000 votes were polled on governor but the vote in Wayne and the upper peninsula was exceedingly light. Because of Mr, Osborn's candidacy a heavy vote was expected in the twelfth district and the combination of the local and state primary was expected to bring out the vote. C H A R L E S E. T O W N S E N D . While the upper peninsula came through, Wayne was a disappointment and in many other sections of the state the vote was much lighter than had been anticipated. It is doubtful now if it will reach the 200,000 mark. Mr. Osborn's run is a surprise to even his most enthusiastic supporters. He got the city vote, which had been conceded him in a large measure, outside of Mnssclman's home city, but he also swept through the country districts and got an even break there, even carrying the fourth congressional district, in which Mr Kelley was horn and raised, and he also carried Isabella county, where Mr. Kelley made his home for years. One of the features of the election was the defeat, of Dirk Fletcher for the control of Hay county. Osborn carried the county, although it has been Fletcher's boast tliat lie carried it in his pocket for delivery. Outside of Kent county Musselman's host run w a s in the eleventh district. which ho carried by a big plurality. This was one of the strongest Warner districts in the primary of two vears ago. BREAD MADE WITHOUT FLOUR F r t n e h Idea T h i t Is Not Likely to Become Popular With American Houaewivea. We hftve horseless carriage* and firelesa cookers, but the latent innovation In "ttourleBB bread." In the new process the necessity of milling the grain is eliminated, the wheat being used as it comes from the thrashing machine. The idea Is that ol a concern In Paris, and the machine developed by it transforms the wheat Into dough by the following means: "The machine consists mainly of a large screw turning loosely in a case on whose inner surface Is a screw thread running in the opposite direction. Between the main threads on the cylinder are smaller threads and the depth of the groove between the main threads grows progresslvly smaller from one end to the other, so that It will hold the entire wheat grain aB it enters the machine and will accommodate only the pulverized wheat at the e x i t "The w h e a t must first be prepared for breadmaking by a thorough washing, after which about a pint of tepid water to a pound of grain Is added, and the whole is allowed to stand about six hours. At the end of this time the grains of wheat have swollen to double their ordinary size. "It Is then mixed with the necessary quantity of y e a s t and salt and poured into the machine. It falls between the threads of the moving screw, which crush the envelope and body of the grain, making of them a homogeneous mixture which JuBt before leaving the ^crews forms a Bmooth paste. "The work of kneading IB terminated by the operation of a glider, formed of two parallel surfaces. One of these surfaces is the extremity of the movable screw, while the other Is fixed to the contrary screw and has a central hole through which the dough escapes in the form of a continuous roll. "The dough, on Issuing from the machine, is put into baskets, where it remains until it begins to rise. It Is then divided Into long loaves and placed on a table until the moment when it is to be placed in the ovens." Commenting on the new process, the writer says that while it s e e m s to be new, and really is when used on a large scale, It yet is a step backward to the crude break-making methods of the ancients. Neither will the Idea become popular, the writer thinks, for he sayB: "In 100 years civilized man has struggled up from the brown and black bread of the peasant to the white bread of the rich. He is not going back to the bread of the eighteenth century." I N J U R E D IN W R E C K . GiK 1)0 mc ;--c \ Stuffed potatoes are made by mixing cheese and bread crumbs in with the contents. When boiling fresh potatoes try putting a sprig of mint in the water to give a delicious flavor to the vegetables. Plaster figures in hard or alabaster finish are easily cleaned by dipping a stiff toothbrush in gasoline and scrubbing into all the crevices. After the weekly washing nib a little vinegar and spirits of camphor over the hands. This will keep the hands in good condition stnnmer and winter. Rainy Day Hlnta. When there is danger of a wet carpet from the overflow of dripping umbrellas on rainy days put a large sponge in the bottom of the umbrella stand to absorb moisture. If you have a stand of china which is broken easily put in the bottom of it a rubber mat or rubber tubing coiled into a flat the desired size. Never put an umbrella carelessly Into a stand or you may thrust it through the silk of one already there. Many a good umbrella is ruined in this way. Rice Jelly. One cup of boiled rice, one-half cup of gelatine, dissolved in one-half enp of cold water. Whip one pint of cream, add twothirds cup of powdered sugar, one teaspoon of vanilla, rico and gelatine, stirring carefully from bottom and aictes of dish. four into dish to be served in, placing tumbler In center Set aside lo cool *nd when needed, remove tumbler and till the cavity with any kind of fruit desired. May have sauce or whipped cream if desired. A nice dessert at any time. Conductor Thrown Down 2 5 Foot Embankment. George Hahn, C. & N. W. conductor, Arbor Ave., W e s t Chicago. UL, saya: "1 wtus thrown from a car down a 25- fout embankment and my kidneys were badly bruised. Kidney trouble developed and for a whole year, I was unable to work. I suffered a g o n l i l n g pains In my back and the k i d n e y secretions were in terrible condition. My vitality gradually diminished and the doctor's treatment failed t o help. W h e n in despair 1 began with Dean's Kidney Pills and soon improved. Continued use cured me and a t present m y health is excellent." M-. ' .«- R e m e m b e r t h e name—Doan's. For sale by all dealers. 60 cents a box. Foater-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. SUREThe Maiden—Dolls are made for girls to play with. T h e B a c h e l o r - - A n d a good m a n y men marry them. TINY BABY'S PITIFUL CASE "Our baby w h e n t w o months old was suffering with terrible eczema from head to foot, all over her body. The baby looked just like a skinned rabbit We were unable to put clothes on her. At first it seemed to be a few mattered pimples. They would break the skin and peel off leaving the underneath skin red as though it were scalds. Then a few more pimples would appear and spread all over the body, leaving the baby all raw without skin from head to foot. On top of her head there appeared a heavy scab a quarter of an inch thick. It w a s awful to see so small a baby look as she did. Imagine! The doctor was afraid to put his hands to the child. We tried several doctors' remedies but all failed. "Then we decided to try Cuticura, Py using the Cuticura Ointment we softened the scab and it came off. Under this, where the real matter was, by washing with the Cuticura Soap and applying the Cuticura Ointment, a new skin soon appeared. We also gave baby four drops of the Cuticura Resolvent three times daily, After three days you could see the baby gaining a little skin which would peel off and heal underneath. Now the baby is four months old. She Is a fine picture of a fat little baby and all is well. We only used one cake of Cuticura Soap, t w o boxes of Cuticura Ointment and one bottle of Cuticura Resolvent. If people would know what Cuticura is there would be few suffering with eczema. Mrs. Joseph Kossmann, 7 St. John's Place, Ridgewood Heights, N. Y., Apr. 30 and May 4, 'OS." Outlining Treatment. "I want you to take care of my practise while I am away." "But, doctor, I have just graduated. Have had little experience." "You don't need it with my fashionable patients. Find out what they have been eating and stop it. Find out where they have been summering and send 'em somewhere else." I m p o r t a n t to M o t h e r s Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and s e e that it Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 3 0 Years. The Kind You Have A l w a y s B o u g h t Speaking of Firea. Roy Bone, a brother of United States District Attorney Harry Bone, several years ago waa a reporter on the Wichita Beacon. In going to a lire one of the members of the tire department w a s thrown from a hose cart and killed. Bone wrote a head, with this as the first deck: "Gone to His Last Hire." The piece got into the paper and Bone w a s promptly "fired.,J Kansas City Journal. Make the Liver Do its Duty MOSJbtlB* $100 Reward, $100. Tbe reader* ol thai paper will t » pleased to team Ot»i tharo to at tetta 000 dreaded rtaaaea u m adenc* DM been able to cure ta «tt I14 (Ufm, and that to Catarrh. Halt's Catarrh Cure U ifea only poctUvv euro now known to laa mart teal tralavafty. Catarrh baton a eonetituUoaal dJacaos. l a q u a i a conatita- Uonal treatment Hall's Catarrb Cat* to taaen tateraaUy. actio* directly opoo tba blood and mucous •urtacea ol tba ayatan. thereby destroy^* tba tounaattoa of tbe dlei law, and living tba patient •treofth by building- up tba constitution and ••tot- In* nature In doing It* work. Tbe proprietors beva ao much faith la l u earaUvv powers thai tbey ofler One Hundred Doilaii for any eaaa thai It talis 1« sure. Bend for ltot of taataaKralato- Addreea F. JT. CHENEY * CO.. Toledo. O. Bold by an Dniaaiatt. lie. Take Ball's Family PUla lor cooaupauoa. ; Nnse BB*ae ia am wba etoouch and Uwsals are CARTER'S LITTLE L I V E * PILLS gcadjbttfnnnjy pel a» lazy liraf do its duty. I Q u a Cat* atipatioa, IfHJiajea- Stck H—dacha, suad Diatraoa after Eating, ilaaall FM. Soaall Daaa. Saaafl Pricei Genuine a—bc« Signature A Puriat. "The Chanticleer cocktail is the newest drink." "Such redundancy! Call it a Chan tlcleertail." The best investment possible is a •QllUli. KNOWN THE WORLD OVKR a n . WtnaScrWa SootUa* syrup. foronUdren leeiblna. aaftcnatbtt gram*, redacealmv The gentleman exists to help; he has no other vocation.—T. T. Munger. pAftatferT* HAIR B A L S A M •ad b—nttfW tba bath a huwiaot growth, Merer Telle to Heetore Ongr Hair to Ito Youthful ColorT Can* «alp Gbmmm * hair Umax. ate,—dlljOOar DmgKa W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 38-1910. For Bilious Attacks H e r e is h e l p for y o u . Y o u r bilious a t t a c k s m a y b e b o t h p r e v e n t e d and relieved, b u t prevention ia better t h a n cure. T h e m e a n s are at y o u r h a n d . W h e n a dull h e a d a c h e , furred t o n g u e , y e l l o w c a s t to the e y e s , inactive b o w e l s , d i z z i n e s s , o r a sick s t o m a c h , w a r n y o u of a c o m i n g bilious attack, resort at o n c e t o BEECHAM'S PILLS which act a l m o s t instantly o n t h e liver a n d bowels, and quickly regulate t h e flow of bile, A few d o s e s of B e e c h a m ' s Pills will correct the s t o m a c h , p u t t h e b l o o d in order, relieve h e a d a c h e a n d t o n e t h e entire s y s t e m . F o r o v e r sixty years, o n land a n d sea, B e e c h a m ' s Pills, b y their safe and thorough action o n t h e s t o m a c h , bile and bowels, h a v e maintained their world-wide reputation a s The Best Bile Medicine Boxea 1 Oc and 2So* with full direction*. THE STtAtnr WHITR UOfT The Rayo Lamp is a high grade lamp, sold at a low price. There arn lamps tbat cost more, but there! s no bottor lamp madf :\i any price. Constructed of solid brass; nJckwl plated—pasllr kept clean; an ornament, to any room In any taons*. Thnrpls nothing known to xh>- art of lamp-making that can add to the valve of the RAYO I a nip as a light- ¾lvinK device. Every dealer eTerrwhore. If not at yours, write'fot e.'icrlpUre circular to the nearest agency 0 the S T A N D A R D OIL C O M P A N Y Uacerporated) WESTERN CANADA S 1910 C R O P S ! Wheat Yield in Many Districts Will Be From 2 5 to 3 5 Bushels Per Aero Land aa,les a n d h o m e s t e a d entrlea increasing. No c e s s a t i o n in number* g n l n g from U n i t e d Btatea. Wonderful o p p o r t u n i t i e s r e m a i n for those w h o Intend m a k i n g C a n a d a their home- N e w d i s t r i c t s b e i n g o p e n e d u p for settlement. Many f a n n e r s will net, t h i s year, 110 to $15 pea aore from their w h e a t crop. All the a d v a n t a g e s of old settled c o u n t r i e s are there. Qo«4 aehoola, churchea, aplendid m a r k e t s , e x c e l l e n t r a i l w a y facilities. See the g r a i n e x h i b i t a t tha different State a n d eome of t h e County fairs. Letters similar to t h e f o l l o w i n g are received c o n d i t i o n s ; other d i s t r i c t s a r e a s favorably s p o k e n of: every day, teatlfying to s a t l a f a c THBT 8BNT FOR T H H R SON. Maidstone, Saak., Canada, Ang. Kth, 1910. "Mr parents caste here from Cedar t i l l s , Iowa, fonr years ago, and were so wall pleased with this country they seat to Oowor d'Alene for me. I bava taken up a bomeataad near them, and am perfectly satisfied to stop here," Leonard Douglas. WANTS SHTTLBR'S RATH TOR H18 STOCK. Btettler, Alherta. July 81st, 1910. "Well I got tip here from Forest City. Iowa, last Spring In good shape with the stock and everything. Now, I have got two boys back In l o w s yet, and I am going back there now soon to get them and another ear np bera this fall. What 1 would Ilka to know Is, If there Is any chance to get a cheap rate back again, and when we return to Canada I will call at your office for our certificate*." Tours truly, IL A_ Wlk, WILL MAKB HIS HOMR IN CANADA. Brslnerd, Minn.. Aug. 1st, 1910. "I am going to Canada a week from today and Intend to make my borue there. My husband has been there sir wooks and is well pleased with the country; so he w»nt« mo to conw as soon as possible. He filed on a claim niwr Lsndls, Sask., and by his description of it It must be a pretty place. ivsataata] l o c a i a u l My arotber In law, Mr. Frank J. Zlmmer, llvs and it was through him tbat we decided to ; Oanada." Tours truly, t Mrs. Richard Henry •hlngwT. ] TAKBS HIS BROTHBR-IN-LAW9 WORD y o R I T . | Taylors Falls, Minn., Ang. ?, 1810,1 "I shall go toCamroso this Fall with my cattle aaau household goods. I got a poor crop here this year] and my brother-in-law. Axel Nordstrom in Cam***.' wants me to come them. l i e formerly lived la1 Wilton, North Dakota. 1 am going to buy or tax* homestead when I get there, butTflo not want to] travel two times there, for 1 take my b rot her-In-la w V wordt about the ooontry, and want to get your low rate." Yours truly • Fetor A. Nelson. / WANTS TO R B T I R N TO CANADA. Vesta, Minn., July 24th, 1319 "I went to Canada nine years ago and took u p a quarter section of railroad land and a homestead,' hut my boys have never taken up any land yetTTf still hold the railroad land. 1 had to come back to' the state* on account of my health. Please let me' know at once If 1 can xet tho cheap mtew to Ponoka, Alberta.' Tours truly. tieo. Vaskewtts. Voata, Minn. Faith la not a blind, irrational ajsset, hut an intelligent reception of the truth on adequate grounds.—Charles Hodge. Send for l i t e r a t u r e a n d a s k the l o c a l C a n a d i a n G o v e r n m e n t A g e n t s for K.Tmrsion Rates, beat d i s t r i c t s in w h i c h to locate, and w h e n to go. » ? -, . M. Y. MclNNES. 176 Jefferson Avenue, Detroit, Michigan, or C. A. LAURIER. Saulf Ste. Marie, Michigan T FRaYr H aMd, UWReaIkN, WEs trEy,Y WEat eRryE tyHm EsaDd Y G R A N U L A T E D E Y E L I D S Murine Doesn 't Smart—Soothes E y e Pain Dnggfata sal Maria* Eya Rewry. UacU. ZSc Sat, Sl.M Minte* Era Salve, in Aeaptie Tnbae, 2Re, $1.00 EYE BOOKS AND ADVICE FREE BY MAIL M u r i n e E y e R a u n a d y C o ^ C H i c a t a T O MICA AXLE GREASE K e e p s t h e s p i n d l e b r i g h t a n d free from g r i t . T r y a b o x . S o l d b y d e a l e r s e v e r y w h e r e . STANDARD OIL CO. ( I n c o r p o r a t e d ) * PUTNAM F A D E L E S S D Y E S Color mors OOMI* brloMar and faster color* than feu can dye an» garmant without Hsolnp apart. vVrlta any other dye. One 10c package colors all libera. Tney dv* In cnld water barter than an) other dya. lorfrsa booklet-Ho* to Dys. Bleach and MUColor*. MOMftOt: DRUG CO., Quints, lltimotms SZE3E J The Pinckney Exchange Bank D o e a a C o n s e r v H t i v e B a n k i u g Bu»iut)8«. 3 p e r c e n t p a i d ou nil T i m e D e p o e i t b Pinckney Mich. LOCAL N E W S Fred'Head was out from Detroit Sunday. Mrs. Tbos. Head wan in Detroit one day last weak. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Wilcox were in Howell Friday. Mrs. VV. H. Crofoot was in Howell one day last week. Carl Sykes of Detroit spent Sunday with his parents here. Miss Ella Blair is helping in the Monks Brothers store. Eugene Keason of Detroit spent Sunday with his father here. Mrs. Ralph Bennett of North Ham- I'urij has been quite ill the past week. •-'cbool opened in Pettysyille Monday with Miss Lucy Culhane as teacher. Mrs. Ella Jackson returned home one day last week from a visit with friends in Way no. Mrs, iiosiua Mercer wa> greeted with a post curd shower one day last week. Mrs. Unas Smoyer returned to her home in Akron, Ohio, Ibe latter part of la-t week. Miss Veronica Carrol of Detroit spent Sunday here visiting friends and relative*. A. J. Crippen of Webberville is here visiting his son Glenn L., who is taking t r e a t m e n t at the Sanitarium. Mra. Ed. Breminstall of Pettysville has been spending the past weak in Deerfield and P e t e r s b u r g . Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Swarthout and daughter Bessie were in Lansing the latter part of lant week. They made the trip in their auto. A GOOD POSITION—Can be had by ambitious yoong men and ladies in the held of "Wireless" or Railway telegraphy. Since the eight hour law became effective and since the Wireless companies are establishing stations throughout the country there is a great shortage of telegraphers. Positions pay beginners from $70 to $90 per month, with good chance ot advancement. The National Telegraph Institute operates six official institn'es in America, under supervision of R R. and Wireless officials and places all graduates in positions. It will pay you to write them for full details at Cincinnati, O , or Philadelphia, Pa. H. L WILLIAMS W i l l p a y for n e x t W e d n e s d a y ' H d e l i v e r y , t h e f o l l o w i n g cawh p r i c e s Fowl a Chickens - Freflh Oandelfid ftgga l i e 12*c 21.1c W e a r e h e r e t o s t a y if y o u will g i v e im ft aliare of y o u r b u s i n e s s E. 6. LAMBERTSON. Agt. Cbiuk«Q pie auppar Sept. 24th. .". C. Dunn was in Howell one day Jfct week. Mrs. C. L. Sigler has been on the tuck list. C E Uaugbn of Purtage lake was iu town Monday. Geo. Reaburi 8r.Twas at Lake Orion jJouday on bubiuefs. Mr- and Mrs. Will JDarruw were in Howell Monday. H. R. Geer bpent Sunday in Howell visiting friends. (?) John He lie m a n of Gregory was in to.vn over Sunday. Laveru Fisk and Chan. Keunedy speut Sunday in Jackson. Euiil Lambertuon of Howell was au over Sunday visitor here. Miss M a r t h a Murphy visited relatives in Jackson Monday. S. G. Topping of PJaintield was in town last Friday on business. George Syk*s and wife of Detroit were over Sunday visitors here. G, W . T e e p l « a n d H. D . McDougall were in Ann Arbor last Saturday. Some of the farmers in this vicinity have commenced t o p l a n t their wheat* Miss E m m a Wright, music teacher of Stockbridge was in town Monday. Mrs. Ella Jackson visited friends in Detroit from Mouday until Wednesday . Alpbeus Smith of Lakeland has sold his (arm and expects to move to A n n Arbor. Emil Brown of Detroit was in town Monday visiting among friends and relatives. J. A. Cadwell and fan.ily were in • A u n Arbor Tuesday, making the trip in their auto. Air. and Mrs. E. E. Hoyt entertained Ins brother, H. P. and wife ot Te« cumseb over Sunday. Dr. H. F, S i p l e r a n d Morley Vaughn were in Ann Arbor last Saturday on business. They made the trip in the Dr 's auto, Mr. ai n Mrs. W. A. Haslam and two I'hildr. n of Hamilton, Ont , are the guests ol her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Wm, Kennedy Si. Mrs. H. W. (Jrofoot and Miss Mabel Sigler were in South Lyon one day last week visiting at the hour.e of Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Pierce. Cecil Sigler, who is traveling" for the W a r r e n Refining Co. of Cleveland, Ohio, visited his parents b*re tne latter part of last tfeek. Miss Hazel G/iswold returned to her home in Sooth Lyon last week after visiting Miss Mary Van Fleet and other friends bere. A daughter was born last Wednesday to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Chandler ot Lansing. Mra. Chandler is a daughter ot Mr. a n d ' M r s . Jobn Jeffreys. Hon. Lawton T. Hemans, Democratic candidate for Governor will discuss state issues at Howell Friday Sept. 16. See adv in another column. Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Sexton of Howell, returned to their home the latter part of last week. Mr. Sexton has been taking treatment at, the Sanitarium here. Dr. Raymond Sigler and 0 . B . Bromley, chief clerk at the M. C. freight rlepot, of Sonth Lyon, were fishing and b u n t i n g in this yicinity last Thnrsday and Friday. There will be an excursion to Detroit Sunday Sept. 18. Base bail ^ratne, Ticrers V3„ Philadelphia. T r a i n leaves here 8:05 a. m., r e t u r n i n g leaves Detroit at 6:0O p. m. Fare for round trip $1. 10 to Mra. A. G. Gates is on the sick Hat. W, E. Barton of Byron was iu town Monday on business. W. J . Larkiu of Howell was town on business Monday. Quite a few Irom here went Jackt>on Sunday on the excursion. The Misses Porter ot Howell have and adv in this issuw. Don't tail to read it. John Mortenson and children of Ann Arbor spent Sunday with his parents hern. Mr and Mrs. R. G. Webb visited her sister Mrs. Elmer VunArnburg near Howell Sunday. D. D. Suitib <k Son, who have been ihe proprietors ot the Meat Market tor some time, have dissolved partnership and the Market is now run by D. D. Smith. Money Saved We will discount our present stock of automobile t'res and save you money. See us belore you buy. ARMSTRONG & BAKKON, t87 Howell, Mich Don*t Break Down. Severe strains on the vital ortraris, like stains on machinery, cause breakdowns. You eau't overtax .-touiacb, liver, kidneys, bowels or nerves without serious danger to yourselt. ft' you are week or run down or under strain of any kind, take Electric bitters the matchless tonic medicine. Mrs. J. E Van de Sande ot Kirk land, 111., writes "That I did not break down while enduring a mest severe strain f(.r three months is due wholly to E.ectri.' 15:'- tevs." U>e them and Mnjoy health and strength. Satisfaction positively guaranteed. 5uV' at F. A. Siglers. ectric Bitters Succeed when everything else fails. In nervous prostration and female weaknesses they are the supreme remedy, as thousands have testified. FOR KIDNEY, LIVER AND STOMACH TROUBLE it is the best medicine ever sold over a druggist's counter. n PflOCUPKD AND r > : r " H D E D , , ^ ln<*}£\ , l.-i-.(j I H . : . . ; . I.-..' 1.. (..-..1.1=., t . v .' iiuu-lm fc?l cojiy;l-hts. . -.'., |t\) : r-; JNTHI £S. /»':.-.W.v. . ; - - / . ' . ' . • • • .'...'.';<.' ^ . v < » W . Patent and'lnfringemeni Practice Exclirtlwly. Wi'iU1 -11'«.-:• rm.- t o U- L! o33 Ninth Btr«et, opp. United BUt*t Patent GtLc», WASHINGTON. O. C. k' DEMOCRATIC RATIFICATION MEETING to be held.at s a 2:00 p. m. S M H : The Lash of a Fiend would have been about as welcome to A , 1'ooper of Oswego, N. Y , as a meroi'efl. s luna-»-acking cough that defied a'l rern«die.s for ye^rs. "Tt was most tro-;b>so.-tie at nigh.''"' he write-, '"nothinsr helped me tiM i used Dr. Kintfs New Discovery which cured me ••omnff'telv. 1 never cough at nigh! n'uv." Millions know its mafchle>> uient f.-r stubborn Isolds, obstinate •on i'v , MO- • lunys. ''^grippe, a>th:tm, hern,r, hak'f, croup, whooping cou^h, wiioopinir cough anrl h a / fever. It relieirtB i|iiick!v and never fails to satisfy. A trial convinces. 50c, $ 1 . Trial bottle free. Its positively g u a r - anteed by F . A. Sigler. I The Hon. Lawton T. Hemans, candidate for Govern-; or will be present and address the people on state issues. This will be Mr. Hemans only visit to the county during the campaign. Every ^Democrat. Republican and Prohibitionist is invited to be present and hear him. MUSIC WILL BE FURNISHED BY HOWELL . . CITY BAND . . M*WWWW*WW*kMfr^^ \ _ . . **-.«.. ^a.s». „ - ^jjk.MrfSyTrr.iaiiwiiM^cr^.., # • i •*;• Buttfitav PoMtrt. | Oo ibo QJttiu street of Pmuknej, a. tjOUDtity ot oaper money. Finder pleftae leave at u»ia < tfi e aud receive reward. 35i3 ror Sale. & Hoe nurse and bu^KY- luquire ml lh\o uffice. A tfood siriK-'e b u ^ y aod tianiwss, 8ftl2» T. K«ad. FOR SALE. A tfooi* Jei>ny cow. Inquire of J . A. Uadweli. 37t2* li. 6YDNEY Hr'HOUr Meeiunc un piauu. Please apply early. 36v2* TO K K N T . A new sione cuita^e at the Blutfs, Portage lakp. Gjod location. 37tf C. E HauKhn. UIBLS WANTKO—Between the age* of eighteen and twenty-five to work making muslin uuder*ea" and lar/n waists. Operators make good wages when they become experienced. Apply Stajkdard Ufa. Co., corner Clinton and JackBon streets, Jackson, Mich. 36t4 Clothes cleaned and pressed. Upto- date work done. Prices right. Leave clothes at Marrows store. 36t3 Husimefs like printing. The plain, »«aticind that looks ritrht. At the 'DIHPATCH office. WANTED — Cosmopolitan Magazine requires tbe services of a representative in Pinokney to Jook alter subscription renewals and to extend circulation by special methods which have proved unusually su cessful. Salary and commission. Previous exp rienee desirable but not essential. W hole time or spare time. Address, w»th ret- Hrences, H C Campbell, Cosmopolitan Magazine, 1789 BroaJway, New Vork Citv. LOCALNbWS. SUte Fair Hept. 19-24. Harry Warner was in town Monday on buaiaeiM. Mrs Mabie Cope has an adv ou page eight. Don't tail to read i t Grandpa tiwarthout is slowly improving from bit* recent ilines* Fred Swarthout is tbe new teacher in the Uonohue district near Plainheld. Don't tail to read Monk's change o* adv on first page. J'bey carry an axreltent hue of llonr. Will Blair and wife vifcitud their daughter Mr». .1. B. Buckley iu Iosco (he latter pan of last week. Mistj Viola Peters is tbn n«w teacher in tbe Alelvin district and coinm.-need her duties last Monday moraiitg. J A. Uadwell's driving horse was badly cut by barbed wire last Friday, but is getting along uictjly at this writing. Floyd Jackson, Albert Jackson, Casper Sykes and Dr. Cauda Sigler were in Lansing Monday. TLey made the trip in Floyd Jacksuns auto. Regular meeting of the 0 . £ . 8. Friday evening Sept. 16. All members requested to be present as there is election of officers. W. M. Last Thursday afternoon while Master Willie Moran was playing in the road he was accidentally r a n over by a horse and buggy and was badly cut about tbe face and head. He is getting along nicely at this writing. Mrs. Margaret Kearney recent!/ celebrated her 8t>tb birthday and was given a post card shower by her friends in honor of the event. She received 160 cards which came from ten different states. -a&G&G&&&e&&&G&G£*^<ei£#B<ej\ It Saved His Let. "All thought I'd lote m> leg,"' writes J . A Sweusen of Watertown, W i * 'Ten yoars ot eczema that 15 doctors could not care, bad at last laid me up. Then Bucklens Arnica Salve cured it, sound and we.,l.,, Intailaule for skin eruptions, eczema, salt rbenm, boils, fever sores, burns, scalds, cuts and piles, 25c a t - F . A. Siglers. A. H. FLINTOFT General Machinist Pinckney, Michigan Agent FOP CARTER CAR THERE Is NONE BETTER i NONE QUITE SO GOOD CALL AT THE GARAGE AND LET US TELL YOU WHY H O T B L G R I S W O L D Grand River A And Griawold S: Detroit, Mich. Postal Hotel Co. P R E D P O S T A L , P r e » . M, A . S H A W , M a n a g e r $8Q.OOO N o w b e i n g E x p e n d e d In R e m o d e l i n g , F u r n i s h i n g a n d D e c o r a t i n g W e Will H a v e Two hundred rooms nil with baths. New Ladies' and Gentlemen's Cafe New Grill for Gentlemen > F«w H*ll, with firsting rapacity of 4(HI persons, for Conventions, Banquets, Luncheon, Card Parties and Dunces W* Private Dining rooms for Clubs and After Theatre Parties V- Private Parlors for Weddings, Receptions, Meeti n g s Etc. Oar facilities for high class Rervice are exceptional and similar to the best hotels of New York. Business now going on as nsual. Cfub Breakfast, 2 5 C e n t s a n d u p Luncheon, SO cents T a b l e <T H o t e D i n n e r , 7 5 c e n t s Also Service a la C a r t e Saturday, September 10th T H E MISSES P O R T E R Will open their store in t h e Hubble building on South G r a n d River Street, Howell nT> hey will carry an entirely new and attractive line of Ladies', Misses', and Chiklrens F u r n i s h i n g goods, consisting of a complete line of suits, coats, dresses, waists, skirts, petticoats a n d furs. They also carry a complete stock of t h e latest and most fashion able milliney goods, 5! T h e y will also show and keep in stock t h e largest, most complete and most stylish stock of goods ever offered to the public in this vicinity. T h e y request t h e public t o visit their store, having confidence they will enjoy their patronage. NEW FIRM. NEW GOODS. NEW STYLES REASONABLE PRICES. HOWELL MICH. R a t e s (European) $ 1 . 0 0 t o $ 3 . 0 0 P e r D a y . J Get all the news for a year for $1 STATK OF MICHIGAN, The Olroult Court for the County of liiviOK»tou. 1» chancery. WINKIKLDT. SCOTT, complainant VB. KKKTHA^K. SCOTT, Defendant Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston, in Chancery at Howell ou the 29th day of AnRnst A. 1». 1010. In this cau c it rppen ring from an affidavit on file that tha defendant, Bertha K. Scott, is> a nonresident of thia State,:but is a resident of Muakingham county, Ohio, and resides near Gays port in said State. On motion of William E. Robh, solicitor for complainant, it is ordered that thft appearance of the said non.resident defendant, Bertha E. Scott, he entered here in within foar months from the date of thiB order; that in case of her appearance she cause her answer to the bill of complaint to be tiled and & copy thereof to he served on complainants solicitor within twenty days after eeryice on her of the copy of said bilt and notice of this order. And If default thereof said bill will he taken as confessed by the said non-resident defend ant. It ia fiuther ordered, that within twenty days the complainant canee a notice of thts order to be pnhliahed in the Pinckney DrsrATCH, a newspaper printed, published and cirrnlated in said county and that said publication be continued therein once in each week for eix weeks in succession; or that he cause a copy of this order to be personally served on said non-resident defendant at least twenty days before the time thereof prescribed for his appearance SELDOM S. MINKR, Clrcnit Judge. WILLIAM K. ROBB, Solicitor for Complainant Business address, HowelrMichigan. t40 STATE OF MICHIGAN, the Probate Court of the County of Livingston, * At a session of said ennrt held at the Probate Office in the Village of Howell in said County, on the 7th day of September A. P. 1910. Present, Hon. Arthur A. Montague, Jud^e of Probate, In the matter of the estate ol MART 1\ IVKS, Deceased Frank K. [vee having filed in aaid court his final annual aooonnfc as executor of aaid est Ate and his petition pmylnjr for the allowance thereof. It is ordered that Friday the 7th day of Oct. A T>. 1910, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office be and la herehy appointed for examin' ng and allowin* aaid aoconnt. IHa turthnr ordered that public notice therwf be given hy publication of a copy of thia order for three successive weeks previous to aaid day of hearinj;, in the Pinckney DISPATCH a newspaper printed and circulated in aaid county. ABTKUB A. MOMTAQUK. t 3fl Jud«* ot P m h a t * BUSINESS CARD8. H. F. S'OLER M. D. C. I . SIGLER M, 0 DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physicians and Surtreons. All calls prompt;> attended today or night. Office on Main »tu-.,-1 Tinckney, Mich. is the only perfect 1 h- p. engine made. Runs on either Gasoline or Kerosene T h e b e s t E n g i n e m a d e for p u m p i n g w a t e r o r o t h - e r light w o r k . Call a n d see t h e e n g i n e work. Glenn Gardner, A g e n t . PATENTS promptly obtained In all countries on HO • ' « . TwADC-aUSMft, Caveat*ami Cop,r.-brsri'^sittered. Send Sketch, Moi'M or I'noto, for ntCK HIPOBTon pHt»-ntHhtiitv. Patent practice exclusively. BANK H M D U C t l , Send 4 cenU in stamp* for oar' wo irvalnable hooks on HOW TO OBTAIN and *ClL fKT* KBITS, Whtoh ones will pav, How to K«'t, a partner, patent law and other valuable Inlcrmatton. D. SWIFT & CO. P A T E N T L.AWVBR8, .303 S«v«nth S t , Washington, D. C. Grand Trunk Time Tablt (for the Convenience of our reader*.) J. W. BIRD PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER SATISFACTION GUARANTEED For information, cnll at the Pinckney In:- TATCH office. Auction Bills Frev Bell and Webster Rtral Phones Arrangements made for sale by phon-? my expense. Oc* 07 Address, Dexter, /nichigan I CLINTDN AUCTIONEER Finrknev iVIichiCc If yon are rontemplaining having RII auction, let ns krMtw by mail or Mutual Phone N o . 47. Satisfaction guaranteed. Cup* furnished free. e o Y E A H * CXPCRICNCB TRAOC M A M S Deafest* COPmKaMTS * & Anyone seudinf a sketch aad deeerrptioo • qnlekly aeesfftaln oar opinion freo V M U M T aMoer soasurtDcpe Unas strictV. . sent free. Oldest agency for seawrtDcpeteti Patent* taken thronih Mum ScoTivc t Aotios, without cuarR*. in tbm [PBraatnetnast>s Trams East 9:04 A . M . 4:35 P. M. Trams West 10:11 A. M 8:43 P . M. eAn lhaaankdnsio omfe ar*n-y foar Attcrkat. veafclr. T-arseetjfr- M®£~2m I: i I \W Pinckney Dispatch KOY W. CAVEICIiV, J'uWlbher H N C K S K V , - - MICHIGAN r Hobble, hobble, bkirta and trouble. , Every bat la a "picture but" nowadays*. I Prunea are higher. Telephone your 'landlady. I What haa become of the old fashioned mau wbu wuro a double breasted veat? i Dynamite may help, but tenuis matches tire the only reliable cure for droughts. Volcanoea In Alaska are spouting lire. Very likely the janitor la trying out the fluea. ' Carrier pigeons will have to equip Ittemeelves with electric motors or fall •hopelessly behind. ; Radical changes are announced In ithe new football rules. There will bw mo hitting In Urn clinches. ' Newport is said to be crazy over a barefoot dance. ThlB means mora Iwork for the chiropodist*. I By playing tennis on a hot afternoon a fat man learns to despise mere rain aa a producer of moiiture. I Up in Maine an automobile ran into a simple-minded bear. That waB getting art and nature badly mixed. 1 Duke Franz Joseph says he is in this (country after bear, and not a bride. Nevertheless, he may get his eye on a [dear. In Porto. Rico oysters grow on tree*, [That is very well, but unfortunately {tabasco sauce does not grow on the same limb. Germany is going to make laws governing aviators. However, it is already a capital offense to fall 500 feet with an aeroplane. i It has been proved that a Vassar girl Is not afraid of an aeroplane. Still, an aeroplane does not in the least resemble a mouse. Remember, while copiously watering your lawn, that many a faucet on (the second floor is hoarsely muttering, |"How dry I am!" i Remarks a woman writer: "The fwork of personal beautifying reaemjbles that of a house decorator." In r»- iBpect to calcimine? ' Chicago will be a goo4- place for holding the world's brewers' con grew, as the tornup streets have given a great impetus to the hop industry. In some ways the preacher who j looks for baseball in heaven is rnoBt conservative. When the home team wins baseball Is heaven to the fan. A new highball which costs $1.20 Is being sold in New York. Some of the eons of Pittsburg millionaires must be epending the summer in New York. "There's no safe and sane way to fall out of an aeroplane," remarks the [Toledo Blade. Pooh! There is no safe and sane way to fall out of b«d. Aviators are to hurl dummy bombi at dummy war vessels at Garden City, ft. J., and then maybe peace will find it easier to Bpread her doT»-llkt livings. WRECKED BY CARGO PERE M A R Q U E T T E FERRY GOES TO T H E BOTTOM OF L A K E M I C H I G A N . MANY L I V E S LOST BY T H E W R E C K I N G OF A S T A U N C H STEAMER. The Rolling of the Ship Caused the Loaded Freight Cars to Break Loose, and the Wreck. Tiiis is the official statement of the officials ol' the Pere Mun-uelte- railway, reKardiiiK the loss of life accompanying the foundering in Lake Michigan early Friday morning of their ear terry. No. IS: "We are toM that there were 50 persons on board the lost steamer, that 20 were drowned, and that five dead bodies have been recovered." In a gale of no unusual violence, about C o'clock Friday morning, Pere Marquette car ferry Xo. 18, foundered in iKike Michigan off Sheboygan, Wis. The cause of the disaster was the fact that, by reason of the bis: steel boat rolling in the seas, a number of railway cars loaded with coal and standing on her decks, broke away. They were hurled about, battering the ship, till they so far beat her to pieces that the incoming waters engulfed her. This Is the information which conies to shore in wireless dispatches from a boat that stood by, near the scene of the disaster. For a while information came from No. 17.. of the company's car ferry fleet, but the wireless apparatus on that craft soon gave out. Reports as to the loss of life are indefinite. Officials of the fleet at this port believe that from 12 to 20 persons were drowned, among them all the officers of the boat. Xo. 17, with survivors and some dead bodies on board, resumed her voyage to Ludington. A late report said that only three out of a total of (! men. there were a few passengers al>oard, and about 20 deck swabs, Most of them hall from Ludington. Marine men arc at a loss to account for the disaster, The storm was not enough of itself to have overwhelmed such a steamer, Xo. IS was the finest and most costly car ferry ever built on the great lakes, and on Thursday the craft was inspected by government officials at Ludington and found to be in first class condition. This was her first trip on her regular run after returning from Chicago, where the big car ferry was under charter to the Chicago Navigation Co, and was run in the excursion business between Chicago and Waukogan during the most of July and August. The Itoat was valued at $400,000 and the cargo at $100,000 to $150,000. The loss is fully covered by insurance in Lloyds', of England. Following were the officers of the lost car ferry: Captain. Peter Kilty; first mate, Joseph Brezin.sk; second mate, Walter Brown; chief engineer, Ross Leedha.m; assistant engineers, Charles Rosencranz and Paul Rehnier; purser, Steve Sezpanek; steward, Frank J. Young. Seymour Cockrane, of Chicago, manager oft he Chicago Navigation Co., was a passenger on hoard, and both he and Chief Steward Young are reported saved. Some enterprlaing eorr«apood««t should now uncovar a fleet of Japanese airships ready to spread devaluation over the shark-Infested water* of the Paciflo. Another woman haa broken her leg by tripping up in her hobble skirt. It* may be necessary to pass a few sumptuary laws or soon the men will Have no dancing partners. The weather man reports that, the; mean rain fall for July was 2.21 Inches lean than any July since 1879 —which Bhows it wag a very mean monthly rainfall indeed. An Illinois man ha* invented a safety pin with two points. Half of the adult population, uneasily awaits Information as to whether the women Will wear them in their belts. "Be temperate and slow to anger,' sleep and eat regularly, go in for athletics early in life and keep limber," are some rules for a long life. AIRO look both ways before crossing the boulevard. At their recent convention in Denver the dentists decided that kissing would have to be abolished for the purpose of saving the human race. Would a human race that had abolished kissing be worth saving? August Crop Report. Michigan's monthly crop report, issued by the department, of state, estimates the wheat, yield in the central counties of Michigan at. 22 bushels per acre; in the southern counties 18 bushels, and in the upper peninsula 18 bushels an acre. The quality as compared with an average per cent, in the state and southern counties is 03, in the central counties fl4, in the northern counties and in the upper peninsula 84. The total number of bushels of wheat marketed by farmers in August is 592.407. The estimated total number of bushels of wheat marketed in August is 1,,-,00,000. The estimated average yield of oats is 31, rye lfi, corn SI, beans 81. potatoes r>o. Live stock is reported as being in good condit'on. Flint Schools Crowded. So crowded are the public schools of Flint that 1,500 pupils are unable to obtain seats in even the new school buildings erected last year, and the board of education will hold a special meeting to provide temporary quarters for the children who are now enjoying a prolonged vacation. The lack of room is said to be due to the recent annexation of the outlying districts, which were notorious locally for poor school accommodations, and the city's ripid growth. 3 KILLED. 9 HURT Anthony Mc.Mnlinti. c i wurs, old a pioneer resident, file,/ ;tf I'cMoskoy I (o \ was superintendent u ; ,!,,< /tm-nc Faiis | division of the Cobb A .MiichcJl Lumber Co. ACCIDENT IS T H E RESULT OF EXPLOSION OF F U E L O I L ON B A T T L E S H I P . OCCURS IN LOWER C H E S A P E A K E BAY, FAR FROM T H E SHORE. Admiral Schroeder Believes Fire Npt Due to Carelessness — Orders Investigation. Another of those tragedies which go to show that the bailor offers his life to his country in time o>f peace as well as in time of war occurred on the dreadnought-North Dakota when about 1Z miles from Old Point in Lower Chesapeake bay by an explosion of fuel oil, and the ensuing nre cost the lives of three men and injuries to nine others, Including Chief l i e u t e n a n t Orln G. Murfln. The accident happened far from any shore and for several hours the wildest rumors were circulated through the communities; that having widest circulation being to the effect that the Delaware, bister ship of the North Dakota, had been blown up. The three men killed were coal passers. They were Joseph W. Schmidt, Robert Gilmore and Joseph Strait. Strait enlisted in Grand Rapids, Mich., in June, 1907. LORIMER SNUBBED. Federal Control of Resources. The National Conservation Congress in session at St. Paul adopted a platform placing the seal of its approval on national control of natural resources, and adjourned. A threatened right on the part of state conservation commissioners to place the name of President Taft In the platform along with that of Theodore Roosevelt as the great friend of conservation did not materialize on the floor. Under vigorous use of the gave] it did not even get started. The following were chosen officers: President, Henry Wallace, Des Moines, Iowa. Secretary, Thomas R. Shipp, Indianapolis. Treasurer, 1). A. Latchaw, Kansas City. Gifford Pinehot and J. P. White, of Kansas City, declined to be nominated for the presidency and Mr. Wallace was not opposed. Mrs. Crippen Was Poisoned, At the opening of the trial in London of Dr. llawlev H. Crippen, formerly of Detroit, Coldwater and Ann Arbor. Mich., who is charged with the murder of his wife, Belle Klmore, the prosecution argued-that large quantities of poison had been found in the woman's body and that there were evidences that she had been subjected lo an operation. Clara Leneve, the doctor's typist, who accompanied him in his flight )o Canada after the disappearance of his wife, and who has been held on the same charge, also was brought to the bar Monday, but the Crown staled that it had been decided to confine the allegations against the girl to being an accessory after the fact. This relieves Miss Leneve of any foreknowledge of the crime and is in line with the belief of her family and friends that she did not share Crippen's confidence up to the time that his wife dropped out of sight and was said by him to have died in California. Church Leaders at Halifax. A triune celebration of 10 days' duration, which is being participated in by prominent prelates, priests and laymen throughout the Anglican world, was opened in Halifax, N. S, The attendance includes two archbishops, hundreds of other clergy and many of the laity. In recognition of the bicentenary anniversary of the establishment of the Anglican church in Canada, the real occasion of the celebration, King George V., the temporal heart of the Church of England, presented a magnificently hound copy of the Book of Common Prayer to the church in this country. The book was brought, from England by Rt. Rev. Arthur Foley Winnington-Ingram, lord bishop of London. The first Anglican service in Canada was held at Annanolis Rov al. Roosevelt Refuses t o Sit At the 8«m« Table at Banquet. • i Theodore Kaosev*:t barred Senator William Loriiner from the Hamilton club banquet at the Congress hotel in Chicago by refusing to wit at the Buiae table. The incident tamo unherab. id. The program of the event has for days announced that Mr. Lo rimer and ethers would sit at the speakers' stand with Col. Roosevelt. Tho occurrence startled politicians The unprecedented demand that the Hamilton club deny to one of its own members the privilege of attending the banquet came with characteristic) abruptness from Col. Roosevelt. The Hamilton club delegation, headed by former Judge John II. Batten, joined Col. Roosevelt at the fair grounds In Kreeport. The colonel shook hands heartily with each member of the delegation and at once be gan questioning them concerning the banquet. "Is Speaker Cannon to be there?" he asked. "Yes." Mr. Batten replied; "he has accepted the invitation.' "How about Senator Lorimer?" "Senator Lorimer is a member of the club," he was toid, "and he has accepted an invitation to the dinner." "Then I must decline to go," said Col. Roosevelt, adding that he would feel the same about the presence of Mr. l^orimer as he would sitting down with members of the Illinois legislature who are under indictment in the graft investigation. Flood Kills 1,000,' 200,000 Homeless. The loss of life in flie Japanese floods exceeded 1,000, according tc advices brought by the steamer Antilochus, which arrived from Yokohama. The official list for la prefectures shows the dead or missing to total 1,113. More than 180,000 houses were Hooded and wrecked, 3,59a being swept away. More than 50,000 acres of land were flooded and 200.000 persons are homeless and receiving relief. WIRE BULLETINS. After several months of investigation, the controversy which arose over treatment of Russians who were imported from Harbin to the sugar plantations of Hawaii will not down, and a special inquiry is now being made for the department, of commerce and labor. Since the Russian government's own agents made a report adverse to the immigrants, the department has been Hooded with protests. The most valuable herd of muskoxen, and what is said to be the biggest polar bear in captivity, will shortly become the property of the Bronx Zoological gardens, paul Rainey, who returned on the si<nmer Bcothic from a hunting trip in Labrador with Harry Whitney, will be the donor. The herd contains six muskoxen. The bear weighs SCO pounds, and his mate and two walruses also are included in tho gift. Warden Mover, of Atlanta, Ga.. penitentiary lias issued a statement that C, W. - orse, the bank looter, recently was confined for two days in a solitary cell. This punishment followed Morse's refusal to acquaint the prison officials with the source from which he had received money. Moyer says that the money was given Morse by his wife and by \V. P. Reed, Morse's former business partner. There was $41 in all. The warden denies that he was ever put on bread and water. THE MARKETS. 2,000 in Labor Day Riot. A riot, in which 2,000 men were in volved and as a result, of which 12 arrests were made, occurred in Port land, Ore., at. the conclusion of the Lahor day parade. The teamsters' union Is on strike and as the procession passed the office of a transfer company a tew men tried to overturn a dray. Policemen were rusher] to the sceno and fought the crowd for three blocks Jo land their prisoners In jail. Charges of inciting a riot were placed against the ringleaders. Less than half of those arrested were union members. D e t r o i t , — C a t t l e : M a r k e t s t e a d y . W e q u o t e b e s t s t e e r s a n d h e i f e r s , $r>.7Ti fri 6 ; Rood t o c h o i c e b u t c h e r s t e e r s a n d heife r s , 1,000 to l.iiOO p o u n d s , $5ffl)Fi.50; l i g h t to K ° ° d b u t c h e r s t e e r s a n d heife r s , 700 t o f>00 p o u n d s , $4.7.>rfi>5; m i x e d b u t c h e r s ' f a t c o w s , $nfo4.r>0; e a n n e r s , J2.50; c o m m o n bulks. |:?<fc3,7f>; g o o d s h i p p e r s , $4.25; c o m m o n f e e d e r s , 13.50(¾ 4; g o o d w e l l - b r e d f e e d e r s , $4.50 (Q) 4.Rfi; s t n e k e r s , $SraM. V e a l C a l v e s — M a r k e t 25c h i g h e r ; c h o i c e c a l v e s , $9.1)0® 10; f a i r to good, $8 fa 9; o t h e r s , 14.50 to 7.50 ; m i l c h c o w s a n d s p r i n g - e r s , $2.1^55, S h e « p a n d U m h s — M a r k e t , s t e a d y , b e s t l a m b s , $fi.2n<& 6.50; f a i r t o Rood l a m b s , $5.50 W6; liKht t o c o m m o n l a m b s , $ 4 . 5 0 ^ 5; f a i r t o g o o d b u t c h e r s h e e p , $3.50(^4.25; c u l l s a n d c o m m o n , $2.50(^3. H o g s — M a r k e t 15c l o w e r . lianpee of p r i c e s : I-iight tn g o o d b u t c h e r s , Ifl.nOfrr fi.75; p i g s , $9.r>0rtr D.7.V. y o r k e r s , $9.50 (&i ft.75; s t a g s , o n e - t h i r d off. Ka.st B u f f a l o . — C a t t l e , s t e a d y . H o g s , l o w e r ; h e a v v , $ ft. 70 Of ft.SO ; y o r k e r s , $rt.ftotfi to.io; pigs, sn.sofrj n.rtn. sheep, s t e a d y ; b e s t l a m b s , $7.15ff757.25; y e a r - l i n g s , j:> 0 i .').!> 0 ; w e t h e r s , $4.<hfnf>; e w e s , S4r<9 i. 2,». Ca 1 ve.s, $5 fa; 10.;,0. JMJNYfflrS WITCH HAZEL i M*k«* t b e « * h i aot% a a relret. Improve* a n y complexion. West *Ji»uipo*J umde. Cure* m.on •kin eruptions. 1 m Muuyon'B H a i r Invigor»tor cures dandruff, •lout* h a i r from falUn* out, m»kw* h a i r **»*• It you have DynoepaU. or »uy liver troUWe, utws Muuyon'B P»w-P»w Pills. They cur* BUlousaea*, CoiiitlPtttlou and d r J j o »lUmpurltlei» from t h e blood. — MUNYQN'S HOMEOPATHIC HUME REM EOT CO., FhlUdelpMa. Pa. Two persona were killed, 1 ,"> were seriously injured, five perhaps fatally and 2(1 others suffered minor injuries in the wreck of an eastbound Purlinston train on the Croat Northern at Coram, -2fi miles eust. of Kalispell, Monf. The train \v;is en route from Seattfe to Kansas City. G r n l n , Ktc. W h e a t Cash No. 2 red. $1.00½ a s k e d ; S e p t e m b e r , $ 1 . 0 0 ½ ; 1'lcfembnr o p e n e d u n i ' l i a n ^ e d ;if $1.111½. Kained '/sc, rlei-l Inert t o $1.0( a n d H o s e d at $1.04½ ; May o p e n e d at $t.0ftv,, a d - v a n c e d to $J.10; rterliueil to $ 1. i7n and closed a t $1.011½ ; No. 1 white., ftSc. Corn- —i ' a s h No. 2, .rifC£r; No 2 y e l l o w , fil'/fce: No. 3 yellow" Hie. O a t s — S t a n d i i r d , c a s h a n d S e p t e m b e r , 351•; N o . 3 w h i t e , :14½ c. Rye--("':flsh No. 1, 72c; No. 2, fiSe. H e n n s — C a s h , $2.40; (h-fobcr, $2,IS; T)ecp>mher, $2.1 2. . C l o v c r s e c d - P r i m e s p o t . O c t o b e r a n d N o v e m b e r , $11.75 bid; s a m p l e , 10 h;iK's at $ft.fiil. 45 u t $1(.2.-). 2N at $0 1'I a t $S.75, 12 at $S. :,0. 27 at $7.75;' p r i m e a l s i k e , $ft.2.'i; s a m p l e a l s i k e . ] ,s b.Tkrs a t IS..0. i;, a t SS.25, 23 at $;.;;;. :, ri t Sfi.r.ii. r i m n t l i y seed- 1'rlme s p o t , 100 ha>~? at $4.25. K I'Vcd - r ii 1 0 0 - p o u n d s a c k s , j o b b i n g lots: (Iran, J :: 2 ; c m r s o midd ! in c-s. $•'.}• line, m i d d l i n g s , $27; c r a c k e d (-,,Vii jfud r n n r s c o r n m e n l , $27; corn a n d o a t ( b o p . 521 p e r ton. C l o u r -Pest MicMn-nn p a t e n t , J", ino r d i n a r y p a t e n t . $J.;M); M t r a i ^ h ; $)'*ifi: clear, $!.fiO; p u r e rye, * ) ;,o • ' w n r | , , , ; p a t e n t , $."",.fm p e r bbl, in WOIHI ' i u h b i u " l o t S . • n M O N E Y MADE IN T W O W A Y S . "That palmist will tell you when you are going to die." "And then run and tell the undertaker, I suppose, and get a commission on the business." Red Cross Christmas Seals. Arrangements for the sale of Red Cross Christmas Seals for 191() have been announced by the National Association for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis and the American Red Cross. "A Million for Tubercukfiis" will be the slogan of the 1910 campaign. Two features of the sale this year are unique and will bring considerable capital to the tuberculosis fighters. The American National Red CroBs is to issue the stamps as in Tornier years, but this organization will v o r k in close co-operation with ;he National Association for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis, which body will share in the proceeds of t h e sales. The charge to local associations for the use of the national stamps hag been reduced also from 20 per cent, to 12½ per cent., which will rnefln at least $50,000 more for tuberculosis work in all parts of the United States. The stamps are to be designated as "Rod Cross Seals" this year and are to be placed on the back of letters instead of on the front. W o r t h Remembering. "One of the delegates to tho convention of the Negro Business Men's league in New York was worth $4,000,000." "Here's a pointer for tho colored brother." "Let's have it." "That delegate didn't inako his money shooting craps." Hardly Worth While. "Scientists state that the sun will continue to give out. the present amount of heat for 30,000,000 years." "That makes a two weeks' vacation look piffling, eh?" PRESSED HARD. Coffee's Weight on Old Age. When prominent men realize the injurious effects of coffee and the change in health that Postum can bring, they are glad to lend their testimony for the benefit of others. A superintendent of public schools in a Southern state says: "My mother, since her early childhood, was an inveterate coffee drinker, had been troubled with her heart for a number of years and complained of that 'weak all over' feeling and sick stomach. "Some time ago I was making an official visit to a distant part of the country and took dinner with one of the merchants of the place. I noticed a somewhat peculiar flavor of the cof« fee, and asked him concerning it. H i replied t h a t it was Postum. 1 was t o pleased with it that, after the meal was over, I bought a package to carry home with me, and had wife orepare some for the next meal; the whole family liked it so well that we discontinued coffee and used Postum entirely. "I had really been a t times very anxious concerning my mother's condition, but we noticed that after using Postum for a short time, she felt so much better than she did prior to it* use, and had little trouble with her heart and no sick stomach; that the headaches were not so frequent, and her general condition much improved. This continued until she was as well and hearty as the rest of us. "I know Postum has benefited myself and the other members of the family, but in a more marked deprrpo in the case of my mother, aa she was a victim of long standing." K v e r r e a d t h e a b o v e l e t t o r f A n e w o n e n p p e n r * f r o m t i m e t o t i m e . T h e y n r e i c e n n l n e , t r u e , a n d fnll »if lini l n t e r e n t . •*f>+**t •"» tf^Mwwwxma sjww^s^*ssjs^^w*»^s»*aaipp ••»hll ilrs.riirMin'«.." , < « s u mm^n»mwm**rJ*^>^^'~^>rv>lfl~~M~ km r * i rF' : m i,ani « . m n in ifii| iii ,JtJ*ia«M»«»««UilMiaM>a«d<a^ aw ^jppi-*-. •tf TV *«£*»** ^•wr-'JMi « M - ,# Lower Ten i ^ , w y ^ ^ By Mary Roberts Rinenart Author tf Tka Jkcalar Staircase UUstraUaa* by M. J. IITTNEE (Copyright, by Uobba-Mttrrill Co.) 8 Y N O P 8 I S . L a w r e n c e Blakeley, Iwwyer, goea to Pittaburg with the forged note* in the Bropbcm case to B«t the deposition of John Gllmure. millionaire. In the latter'a houdfe he 1B attracted by the picture of a. gir) whom Gilmore explain* la his granddaughter, Alison Weat. H e Baya her rather la a rascal and a friend of the••• former. A lady requests Blakeley to buy her a Pullman ticket. H e glvea her lower eleven and retains lower ten. He find* a man In a drunken atupor in lower ten and goen to bed in lower nine. H e awnkeriB in lower s e v e n and flnda that lii.s buy and clothes are inlaalng:. The man In luwer ten la found murdered. Hia name, it develops, la Simon Harrington. The man who diaappeured with Blakeley's clothes la suspected. Blakeley bec o m e s interested In a girl In blue. Circumstantial evidence places Blakeley under B-u^pieion of murder. The train is wrecked. Blakeley la rescued from the burning car by tho girl in blue. Hia arm ia broken. Together they go to the Carter farm for breakfast. The girl proves to be Alison Weat, ids partner's s w e e t - heart. Alison'a peculiar actions mystify the lawyer. She drops her gold bag and Blakeley, unnoticed, puts it in his pocket. H e returna home and learns from his landlady of strange happenings. CHAPTER XI—Continued. "Is she talking still? or again?" he asked, just before the door closed. There was a second's Indecision with the knob, then, judging discretion the better part, Mrs. Klopton went away. 'Now, then," McKnlght said, settling himself in a chair beside the bed, "spit it out. Not the wreck—I know all I want about that. But the theft. I can tell you beforehand that it was a woman." I had crawled painfully out of bed, and WAS in the act of pouring the eggnog down the pipe of the washstand. 1 paused, with the glass in the air. "A woman!" I repeated, startled. "What makes you think that?" "You don't know the first principles of a good detective yarn," he said scornfully. "Of course, it was the woman in the empty house next door. You said It was brass pipes, you will remember. Well—on with the dance; let joy be unconflned." So—I told the story; I had told it so ninny times that day that I did it automatically. And I told about the girl with the bronze hair, and my suspicions. Out I did not mention Alison W e s t McKnight listened to the end without interruption. When I had finished he drew a long breath. ' W e l l ! " he said. "That's something oi1 a mess, isn't it? If you can only prove your mild and childlike disposition, they couldn't hold you for the murder—which is a regular ten-twentthirt crime, anyhow. But the notes— that's different. They are not burned, anyhow Your man wasn't on the train—therefore, he wasn't In the wreck. If he didn't know what he was taking, as you seem to think, he probably reads the papers, and unless he is a fathead, he's awake by this time to what he's got.. He'll try to sell them to Bronson, probably." "Or to uB." I put in. We said nothing for a few minutes. McKnight smoked a cigarette and stared at a photograph of Candida over the mantel. Candida is the best, pony for a heavy mount in seven states "1 didn't go to Richmond." he observed finally. The remark followed my own thoughts so closely that I started- "Miss West, is not. home yet from Seal Harbor." Receiving no response, he lapsed npain into thoughtful silence, Mrs. Klopton came in Just as the clock struck one, and made preparation for the night by putting a large gaudy comfortable into an arm chair in the dressing room, with a smaller, stiffbacked chair for her feet. She was wonderfully attired In a dressing gown that was reminiscent, In parts, of all the ones she had given me for a half dozen Chrlstmasea, and she had a purple veil wrapped around her head, to hide heaven knows what deficiency. She examined the empty egg-nog glass inquired what the evening paper had said about the weather, and then stalked into the dressing room, and preparmed, with much ostentatious creaking, to sit up all n i g h t We fell silent again, while Mc- Knight traced a rough outline of the berths on tho white tablecover, a n d ' puzzled it oat slowly. H w u sometbJD£ like, this: a • • • » • ii Aiaie 8 "You think he changed the tags on seven and nine, uo that when you went pack to bed you thought you were crawling Into nine, when it wtta really seven, eh?" "Probably—yea." "Then toward morning, when everybody waa asleep, your theory la that he changed the number a again aud left the train." "1 can't think of any thing else." I replied wearily. "Jove, what a game of bridge t h a t fellow would play! It waa like flneaslng an eight-spot and winning out. They would acarcely have doubted you had the tags been reveraed In the morning. He certainly left you in a bad way. Not a jury in the country would stand out agalnat the ataina, the atiletto, aud the murdered man's pocket-book In your posaeaaion." "Then you think Sullivan did it?" I aaked. "Of course," said McKnight confidently. "Unless you did it in your sleep. Look at the stains on hia pillow, and the dirk atuck into^fc And didn't he have the man Harrington's pocket-book?" "But why did he go off without the money?" I persisted. "And where does the bronze-haired girl come in?" "Search me," McKnight retorted flippantly. "Inflammation of the lmagi nation on your part." "Then there Is the piece of telegram. It said lower ten, car seven. It's extremely likely that she had it. That telegram was about me, Richey." "I'm getting a headache," he said, putting out his cigarette against the sole of his shoe. "All I'm certain of just now is that if there hadn't been a wreck, by this time you'd be sitting in an eight by ten cell, and feeling like the rhyme for It." "But listen to this," I contended, as hfi picked up his hat, "this fellow Sullivan is a fugitive, and he's a lot more likely to make advances to Bronson than to us. We could have the case continued, release Bronson on ball and set a watch on him." 'Not my watch," McKnight protested "It's a family heirloom." "You'd better go home," I said firmly. "Go home and go to bed. You're sleepy. You can have Sullivan's red necktie to dream over If you think it will help any." Mrs, Klopton's voice came drowsily from the next room, punctuated by a yawn. "Oh, I forgot to tell you," she called, with the suspicious lisp which characterizes her at night, "somebody called up about noon, Mr. Lawrence. It was long distance, and he said he would call again. The name was"— she yawned—"Sullivan." C H A P T E R X I I . The Gold Bag. 1 have always smiled at those cases of spontaneous combustion which, like fusing the component parts of a seidlitz powder, unite two people in a bubbling ephenneral ecstasy. But suresurely there is possible, with but a single meeting, an attraction so great, a community of mind and interest so strong, that between that first meeting and the next the bond may grow into something stronger. This is especially true, I fancy, of people with temperament, the modern substitute for Imagination. It is a nice question whether lovers begin to love when they are together, or when they are apart. Not. that 1 followed any such line of reasoning at the time. I would not even admit my folly to myself. But during the restless hours of that first night after the accident, when my back ached with lying on it, and any other position was torture, I found my thoughts constantly going back to Alison W e s t I dropped into a doze, to dream of touching her fingers again ti comfort her, and awoke to find I had patted a teaspoonful of medicine OUJ of Mrs. Klopton's indignant hand. What was it McKnight. had said about making an egregious ass of myself? And that, brought me back to Richey, and I fancy 1 groaned. There is no use expatiating on the friendship between two men who have gone together through college, have quarreled and made it up, fussed together over politics and debated creeds for years; men don't need to be told, and women cannot understand. Nevertheless, I groaned. If it had been any one but Rich! Srfme things were mine, however, and I would hold them: Tho halcyon breakfast, the queer hat, the pebble in her small shoe, the gold bag with the broken chain—the bag! Why, it was in my pocket at that moment. 1 got up painfully and found my c o a t Yes, there was the purse, bulging with an opulent suggestion of wealth Inside. I went back to bed again, Bomewhat dizzy, between effort and the touch of the trinket, so lately hers. I held it up by its broken chain and gloatad over it. By careful attention to ontera, 1 ought to be out in a day or no. Then—I could return It to her. I really ought to do that; It was valuable, and I wouldn't care to truat It to the mall. I could run down to Richmond, and see her once—there waa DO disloyalty to Rich In t h a t • I bad no intention oi opening the little bag. f put It under mj pillow— which was my reason for refusing to have the linen slips changed, to Mra. Klopton's dismay. And sometimes during the morning, while I lay under a virgin field of white, ornamented with strange flowers, my cigarettes hidden beyond dlseovery, and Science and Health on a table by my elbow, aa if by the merest accident, 1 allp my hand under my pillow and touch it reverently. McKnight came in about 11. I heard hia car at the curb, followed almost Immediately by his slum at the front door, and hia usual clamor on the atulrB. He had a bottle under hia arm, rightly surmising that I had been forbidden stimulant, and a large box of cigarettes In his pocket, suspecting my deprivation. "Well," he said cheerfully. "How did you sleep after keeping me up half the night?" I slipped my hand around; the purse waa well covered. "Have It now, or wait till I get the cork out?" he rattled on. "I don't want anything," I protested, "t wish you wouldn't be so darned cheerful, Richey." He stopped whittling to stare at me. " ' I am saddest when I s i n g ! ' " he quoted unctuously. "It's pure reaction, Lollie. Yesterday the sky was low; 1 waa digging for my best friend. To-day—he Ilea before me, his peevish I Knew T h a t Bit of Chain. self. Yesterday 1 thought the notes were burned; to-day~I look forward to a good cross-country chase, and with luck we will draw." His voice changed suddenly. "Yesterday—she was In Seal Harbor. To-day—she is lure." ' H e r e in Washington?" I asked, as naturally as I could. "Yes. Going to stay a week or two." "Oh, I had a little hen and she had a wooden leg And nearly every morning she used to lay an egg—" "Will you stop that racket, Rich! It's the real thing this time, I suppose?" "Well," he said Judicially, "since you drag it from me, I think perhaps it is. You—you're such a confirmed woman-hater that I hardly knew how you would take It." "Nothing of the sort," I denied testily. "Because a man reaches the age of 30 without making maudlin love to every—" "I've taken to long country rides," he went on reflectively, without listening to me, "and yesterday I ran over a sheep; nearly went into tho ditch. But there's a Providence that watches over fools and lovers, and just now I know darned well that I'm one, and I have a sneaking idea I'm both." "You are both," I said with disgust "If you can be rational for one moment, I wish you would tell me why that man Sullivan called me over the telephone yesterday morning." "Probably hadn't yet, discovered the Bronson notes—providing you hold to your theory that the theft was incidental to the murder. May have wanted his own clothes again, or to thank you for yours. Search me; I can't think of anything else." The doctor came In just then. "Pretty good shape," he said. "How did you sleep?" "Oh, occasionally," I replied. "I would like to sit up, doctor." "Nonsense. Take a rest while you have an excuse for I t I wish to thunder 1 could stay In bed for a day or so. I was up all night." "Have a drink," McKnight said. pushing over the bottle. "Twins!" The doctor grinned. "Have two drinks." But the medical man refused. "I wouldn't even wear a champagnecolored necktie during business hours," he explained. "By the way, I had another case from your accident, Mr. Blakeley, last yesterday afternoon. Under the tongue, p»ease." He stuck a thermometer in my mouth. I had a sudden terrible vision of the amateur detective coming to light aote-aook, cheerful impertinence and Incriminating data, " A small man?" I demanded, "gray hair—" "Keep your mouth closed," the doctor said peremptorily. "No. A woman, with a fractured skull. Beautiful case. Van Kirk was up to his eyes and Bent for me. Hemorrhage, rightaided paralysis, Irregular pupils—all the trimmings. Worked for two h o u r s " "Did she recover?" McKnight put In. He was examining the doctor with a new awe. "She lifted her right arm before 1 leit," the doctor finished cheerily, "so the operatiun was a success, even If she should die." "Good heavens," McKnight broke in "and I thought you were just a n ordinary mortal, like the rest of us! Let me touch you for luck. Was she pretty?" ""Yea, and young. Had a wealth of bronze colored hair. Upon my soul, I hated to cut It." McKnight and I exchanged glances. "Do you know her name, doctor?" I asked "No. The nurses aald her clothes came from a Pittsburg tailor." "She is not conscious, I suppose?" "No; she may be to-morrow or in a week." He looked at the thermometer, murmured something about liquid diet, avoiding my eye—Mrs. Klopton was broiling a chop at the time—and took his departure, humming cheerfully as he went, downstairs. McKnight looked after him wLstfully. "Jove, 1 wish 1 had his constitution," he exclaimed. "Neither nerves nor heart! What a chauffeur he would make!" But I was serious. "I have an idea," I said grimly, "that this small matter of the murder is going to come up again, and that your uncle will be in the deuce of a iix if it does. If that woman is going to die, somebody ought to be around to take her deposition. She knows a lot, if she didn't do it herself. 1 wish you would go dowrn to the telephone and get the hospital. Find out her name, and if she is conscious." McKnight went under protest. "1 haven't much time," he said, looking at his watch. "I'm to meet Mrs. West and Alison at one. I want you to know them, Lollie. You would like the mother." "Why not the daughter?" I inquired. I touched the little gold bag under the pillow. "Well," he said judicially, "you've always declared against the immaturity and romantic nonsense of very young women—" "I never said anything of the sort," I retorted furiously. " 'There is more satisfaction to be had out of a good saddle h o r s e ! ' " he quoted me. " More excitement out of a polo pony, and as for the eternal matrimonial chase, give me instead a good stubble, a fox, some decent dogs and a hunter, and I'll show you the real joys of the chase!' " "For heaven's sake, go down to the telephone, you make my head ache," I said savagely. 1 hardly know what prompted me to take out the gold purse and look at it. It was an imbecile thing to do —call it impulse, sentimentality, what you wish. I brought it out, one eye on the door, for Mrs. Klopton has a ready eye and a noiseless shoe. But the house was quiet. Downstairs Mc- Knight was flirting with the telephone central and there was an odor of boneset tea in the air. 1 think Mrs. Klopton was fascinated out of her theories hy the "boneset" in connection with the fractured arm. Anyhow, I held up the bag and looked at it. It must have been unfastened, for the next, instant there was an avalanche on the snowfleld of the counterpane—some money, a wisp of a handkerchief, a tiny booklet with thin leaves, covered with a powdery substance—and a necklace. I drew myself up slowly and stared at the necklace. It was one of the semi-barbaric affairs that women are wearing now. a heavy pendant, of gold chains and carved cameos, swung from a thin neck chain of the same metal. The necklace was broken: In three places the links were pulled apart and the cameos swung loose and partly detached. But it was the supporting chain that hrld my eye and fascinated with its sinister suggestion. Three inches of it had been snapped off, and as well as I knew anything on earth, 1 knew that the bit. of chain that the amateur detective had found, bloodstain and all, belonged just there. (TO UK CONTINUED.) -J ,, A Fallen (del. "What makes you so sure the American public is fickle?" ) "The reception a player who used to be on the home team gets when he comes visiting." Good for Sore Cyea, for 100 years P E T TIT'S KYK S A L V E huts positively cured eye disease* everywhere. All druggists or Howard Broa., Buffalo, N . Y . There Is genius and power la persistence. Orison Swett Mardeu. AFTER DOCTORS FAEED LydiaE.Pinkham'sVegetable Compound Cored Her1 Knoxville, Iowa. — " I suffered with palm* low down in my right side for a year or more and was so weak and nervous that I could not do my work. I ®m wrote to Mrs. Pinkham and took Lydia E- Pinkham's vegetable C o m p o u n d and Liver PlUa, and am gl&d to say that your medicines and kind letters of directions have done more for me than anything else and I had the best physicians here. I can do my work and rest well at night. I believe there is nothing like the Pinkham remedies." — Mrs. CLARA FRANKS, R. P. D., No. 8, Knoxville, Iowa. The success of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, is unparalleled. It may be used with perfect confidence by women who suffer from displacements, inflammation, ulceration, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, bearing-down feeling, flatulency, indigestion, dizziness, or nervous prostration. For thirty years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has been the standard remedy for female ills, and Buffering women owe it to themselves to at least give this medicine a trial Proof is abundant that it has cured thousands of others, and why should it not euro you? If yon want special advice wrlto Mrs. P i n k h a m , Lynn, Massif or it. I t is free and always helpf uL • • f% • • mt Send postal for • I f I i h F r e e P a c k a g e I 1 1 ! • ! • of P a x t i n e . Better and more economical than liquid antiseptics F O B ALL TOILET U S E S . TOILET ANTISEPTIC Gives one a tweet breath; clean, white* germ-free teeth—entueptically clean mouth and throat—purifies the breath after smoking—dispels all disagreeable perspiration and body odors—much appreciated by dainty women. A quick remedy for sore eyes and catarrh. A little Purine powder dissolved in a gla*s of hot water makes * delightful antiseptic solution, possessing extraordinary cleansing, germicidal and healing power, and absolutely harmless. Try a Sample. 30c. a Urge box at druggisto or by mad. THE PAXTON ToiLCT CO., BoeroN. MASS. W. L. DOUGLAS HAND-SEWED C U A C C PROCESS o n U b O KEN'S $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, $4.00, $5.00 WOMEN'S $2.50, $3,$3.50, $4 BOYS' $2.00, $2.50 &, $3.00 T H E S T A N D A R D FOR 3 0 Y E A R S They are absolutely the most popular and bestshoes for the price in America. They are the leaders everywhere because they hold their shape, fit better, look better and wear lon- fer than other makes. hey are positively the moat economical shoe*, for yon to buy. W. L . Douglas name and the retail price are stamped on the bottom—value guaranteed. TAKE NO 8 U M T I T U T K 1 If your dealer cannot supply ytm write for Mail Order Catalog. W. L. DOUGLAS. Brockton. Maat, Bigger Boys. A compilation of "freshmen physical statistics" made by the medical examiner of the Yale gymnasium shows in almost every particular a gain in t.h« class of 19IM as compared with the class of 1912. In some instances the gain is not large, and occasionally no gain is noted. Yet on tf»e whole the difference Is notable. A more striking difference is found in the comparison cA the average freshman with the average college man, the freshman physically being considerably the superior. Evidently this is due largely to the constantly growing attention given to athletics in the preparatory schools. Salts and Castor A J | — b a d stuff—never cure, \ # 1 1 only makes bowels move because it irritates and sweats them, like poking finger in your eye. The best Bowel Medicine is Cascarets. Every Salts and Castor OH user should get a bcx of CASCARETS and try them just once. You'll see. »* Caacaret*—10c box—week's treatment. All drosTlntft. Rtnreat Mller in tba work!-million boxes a month. $ PIE iCftDlill HI! RHtablit Information of oil uALirUfinia. UIL land*, lf«««i, «nrt irroritlm. Thiw monttin'trlft-UiihAcrtptlon f reft. INTVB8TOR8' JOUKNAr.. t\ U. Drawer 98», U * Angetea, 0*L If affllrtM with; •oro «>ns. una s Thompson', Eyt Wattr l«*W"»"! aaSEX iAttkMSiUHBil I W ' u m i i i ..-•»»! 'Mais* • - — ~ * • **$&**$. FALL MILLINERY OPENING The Ladies of Pinckney and vicinity are cordially invited to attend the Opening of our;Mil?inery Parlors in the Post Office Block Friday-Saturday September 16-17 at which time we will show an entire new and complete line of Trimmed Hats—all the Newest Fall Styles. Prices Seasonable Mrs. Mable Cope CHILSON Mrs. i\ C. Kvlmann and daugMer w i n Pluckney shoppers Wedseaday of last wajtk. Jumna Naah who ha* been undar tho doctor* care ia nearly well. MiM Roailla Faivn of tit. Paul, Minn., u» the Kueate of her parents Mr. and Mra. W B . P«t«r«. Miaa Anna McCtanmeuta Of Brighton ia busy theae d*ye delivering books In this and adjoining towui. School bus begun in the Loughiln District with Miss There*** Melvio us teacher. M iaa ik'U Hull ol Detroit was home utwSunday The Aldeu '.'arpenter houae is again ready tor occupancv and U«orge Uillisple and family of Toledo are planning to take posaenslon. Aire. Kobe Schoenhala of St. Johns is aerloiuly lit at the home of her blotter J . i>. Boy Ian. Xra. Donna Ze«b is still iu a critical ooiaditlou, l>t. Baird of Uowell Is atteudiug Thus. Luughlin who ia slowly improving. haul Brogan visiltd his parents Sunday. Bert Beuhaui has a K»>od position as leather of cheuiiauy in the Ann Arbor High School. Mr. and Mra. A. L. Smith called ou Thomas Lough 11 ti Sunday afteruoou. Mrs. J . i>. Appluton 1st mall carrier during these very IJUSV days on the farm, IOUTE XAXIO*. Misses Lillian Buhl and Mary Howlott of Gregory visited Florence Burmese recently. M rs. 11 axriett Bland is visiting iu Lansing. Paul Brogau ot Cuileuu spent Sunday hare. Dr. and Mrs. B. H. (jlenu of fowlerville are viaitiug his parents, Mr, and Mrs. K. M. Glenn. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hudaun of North Lake spent Sunday at M. Ualluos. Mrs. Leon Newman liss returned from Lansing where she naa btt-n takiriu treatment for rheumatism. She reports her latiier, I. .1. Abbott, lo be gaining rapidly. Mildred Hath of 1'i ugiee visited Florence Burgees Saturday. Mrs. Flirupton ut Pinckney spout last week a t Win. Whites. Kit Brogan visited Norma Vaughn of Piuukuey the last of Jast week. Mra. Kd Ueynolds Is entertaining a Ulster from J>etroit. Marion t-ehools are in setwiou ajjaln with D W. Murla in the Youuglove, Veronica Fohey at Chubbs (.'oraem Kit Brogtm at Marion Center, Mulford Reed in the Green, and Bernice Hart iu the Wright Dlstiut. Mrs. W H Bland wax in Howell Friday lust. >m « N e x t D o o r to P o st Office Pinekuey, Michigan Auction Sale T h e imdorfli^nad having rented his farm will sell a t Public Auction on Saturday, September 17,1910 at, 10:0') o'clock sharp, on what is known as The JOHiX MOOKE FARi 1 h milflrt eoiith of ( i r e ^ o r y and 2 miles weat of UrmlilU, The following described property: iE^xee lLiTa.xi.cli a t lEToorx. 1 Horf<e. H yeara old, weight 12-r)<> 1 ITorHft 10 yearn old, weight 1250 1 Brood Mnrr- with fori I hy California J r . Koad Morne o-months old Colt by 0n.'i f^rni.}. J r . G r e y Mr)re 12 yenifl old, wci»!it 10*HI 2 0 Now m i l c h Cow«, !0 [r,o!sfei:is '2 D u r h a m Hulls 1 i L . i s t n n Cull 2 y e a r l i n g D u r h a m .Sleep, 2 H. or ford H e i f e r s 2 ;:'ear:-> o!': H ITeifc- Calves 7 Sows with jiisvf-, 4u Shoals O n e Decring H u r l e r O n e MY.Cormiok Mower One Deerin^ Mnwei' O n r liny R a k e ();-,<• , ;.\'in i'nllt: O n e Laud Roller One new O n t a r i o Drill T h r e e W h e e l Cultivator T h r e e Ajax Cultivators Two Oliver Plows One Spring-tooth H a r r o w One 10-tooth Drn« W h e e l b a r r o w S e e d e r Corn Sheller l l m p u o i i F o r k , r o p e and pulleys ; M.-iu.- H a y loader T w o Truck W a g o n s T w o T u p U n t i e s Milk W a g o n I'latl'onn S p r i n g Wn^on £Cart£^ < 'uliei T w o set Hon Sleighs Twn . i n ! :i In If set l i e n w work H a r n e s s ><•', I i^ht i! riving ([times* Set single H a r n e s s ['nil- lis- Net., Kolie F o f k s S l i o v e l s H e . SOUTH GREGORY. There was iniite a crowd took in the excursion to .Jackson Sunday. There was a good crowd attended the social at Nelt Bullums Friday night. Mrs, Ovitt was iu Stockbridge last week. When in town call iu Mrs. M E. Kuhns milli nery Bhop H. Bates haa an auction on hie farm Saturday September 17. Mrs. A. J. Harkor uud daughter who have Iteen vieitlug at the home ot her uncle returned lo South Lyon Monday. S. A. Teuton, Bettie Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. Ovitt attended church at Unadllla Sunday and tieard Key. Dawe of Ann Arbor preacli. PLAIUFIEU). K Van Syekel uDd wile Hpent one day la$t week in Stockbridye, Little t)rla Watter.i was quite ekk last week but is better now. Mla.x Mary ('askey of Howell spent Sunday with James and Mabel ( askey. Kev. H'ley will preuch at the M. E. church next Sunday morning. The WFMS will hold a social at MTH, K. h. Toppings Saturday afternoon Sept 17 for the juveniles There will b& "a short prosrram aud lipiit refre^htuentd. Advtlts H>c and children 5cta. ,i?V Asst. 104 is now due for the LOTMMN, 2nd land Gasoline Eopes We have on hand the following 2nd Hand Gasoline Em/inns: One 8 H. \\ I HO, mounted One 6 H. P. Pearless, mounted One 3 H. 1». IHC, on skids' One 1^ H, P . Perkins All {be above av e in elegant condition and will lie sold at Bargain Prices. A R M S T O N G & liARRON, Howell, Mich. A Man of Iron Nerve. Indomitable will and tremendous energy are never found where Stomanh, liver, kidneys and bowels are out of order. If you want these qualities and the success Ihey bvinp, use Dr. Kinps New Lite Pills, the matchless regulators, for keen brain and strong body. 25c at F. A Sillers. D o n ' t F o r g e t t h e S t a t e . P a i r a t D e t r o i t , S e p t . 1 9 - 2 4 - •School Supplies. Don't forget when you are preparing yonr boy or girl for achool that we have a fine Hue of a ' Pens and Ink, Pencils and Paper, and Tablets of all Kinds. T h e Hue ia veiy complete a n d H selection etiay. Oome aud see ua. Murphy & Roche P l n e k n e y , lVliehi^an Hill's Variety Store Will move soon t o the store now occupied by W m . Biumenthal, REMOVAL SALE N OW ON exms of" Sale i A I' Hujnii of f'».00 or lnidpr, (' is! i. All sums over t i n t a m o u n t , li monlhs tirrff on P. E. I V B S , A u c t i o n e e r T. H. HOWL.&TT, Clerk T3L B a t e s 6z S o n . P r o p . , GRcc?uTeyiM,ch lO to .»0 Per Cent IJI>40OT7:XT on all ^'oods rathpr t h a n move them DRY GOODS, CROCKFRY. NOTIONS. 5 AND IOC GOODS, ENAMELED WARE, TIN WARE. ETC- ALL GOES IN THIS SALE Y . B . HIL.L, H o w e l l , Michigan L O C A L N E W S Norbert Lavey was in. South Lyon last Friday. Mrs. W. W. Barnard is visiting relatives in Howell. J. C. Dunu went to Ann Arbor Wednesday in his auto. Mrs. C. J . Teeple and daughter Loia were in Jackson Tuesday. Jacob Mack and family expect to move to Ann Arbor in a few weeks. Will Cooper visited bis brother in Jackson last Monday and Tuesday. Kirk Van Winkle oi Lansing visited his parents here a few days this #eek. Mrs. Laura Bennett of Saginaw is visiting her many friends in Pinckney Miss Ida Maikaham is spending a tew days with Mrs. Geo. Pearson, east of town. Claude L. Gidney of Jackson visited at Wm. Murphy's in West Putnam last week. Be sure and read the adv. this week as there are some great bargains offered. S, G. Topping, wife and Miss Maggie Grieve of PlainHeld visited friends here on Friday. Mi'8. Mable Brown who has been visiting friends in Lansing returned here Monday. Frank Day, formerly of the Pinckney Creamery Co. is visiting among' friends here this week. Luke Cole and James Burns of Flint are guests of V. L. Andrews and family this week, LOST—Small brass fountain and burner to auto lamp. Keturn to Dispatch oitice for reward. FOR SALE—Horse and buggy. The horse is gentle and afraid of nothing, is a good road horse. Inquire at this office. 37tl* Mrs. F. A. Sigler and sister Mrs. Jennie Sigler are visiting friends in South Lyon and Detroit for a few days. W. J . Larkin and Sam Hurd of Howell were in town the first of the week to adjust the insurance on barn of C. V. VanWinkle. Wm. Kennedy' J r . and wife have returned to tbeir house in town after spending several weeks at the H, H. Swarthont farm. W. S. Swarthont left Tuesday for Kalamazoo where he will attend the Postmasters Convention which is being held there this week. The following were in attendance at the Republican county convention held at Howell Wednesday, September 14:—1). H. Mowers, John Chambers, John Teeple ami Geo. Teeple, The Johnson family reunion was , held at the home of Frank Johnson last Saturday. Relative* wore present from Jackson, New Baltimore am] around Pinnknov. They all report a very enjoyable time. In changing H. L. Williams1 adv. from the front to the local par^e tha time ot printina changed also, therefore we were *oo late to change, the quotation on eg^s, which should read 22 rents instead of 2 1 | eents. 3m f huknrg gispatcfc FOBLISHBD K V H T T U l ' U D i Y KOKN1NU BY ROY W. CAVERLY, PROPRIETOR. £Qter«d tit tha Poetotrice at Plnckney, Michigan <u second-claas matter Advertising rat«e made known on application. STATU of MIOHIUAN : The l'robate Court for the county of UvlD««ton. At a session of said court, held at the probate office In the village of Howell In said county on theWh day of September ». D. 35*10. Present, .Arthur A. Montague Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of S a m u e l P i a c e w a y , d e c e a s e d Eliza A. Piaceway having filed in «aid court her petition praying that a certain instrument In WIIIIDK. purporting to be the laat will and testament of said deceased, now on file in said court be admitted to probate, a n i that th« administration of said estate be granted to herself or to some other suitable person It is ordered that the 7th day ot Octeber A. u. 1910, at ten o'clock In the forenoon, at said probate office, be und 1B hereby appointed for hearing said petition. It is lurther ordered, that public notije thereof be }<lven by publlcationof a copy of this order, for three successive week* previous to Bald day of hearing in the PINCKKBY DISPATCH, II newspaper printed and circulated iu said county, t M ABTHUR A. MONTAQUB, Jttdf* of Probata. iAMAMAt&A L»a&t Call for T a x e s . The v i l l a s tax-roll for the villacrc of Pinckney is at the Pinokney Exchange bank tor r.nllertion. All taxes must be pa\rl on or before October lst» H R GEER, Village Treas. State Pair Sept. 19-di. LUMP TALK We h a v e juM recoivni mir Fall L a m p Goods, a n d o u r ^IHHS hand and Htand LampH we q u o t e HH below c o m p l e t e with c h i m n e y , h e a v y hra.ss b u r n e r and wick. Thev a r e t o e heavy Colonial P a t t e r n with oollarn firmly a t t a c h e d . No. I Hand Lamp, complete 25c No. I Stand Lamp, " 30c Same, Larger size, 35c No. 2 Handled Lamp 35c No. 2 Large Stand Lamp 45c No. 2 Sewing Lamp 65c T h e s e G o o d s a r e HDHohitely t h e best. ^ W e h a v e o t h e r styles we c a n Ht u p " c h e a p e r [n huying a l a m p y o n cannot afford to take chances on i n - ferior makes. W e a r e also headq u a r t e r s for all kinds of C h i m n e y s , B u r n e r s , I.iuitern (J lohes. L a n t e r n s , P a r l o r LampR. Hrackel L a m p s , Ni^hr lamps, etc., all at lowest - i r e e * C. S. LINE "The Home Goods Store" HOWELL, MICHIGAN 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 15, 1910 Description An account of the resource September 15, 1910 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 1910-09-15 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch